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Fair tonigiit, low near 40; Wednesday should be sunny with high in mid to upper 08.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-College Board Page 8-Voter turnout Page 13-Great Lakes

IOISTYEAR NO. 256

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE,,N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1982

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Portent Of Things To G>me

BETTER WATCH ITl - With Halloween I coming up, this viMte cat is obviously not very superstitious, judgingt from the fact ,sbe nonchalantly crosses inffront of a mummy who is about to reach down to ^ab her. Everybody, even cats, should know that you

always pass behind, not in front of walking mummies. Perhaps the cat, aware she has nine lives, is not that overiy concerned about her immediate fate. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

September's Rate Of Inflation Slow

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharp new declines in mortgage rates helped hold inflation in September to a scant 2.1 percent, calculated annually, the government said today. It was the smallest advance id five months.

Gasoline costs, reflecting abundant supplies of oil, fell 0.1 percent, although food prices were up 0.5 percent, die Labor Department said in its new report pn the , Consumer Price Index.

Mortgage interest rates fell 1.5 percent.

As a result, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 4.8 percent for the first nine months of the year. If held to that pace for the rest of 1982, the advance would match the 4.8 percent of 1976.

Inflation was 8.9 percent in 1981 and 12.4 percent in 1980.

Tire new figures are the last government price an-nouncemrt brfore the Nov. 2 elections.

But inflation - already

RKFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done for, you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 19617, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish wily those items considered mo^ pertinent to oiu* readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.'

NEEDS RIDE OR RIDER I am handicapped and unable to drive, but have a car and would like contact with someone who has federal jury duty In New Bern like me beginning Nov. 17.1 would be glad for someone to drive my car and share expenses so 1 can fulfill this duty. E.S!

Anyone who can help E.S. is Invited to call her at758-7154.

President Tells Tar Heels

Critics Playing On Fears

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -President Reagan, cheered by a new inflation r^rt, accused his critics today of playing with peoples fears to improve their own political fortunes.

The picture of fear and despair they paint on the network evening blues is a picture of where America

was, not where shes ^ing, the p|!Wiident said.

Reagan made the comment in a speech prepared for a Republican rally here as he campaigned for Republican House candidates and took aim at a vulnerable Democratic member of Congress.

Before the president left Washington, the government reported that inflation rose 0.2 percent in September, for

an annual rate of increase of 2.1 percent.

I can report to that, as of today, inflation has been knocked all the way down to 4.8 percent so far this year, Reagan said. Its back to where it was in January of 1977, when Gerald Ford left office.

Sticking closely to his campai^ theme that his economic program is already

bearing fruit but that he needs more time to overcome the remaining problems, particularly unemployment, the president said:

We are clearing away the economic wreckage dumped in our laps.

Now, of course, you would never believe that if you listen to the drumbeat of doom and gloom from our critics, he continued. They

Bids Approved By Council

By TOM BAINES Reflectw Staff Writer

The City Council, meeting in a special call session Monday, approved bids for ball-field and tennis-court lifting and restroom construction at two park locations in the city.

A bid of 830,518 submitted by E & R Inc. of Kinston for field lighting at West Meadowbrook Park was approved, while E & Rs bid of $9,771 for tennisKiourt lighting at Tom Foreman Park gained council approval.

Council members awarded the bid for restroom construction at West Meadowbrook Park to Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc. of Greenville for $6,500.

All of tiie work will be funded through Community Develqiment allocations.

In other business, the council approved a thr^year lease-purchase agreement with the leasing section of Southern National Bank of Charlotte for word processing equipment. The agreement calls for city payments of $20,460 per year for three years to Southern National, which will serve as the lease-purchasing agent in securing the equipment for the city.

The bid for the word processing equipment was awarded to Unier Business Products for $55,384.44. The councU rejected a bid submitted by Gray & Creech for $37,020 since it did not meet the citys specifications.

The council adopted a resolution declaring a used IBM typewriter as surplus to the citys needs and approved the

sale of the item to the town of Nags Head. The sale price will be negotiated.

Prior to the call meeting, members of the Tar River Task Force of the Chamber of Commerce met with the council to discuss the status of planning regarding a proposed boat ramp at the Town Common and the overall development of the city-owned property.

Parker Overton, task force chairman, said his subcommittee was asking for the endorsement of the council to pursue funding for the future development of the Town Common project.

Council members agreed that the city is interested in developing a long-range plan for the Town Common that would be a part of an overall master plan for the revitalization of the central city or downtown area. The council agreed that local resources, such as the chambers task force, will be utilized in developing the comprehensive plan.

An ad hoc committee on comprehensive planning was named recently and will be identifying a number of areas, including the downtown section, that will be targeted for development plans.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, and student intern Tom Marzilli discussed with the council members a draft of a proposed community noise ordinance. McCarley said a meeting to gain public input will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at citv hall.

Mart Has Record Season

tempered markedly from the double-digit levels of previous years has not been a political millstone tor Republican candidates. Rather, the GOP has taken credit for the improved inflation results and pointed to the figures as a sign the administrations economic program is helping.

Indeed, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said in a statement that the new report indicates this nation is on a steady course of lower inflation.

The signs ! of eccMiomic. recovery continue to appear in building-block fashion. While the economy is still weak, there is steady improvement and we expect stronger performance in the near future. |

The Greenville Tobacco Market, uWch held its final sale of the 1982 season Monday, recorded the highest season average since the market began sales in 1890, according to the Tobacco Board of Traite here.

The boards sales supervisor, J.N. Bryan, said the market finished the season with an average of $178.99 per hundred pounds, up from last years average of $171 per hundred pounds.

The record figure was established this year in spite of disappointing early sales averages that dipped substantially from initial auction results of 1981. On opening day in July, Greenville warehouses posted an average of $140.45 per hundred pounds, down from the record figure of $162.15 per hundred on opening day last year.

Bryan said the record average for 1982 was achieved through the sale of 44,354,663 pounds of tobacco for $79,388,473. In 1981, the market sold 45,220,065 pounds for $77,324,115.

Mondays final auction activities saw an average of $174.38

per hundred pounds as the market closed out the season by selling 112,505 pounds for $196,183.

Bryan said there were 50 sales days this season, compared with 53 in 1981.

The spokesman said total Stabilization receipts for the season amounted to 13,088,537 pounds, or 29.51 percent of total sales. Last year, the amount of tobacco placed under government loan here totaled 5.68 percent or 2,567,523 pounds. Stabilization receipts Monday totaled 35,075 or 31.18 percent as offerings involved mostly leaf and nondescript grades, said Bryan.

Bryan urged farmers to designate their tobacco as early as possible for the 1983 season. Early designation will make the operation of the 1983 marketing season as successful as 1982, he said.

The Greenville Market, which has completed 92 years of sales, has over two million square feet of floor space designated for the handling of tobacco, according to Bryan.

G)lorado People Warned As Excedrin Capsules Poisoned

Private economists, thou^, attribute the slowing in consumer price increases to ,the serious recession, which has sent unemployment soaring to its highest level since 1940-In addition;, oil and grain supplies havbeen plentiful.

In todays report, the (te-paf-tment said consumer prices rwe seasonally adjusted 0.2 t>rcent in September, after climbing 0.3 percent in'August and 0.6 percent in Jiily.

Not since April had prices risen at $uch a slow 0.2 percent.

If prices rose for 12 strai^t rnonths at Septembers rate, the yearly gain would be 2.1 percent after leaisimal adjustment. The annupl rate reported by the department is based on a more precise calculation of monthly chan^ than the figure the d^iartment makes public.

DENVER (AP) - Colorado stores were urged to pull extra-strength Excedrin capsules from their shelves after a man became ill from taking a capsule of the pain reliever laced with toxic mercuric chloride, authorities said.

After the poisoning Monday, state health officials advised residents to stop taking Excedrin and return what they have to the stores.

I want people at home to put it in plastic bags and not touch it any more than they have to in case police need to check Excedrin bottles for fingerprints, said Dr. Barry Rumack, director of the Rocky Mountain Poison Control Center.

al agents were checking store shelves for other tainted capsules.

At least one supermarket complied with requests to remove the Excedrin capsules from sale. All brands of medicine capsules -were removed from the shelves of an Albertsons siqiermarket in Denver late Monday, said an employee ,who asked not to be identified.

The Excedrin incident was the latest in a rash of product taintings around the nation since seven people died in Chicago near the beginning of October after taking cyanide-laced capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol.

He said handling capsules containing mercuric chloride, used in mercury batteries, fireworks and dyes, would probably not poison anyone who did not swallow them.

Larry Gomez, Denver district director of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, said he lacked authority to order stores to quit selling Excedrin, but called for voluntary action and said feder-

WUliam Sinkovic, 33, was listed in stable condition today, improved from critical, in the intensive care unit at Aurora Ckmununity Hospital after taking Excedrin found to contain the toxic substance.

A nursing supervisor said Sinkovic was conscious early tlds morning and able to ^ak.

Rumack said Sinkovic took three capsules at about 10 a.m. Monday. About a half

hour to 45 minutes later he developed acute stomach pains and began vomiting and bleeding - symptoms of heavy metal poisoning, Rumack said.

Sinkovics wife and mother both said late Monday they did not know where he bought the capsules. Rumack said the pills apparently were purchased within the past month, possibly at one of two local supermarkets.

Rumack said the bottle of poison capsules bore the lot number OKE 04 and an expiration date of Oct 83 on the bottom.

Tests showed that the unused capsules in Sinkovics home were about twice as heavy as normal - weighing between 1.47 and 2.25 gr instead of between .61 and

the 60-capsule container were abnc^mal.

Harry Levine, spokesman for New York-based Bristol-Myers, which makes Excedrin, said early today the company no immediate comment on the Colorado incident.

But Rumack said he talked Monday to Ben Lanan, medical director of the company, who hoped the spiking was a local problem and offered the services of Bristol-Myers

labs.

grams.

Sinkovics wife, Karlanne, said her husband was alone when he got sick. He called the 911 emergency number and paramedics from the Aurora Fire Department took him to the emergency room.

Dr. Kenneth Culig of the poison center toxicologist, said at least 10 capsules in

On Monday, the Denver poison control center confirmed the presence of rat poison in an Anacin capsule turned in by a Grand Junction consumer two weeks ago after she noticed it looked suspicious.. The poison was identified as warfarin and Rumak said at least one other capsule in the 36-capsule bottle was contaminated.

He said the bottle came from lot No. 1J14 that was at least a year old and authorities did not expect to find any more bottles.

In Bradenton, Fla., officials reported finding 30 bottles of laxative with broken seals In 13 stores.

say this economy is on its knees. Well, you know something, if the economy is on its knees, thats quite an improvement because two years ago it was flat on its back.

The truth is, our critics are playing with peoples fears, trying to scare them into believing that things will get worse, so their own political fortunes will get better, he added. Its time others stopped trying to scare people and subvert recovery.

The president, whose campaign speeches have focused almost entirely on the economy, returned briefly to a theme of earlier speeches when he vowed his continued opposition to abortion and his support for school prayer - two issues of keen importance to Sen. Jesse Helms, the conservative North Carolina Republican.

Reagans 2'^-hour visit to North Carolina marked his only political trip to the South during the current campaign, but he plans to visit four Western states later this week.

His' remarks came at a rally and fund-raising reception intended to boost the chances of William Cobey, a GOP House candidate running in one of the few races where Republican strategists think they can dump a Democratic incumbent.

. But the president also singled out each of the Republican congressional candidates in the state and mentioned in particular Eugene Red McDaniel, a former commanding officer of the aircraft carrier USS Lexington who was a prisoner of war in North Vietnam for six years. He is running against Rep. Charles Whitley, a three-term Democrat. ^

Cobey is running against Rep. Ike Andrews, a Democrat who represents the 4th District. Andrews was convicted earlier this month on drunken driving charges. Cobey, a former athletic director at the University of North Carolina, has the support of the National Congressional Club, a fund-raising group led by Helms.

Its a good shot for us, said one Republican strategist who requested anonymity. In an off-year, its tough to beat incumbent Democrats.

The GOP'strategist, who asked for anonymity, said that in North Carolina, a presidential visit one week before Election Day could add three points to the candidates performance at the polls. Reagan carried the state in the 1980 presidential campaign.

The trip was the presidents only appearance in the Deep South during the election campaign.

Its an area where he is unusually popular. Hes still 55-plus in every state down there, said the Republican strategist, referring to the presidents standing in public opinion polls.

In addition to the rally, Reagan was to be the star attraction at a $200-per-couple Republican fund-raising reception.

Reagan planned to pause in his campaign work to give the Medal of Freedom to singer Kate Smith, 75, who lives in Raleigh. She will be honored for her efforts in selling government bonds during World War II. She is perhaps best known for her rendition of the song God Bless America.

Reagan plans one more campaign trip before Nov. 2. On Thursday and Friday, he will speak at Republican rallies in Wyoming, Montana, Nevada and New Mexico, states where his support is strongest.

The man will be out three days this week. The rest of the time he will govern, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

2-Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Tuesday, October26,1M2

Spring Fashion Preview

KOLODZIE COLLECTION...the spring fashions of Ronald Kolodzie

were displayed in New York City yesterday. (APLaserphoto)

DAR Talk Great Pocahontas

AboutLibrary

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, chapter librarian, was keynote speaker at the October meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Garland Waters.

Mrs. Johnson told of the beginnings and expansion of the DAR Genealogical Library which contains more than 65,000 books and 30,000 manuscripts.

Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr. annonced a prospective membership tea to be held January 29, 1983. Mrs. Re-netta Smith was elected Chapter Outstanding Junior Member. Angela Marie Michel of Rose High School was nominated DAR Good Citizen and will compete with other District Good Citizens. She will attend a gathering to be held in Edenton Nov. 3, accompanied by chater members.

Members will attend a final workshop at the home of Mrs. Larry Whitlow Wednesday to price bazaar items.

Wilson Spoke

The Rev. Willis Wilson entertained the 90 members and guests of the Town and Country* Senior Citizens Club with funny stories during its recent meeting.

Gertrude Andrews, Repsy Baker and Jatie Spain gave report on the Worlds Fair trip. Special thanks were given to Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, and Dr. Betty Levey for arranging for the two buses for 80 participants.

Plans for a trip to Rose High and Kenansville were made for Nov. 5. Those wishing to go are asked to call Sarah Ashton, 752-2912, as soon as possible. Deposits must be paid by Nov. 1.

A Halloween theme was used.

Visited Here

WINTERVILLE - Great Pocahontas of North Carolina Marion Johnson of Gastonia visited Silver Stream No. 48 Degree of Pocahontas here Thursday evening.

A dutch dinner honoring the Great Pocahontas was attended by 34 members and guests prior to the meeting. Shirley Shives, First Great Scout, attended with the Great Pocahontas.

Pennie Dunn was presiding Pocahontas for the Silver Steam Council. Sallie Vainright served as first scout and introduced the visiting guest and other great officiers. Marga Ross was introduced as Great

Wemonah of North Carolina and Almeta Harris, Sallie Vainright and Marie Stocks as great officers serving the Great Pocahontas of North Carolina.

Brother Lawrence Beacham and other visitors from the Washington, N.C. Council were introduced.

The Great Pocahontas told about ways and means projects for the good of the order and reported the increase in per capita tax. She also told about Dawn Squirrel, the adopted Indian Child of the Great Council and encouraged support through letters and contributions. A singing telegram was rendered for her. .

Juniors Entertained Rose High Juniorettes

Juniorette Qub members of Rose High School were special guests at the October meeting of the Junior Womans Club.

During the dinner meeting Juniorette officers were introduced: Lori Little is president; Marsha Tart, vice president; Louise Evans, secretary; Karrie Seykora, treasurer; and Mrs. Howard Hurt, advisor.

Members were reminded of two ways and means projects; the Lincoln House catalog sales nd the Carolina East Mall bazaar. Brenda Jarman and Patty Hogan wil accept members donations at the mall Saturday. Education Department members are encouraged to be at the mall Saturdaty to work at the booth.

A special arts committee chaired by Gayle Sterken will become active to prepare for the Junior Womans Club Arts Festival. Becky Taylor, Shelley Basnight, Kathy Hunnings, Holley Edwards, Chris Flowers and

Mary Shearin will assist Ms. Sterken.

Scrapbook editor Lydia Hayes prsented past-president Kathy Hunnings with the collection of highlights from her administration. Ms. Hunning shared the scrapbook with members and thanked everyone for the success of her presidency. Pres. Crawford reminded members of the fall district meeting and encoura^ members to let Jackie Carson know about plans to attend. The November business meetmg will be closed to guests. Hostesses will be Jackie Carson, Lydia Hayes, Kathy Kazior, and Kathy Hunnings.

Birth

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stevenson Cox, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Maurice Elliot, Oct. 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The

Gallery

(In Steinbecks Mens Shop)

427 S. Evans St.

Arte and Crafts by Local Artists* Framss-custoni and rosdy made

Never combine bleach with any other household product such as ammonia, toilet bowl cleaner, rust remover or oven cleaner. Such a chemical mixture may release irritating gases.

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Quieter Than Friedan -Judy's Presiding NOW

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

United PresB faitenMlknal

Judy Goidsmithi> bespectacled fmrno En^lsh teacher fnn the Univmity of Wisconsin, gets a S7,000-a-year raise December 1 when she moves into the presidents office of the National Organization for Womoi in WashingUm, D.C.

She is soft-spoken, as was Eleanor Smeal, the woman whose term is running out. As executive vice president, Ms. Goldsmith was paid $42,000. As president, shell get $49,000.

^The mcoming president also is the first chief executive officer of the feminist organization with several years of on-the-job-training.

Soft-sp(^en well-paid presidents such as Ms. Smeal and Ms. Goldsmith - are part of the new style these days for the nations largest feminist organization. Ms. Smeal, who occupied the office five years, was the first paid NOW president. jAs plans for NOW were recited by Ms. Goldsmith, it became plain that the organization is bigger, richer, tougher, a little more polite, and more precisely and professionally directed these days than it was at birth with husky-voiced Betty Friedan at the helm, shouting out radical slogans that often drew attention by shocking.

A womens strike for equality and other media events happenings meant to draw press, radio and television coverage marked the early days. Dont iron while the strike is hot was one slogan strike-promoters pushed.

NOW, in refined and intel-lectualized ways, these days intends to get more legislators - male and female - with feminist leanings elected to state legislatures and national office, especially in states that failed to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.

There will be no frenetic campaign to get ERA on peoples minds again until that fact is accomplished, as Ms. Goldsmith told it.

NOW also will step up its fight on violence against femalesspouse abuse.

Neither will NOW let up in its campaign against those who woidd turn back the U.S. Supreme Courts legalization of abortion on demand. On the hit list: the Catholic Bishops, the Moral Majority.

There will be no surcease either in the drive for economic gains for women - a battle Ms. Goldsmith said aims at insurance companies, Republicans in general and President Reagan in particular.

Ms. Goldsmith said on the matter (rf equal pay, women are moving backwards. Ten years ago women averaged 67 cents for every dollar men earned, she said.

Today, due to the same sex discrimination, women earn only 59 cents for every $1 paid men. thats a drop of 8 cents.

In the old days NOW had task forces working on major issues in the womens movement. Task Forces on working mothers, older women, equal pay, reproductive rights.

Ms. Goldsmith, as a former Engli^ teadier and lover of plain speech, sounded a bit embarrassed when she disclosed the new name for task forces.

They are now called conference implementation committees, she said.

Talking * with Ms. Goldsmith shortly after her election at the annual meet

ing of NOW in IndlttuqnUs, one got the impressk NOW will become even more big-estahlishment oriented a troKl indicated by the name change for task forces.

Consida-:

During Ms. Smeals tenure, membership rose to 220,000 from 40,000. The bud^t to $13 mllk a year from $500,000. .

Greater growth - and greatCT power - is on the NOW drawing board. Ms. Goldsmith said the present target is 1 million members. Dues are $35 a year.

During the convention, out-going President Smeal urged the organization to tinten up, ^>eed up, get more women elected to public office.

Ms. Goldsmith, who said she was raised a Roman Catholic and has no religious affiliation, was asked what she believes in. She didnt duck the question, but she stammered, not seeming able to put her feelings in words.

What you believe in, is it something like the golden rule? she was asked.

Yes. A golden-ruler, she replied.

The golden rule directs people to do unto others as they would have others do to them.

Women show up poorest in the political arena, Ms. Goldsmith contends.

The number in Cmgress is shameful. Two in the Senate, 17 in the House of Representatives. We must change t|iat.

Nationwide 14 percent of the state legislative posts are filled by women.

Is NOW aiming for representation that would be proportional to the female p<^u-lation53 percent women?

Id like to see it approach reasonable representation, she said.

Ms. Goldsmith allowed that one mandate from the recent convention doesnt exactly fit the do unto others phil(ophy.

We are going to attack the Republican right wing for attacking women, she said.

Are you seeking a meeting with President Reagan, or writing to him of these feelings? she was asked.

No. But we are sending messages to him Uutnigh the press, she replied.

Does NOW, with its ambitious campaign to boost membership, contemplate starting its own political party?

We have no intention in that direction, Ms. Goldsmith said. She said the effect of such a move would be to separate women from men in society, and that would create a ^tto.

WUl NOW endorse a presidential candidate for 1984? It endorsed Jimmy Carters unsuccessful re-election bid. NOW had not previously endorsed a presidential candidate.

Ms. Goldsmith would not rule out future NOW endorsements of candidates for the White House.

Some of NOWS marching orders, as hammered out at the national convention: -Standing up against a draft for men or women.

-Supporting a nuclear weqx)DS freeze.

-Fighting expansion of the nations military budget.

Taking the offensive against attempts by the far right and the Roman Catholic hierajrdiy to mitlaw abortions and certain fcMrms of birth control.

Some 1,800 delegates approved a resolution re-

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quiring NOWS leadership to develop oxnprehensive action and dectoraJ strategy to defeat the far right and other anti-woman lators.

resolution said NOW would continue to expose the nde ' of the Roman Catholic Church U^archy in the an-abMtion and anti-birth control movement. ScMne woxling fnnn the resolution:

Tlie right wing is attempting to repress the victories in. reproductive rights of American womoi by foisting upon us thelf reactkmary v^ of the place women should have in society. The time has ccnne to take the offoisive mi brtialf of wmnois lives. Passage of the resolutkm came afta* a tengthy debate over an unsuccessful proposal to draft a cixistitutional amendment that would affirm a womans right to control her own body.

The three-day cmvention approved four other resolutions, which will become part of NOWS agenda fcnr the rest of the decade.

The resolutions called for an end to discrimination against women by the insurance industi7, full recognition of the rights of lesbians, the promotion of feminist consciousnes-raising programs and increased efforts to recruit minority members.

The recently-launched million-member campaign of NOW ought to help with the latter. Ms. Gddsmitb said the recruitment campaign slogan is; NOW does not expect every woman in America to join NOW just the 100 nUllion who are discriminated against.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE WILKINSON

Wilkinsons Honored On 50th Anniversary

FALKLAND - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cbariie Wilkinson <rf Falkland was celebrated at a reception bdd Friday evening in the Falkland Presbyterian Church fellowship bail.

Horts and hostesses were their childrm, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of Cincinnati, Ohk), Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilkinson, and Charles, Glenn and Lester Wilkinson, all of Falkland. The bonorees

Births

Phillips Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Phillips, 105C Lakeview Terrace, a daughter, Shenika Renee, Oct. 21 in Pitt County Mmorial Ho^i-tal.

Akers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce David Akers, Robersonville, a daughter, Kathryn Paige, Oct. 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris Born to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Randall Harris, Win-terville, a dau^ter, Kristin Hope, Oct. 21 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Guests were greeted by the coimles childrra. Gifts were displayed by Carol Register and Patricia Dail.

Mrs. Wilkerson was wearing a blue print street-length dress complemented by a corsage of yellow crnatkms and babys breath.

The refreshment taUe was covered with a white lace-trimmed cloth al centered with an arrangement of yellow and bronze pom pons flanked by limited ta^. Mary Ann Parker poured punch and Virginia Peaden served the ci^ made by Mecie Boyd. Assisting in

serving were Julia Lawrence, Ellen Peadmi, Te^ Peaden and Anne Quinn.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, tx)tbr and sister-in-law of the honne.

The coiq)le was married in Vkrgfnia October 22,1932.

Births

Prayer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Louis Prayer, Ayden, a dau^ter, Tadana RodsbeU, Oct. 21 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dalton Moore, Rt. 4, Greroville, a son, Michael Scott, Oct. 22 in Pitt County Menmrial Hospital.

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

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Australian Familys Lifestyle ot Unlike The American Dreami

Mr. Little, Miss Danielson Married

By RON REDMOND ^SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) S!eet the George Noars. .George, 50, works for the telQihone company, drives a 1S78 Ford, enjoys an occasional beer with the boys and watches rugby football on Sunday.

His wife Ann, 47. does the family shopping at Safeway or Woolworths, loves Chinese food, hates housekeeping and has gone back to school to become a nurse-midwife.

The Noars, two of their four children, and Mrs. Noars 73-year-old mother live in a white, two-story brick house on a quiet, Uree-lined street in the Sydney suburb of Pymble. They have two dogs, three cats, three television sets and a trailer they take on camping trips to the beach.

I guess yiHid say were average, middle-class Australians, Mrs. Noar said. Were rwt fam^, but we lead a comfortable life.

New Zealanders oftenGs Not Committed, So Get Away, MBy Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UfNvarsal PrMt SyndicaM

DEAR ABBY; Ive always been the Dear Abby in my ^oup, and now Im writing to you for advice. Ive been living with G for nearly two years. Hes 29 and has been divorced for three years. Im 24.

. The problem is that "G refuses to make any kind of commitment to me, but Im totally committed to him! We never spend any holidays together. He always goes to his ex-wifes to be with her and their 5-year-old son.

He says he cares for me and doesnt want us to break up, but he just cant commit himself to anything yet.

He calls his ex-wife to talk to his son and ends up talking to her for an hour. I have the. feeling that G is trapp^ in an emotional bind with his ex mainly because of their son. I make nearly as much as G, but he is paying off a lot of old debts, plus child support, so I carry the bigger share of the load financially rent, utilities, groceries, insurance, etc.

What is your advice? I love the guy, but I dont want to waste the best years of my life in a relationship without a future.

DEAR M: I don't have a crystal ball, but from your letter I see no G in your fture. He's not trapped in an emotional bind you are. Your love for him is preventing you from doing what you ought to do for your own sake. Say goodbye to G, and run like h!

DEAR ABBY; I have been married and divorceid three times, and am engaged to be married to a man who has fa^n divorced. We both have grown children.

We had planned to be married quietly out of state, but a friend of ours wants us to have a big wedding and reception for all our family and friends. Would this be appropriate under the circumstances? Please help us mke the right decision. We want to do the right thing.

FORTYISH BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: For a couple who have been to the hitching post a total of four times, I think a quiet, .out-of-state marriage would be more appropriate.

: DEAR ABBY: Last week I received the following com-;mercially printed announcement in the mail (made-up -names):

I James Smith and Nellie Brown are celebrating nine lyears together with the marriage ritual on Oct. 25, 1982. ;For this new stage in our lives we have chosen the names ^f John and Nellie Bom. We ask your love. r Abby, can you please tell me what this means? Is it an invitation to a wedding? Is it a legal name change? Or |what?

Z I cant keep up with the younger generation. I dont icnow whether to send a card, a gift, or just accept it as an announcement of some sort.

: NELUES CONFUSED AUNT

: DEAR CONFUSED AUNT: Accept it as an an-'^louncement. If it were intended as an invitation, Ithe time and place of the marriage ritual would have been included.

Problems? You'll feel better if you get them off V.our chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38023, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

dismiss Australia as a cheap, imported version of America.

The British also express shock at the Americanization of their former (KMivict colony. They tend to look down thieir noses while casting a jealous eye at Australias vast wealth, sunshine and relaxed informality.

For more than 3 million immigrants from all over the world, it offers a new. Down Under version of the American dream.

To Americans, the island nation of 14 million people seems like home away from home. They find Big Macs and bowling alleys, hot tubs and highways jammed with gas guzzlers. They also find people with similar gripes and problems.

George Noar is a sales consultant for Australias government-run telephone company. He makes about $27,500 a year, putting him in what he calls the overtaxed and underappreciated middle class.

We pay more tax and more percentage of our income than any other strata of income earners, Noar said. The Australian average income is supposed to be about $300 ($330 U.S.) a week. Thats about $15,600 ($17,160 U.S.) a year. No family has any possibility of living on that and doing the things they desire to do, particularly as far as their children are concerned.

When you work hard and start getting somewhere, say in the $25,000 income bracket, then you begin to have a chance of doing some-thing - of getting established. Instead, they tax you all the more.

The Noars complain they earn too much to qualify for most government assistance programs and not enough to , use of tax dodges.

The present (Liberal Party) government is for the top people in society and the Labor Party (opposition) is for the bottom people, said Mrs. Noars mother, Mrs. Francis Madden. Thats unfortunate for the people in the middle, who really are the backbone of this country and who are footing the bill.

Mrs. Madden, whose architect husband died 20 years ago, said she feels her standard of living has declined in recent years. Her feeling is shared by many.

Home ownership, once taken for granted, is a fading dream for many young couples.

The median price of a home in Sydney is $91,630. It requires a down payment of about $19,000 and monthly mortgage payments of nearly $900 - or three times the average weekly wage.

A four-door family sedan costs $11,140. Gasoline is 42 cents a liter ($1.59 U.S. a gallon).

In American money, a 15-ounce beer at the corner pub costs $1 and a pack of cigarettes $1.32.

A movie ticket at most Sydney theaters is $6.32 and a meal for two at a moderately priced restaurant easily runs about $25.

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cents, a kilo of potatde 2 cents, and a dozen eggs 11.62. A kilo of rump steak costs $7.

But Australians eat well.

Our eating habits have really changed in the past 10 or 15 years, Mrs. Noar said. We drink wine with roost of our meals and enjoy a lot more variety than the traditional standard fare of roasts and lamb and that type of thing. ,

I think the arrival of all these migrants has changed our lifestyle considerably, she said. You can find just about any sort of restaurant in Sydney. Id say we go out to dinner about once a fortnight (every two weeks.)

The large migrant population has also contributed to Australias emergence in the arts and music, said Meredith Noar, 26, a medical student.

She said Australians no longer suffer from a sort of national inferiority complex stemming from the c(mntrys isolation and convict background. Britain used the continent as a penal colony until the 1850s.

Australia is really a cosmopolitan country now, she said. We were at the stage a few years back where it was really something if any Aussie made a name for himself overseas. Now, our films, writers, bands and artists are gaining recognition around the world.

Merediths sister, Mandy, 21, attends acting school in Sydney. She said 'many young Australians gradually came to resent the American influence in particular.

I used to hate it, she said. Five or 10 years ago when 1 was in school it seemed like everything was American and there was a real thing against Americans. Now that weve got a little more confidence in ourselves, the anti-American feeling seems to have settled down a lot.

The Noars other children are Charles, 27, who lives in Darwin in the remote, far north of the country and Jane, 19, who is making a pilgrimage to London, like thousands of young Australians before her.

Noar said Charles is a fisherman and buffalo hunter and part of a vanishing breed

- the outback adventurer.

While most Australians

regard the outback as the real soul of their country, few have spent much time in the sun-baked wilds and even fewer live there.

Australia is highly urbanized. About 61 percent of its population live in cities along a narrow coastal strip that runs liprth from Adelaide to Brisbane.

Noar said the image of the typical Australian as a tanned and musclebound athlete out to conquer the sporting world to prove himself and his country - is changing with the nations new sense of self-confidence.

- What we used to do is drink beer, eat meat pies and win everything at sport, he said. We still drink beer and eat meat pies, but we dont feel we have to win at sport anymore.

"StATtlE, WASH. -Chaiiet James Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A Little

Mrs. Charles James Little

of Winterville, was married here Saturday, Oct. 16. His bride is the former Sonya DLyn Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Danielson of Seattle.

The wedding took place in the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection at 7:30 p.m. 'The double ring ceremony was officiated over by Uk Rev! Richard Gerken; the Rev. Walter Wehmeier, grandfather of the bride; and the Rev. Mark Danielson, brother of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of off-white peau de sole with hand-appliqued reembroidered lace detailed on the bodice, front and back, sleeves, hem and back of train. The front of the dress had an empire waistline which dipped below the waistline in back with a pleated flowing train. It had a sweetheart neckline with a Queen Anne collar and ruffled sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of off-white tulle edged with scallc^ lace that matched her gown. She

carried a bouquet of sonia sweetheart roses, sprengeri fern and babys breath.

The maid of honor was Katherine Lindeke of Seattle. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynelle Little, sister of the bridegroom, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Rayanna Cannon of Seattle and Miss Kristine Wang of Pullman, Wa^. Each attendant wore a dress of apricot georgette with Victorian ruffled collars. diagonal tucks in front and cream lace inserts between and across the full long sleeves, which had lace ruffles at the wrist, a blouson bodice and a long flowing skirt. Their bouquets were colonial arrangements of peach pixie miniature carnations intermingled with babys breath and sprengeri fern. The maid of honor had three sonia sweetheart roses added to her bouquet.

The flower girl was Emilie Henschell of Seattle. She wore a long print apricot dimity print dress with Peter Pan collar and puffed sleeves. She carried a white

fireside basket filled with peach pixie carnation and wore a sonia sweetheart rose halo

The acolyte was John Cannon of Seattle; the ushers, John Fleming, Martin Lindeke and Eric Oman, all of Seattle.

The organist was Mrs. Gerald Pauls; the soloists, Ms. Phyllis McCutcheon of Los Angeles, aunt of the bride, and Martin Lindeke.

A buffet reception was held in the Crystal Mountain Room of Kent Commons in Kent, Wash. Ardeth Moye of Greenville served cake.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the brides parents by Mr. and Mrs. James Little and Mr. and Mrs. Charles OH Little, all of Pitt County.

The bride is a graduate of Seattle University and the bridegroom attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. After a wedding trip to Hood Canal and the Olympic Mountains, the couple will live at 123 SW 208th. Seattle, WA 98166.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Ive been following with a great deal of interest the story about Peg^ Ward, the high school majorette from Monongahela, Pa., who has had to sit out several games becausp she was a pound and a half over the wei^t limit.Anders Spoke To Sorority

The Rev. Gerald Anders spoke to members of the Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority on the relationship between us and God in achieving inner harmony and personal fulfillment.

The meeting was held at the home of Marie Home, with Cheryl Adams presiding.

Barbara Zicherman reported on a bake sale to be held Saturday, Oct. 30, at Carolina East Mall.

A rush will be held Nov. 9.

It was announced that the N.C. State Council of ESA has dedicated a room at St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in memory of Danny Woods, a Greenville youth who died Aug. 4.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Mildred Hecker.

The band instructor who imposed the restrictions said he did so to avoid name-calling from the sidelines that occurred last year. Its not the first time a story of this kind has made the wire services.

Somehow, it brought back the story of the late and great comedienne, Totie Fields, who was co-hosting the Mike Douglas show one day when a starved starlet came out in a gold lame jumpsuit. The audience went crazy. Totie jumped to her feet, went to the footlights and said, What are you all clapping about? All of you out there look just like me!

As a woman who appeared a few weeks ago on the Tonight show in a pair of gold satin pants and had to lie out flat on a sofa until I went on to keep from getting permanent creases where the

legs met the torso, Im with Totie.

Thats why Im going to dedicate the rest of this column to all you teenagers out thqre who are a pound and a half overweight. ( And you all know who you are.)

You may think that your life is over. Its not. You may think that marriage, children, or a successful career will elude you. It wont. You may wonder if you can be acceptable in a social* and academic environment. You bet.

Theres a lot of activities you can still do while carrying around an excessive pound and a half. You can tutor size 6s so they can remain eligible for the pompom squad. You can sew your Jor-dache labels on the hem of your overblouse and still be in. You can wear a body suit under your gym clothes and when all the fat is pushed to your face tell everyone you fell asleep under the sun lamp. Money still talks. You can buy your way to the prom.

Forgive the satirical look at the problem. Its just that teenagers have enough problems and peer pressure in their lives without adding thinness to them. It must seem like a contradiction to them to be told in the classroom that self-esteem and success come from within. What are your values" How do you relate to the rest of the world? How do you fit in?

And then you show up for tryouts for a job that dispenses school spirit and get told you have a bulge.

The only lesson I can possibly see in the story is that if you play to the bozos in the bleachers who make fun of the way anyone looks . . . youve lost the game before youve even played it!

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Tobacco Needs Accord

Worried tobacco producers filled a meeting hall in Raleigh last week for a U.S. Department of Agriculture hearing.

Under consideration is whether or not the secretary of agriculture will reduce tobacco quotas for next year by 5 percent. 14 percent, authorize no reductions or an increase of 1 percent.

Many of the growers expressed the opinion that reducing the tobacco quota would put some producers out of business and would also increase the competitiveness of foreign-grown leaf.

Some speakers suggested returning to Congress for action to freeze the price support levels up to two years. It was their hope that such action would increase the competitiveness of U.S. grown tobacco with foreign tobacco.

The situation is serious for growers. Hugh Kiger of Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association said the United States share of flue-cured tobacco exports has shrunk from 52 percent in the 1960s to 26 percent

last year.

There wont be any easy answers. Tobacco-state congressional leaders are not enthused about returning to Congress for any changes in the tobacco legislation, even if it is for a freeze in support prices. Any legislation which comes before Congress immediately opens attacks by anti-tobacco forces.

IT COULDNT HAVE BEEN ALL RECQL

Without a quota reduction or a price freeze, there could be more tobacco than needed next year, driving market prices down and sending more tobacco to Stabilization Corp.

It is going to be important that tobacco-growing interests reach some accord on what is needed to best serve their needs. More than ever, tobacco needs to speak with one voice. If it can be determined what is considered the best approach for tobacco farmers, then, certainly, the secretary of agriculture and the congressional delegation will be more than willing to act accordingly.

Coops, CP&L Rates Settled

Eighteen electric membership cooperatives went to war by means of newspaper and television ads with Carolina Power & Light Co. when CP&L proposed an 18.7 percent increase in wholesale revenues.

The participants say the ads did not affect things. Nevertheless the coops and CP&L settled the issue with an agreement for rate increases averaging 8.9 percent, with the increases to start Jan. 1.

The cooperatives representatives did what they had to do in pursuing the interests of their customers. It is typical of the negotiating process which is so much a part of our free enterprise heritage.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Fortunately this issue has been settled ambicably and, we trust, to the satisfaction of both sides. And those who eventually pay the rates wont bear the cost of a prolonged legal fight.

The Brouhaha At Yale

THIS AFTERNOON

Move By Gilmore

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - In the polls showing Democratic voter preference for the states next governor, Tom Gilmore is little more than an afterthought. Hes way behind most of the major candidates and, on a multiple choice question, hed easily lose to "Dont know and Dont Care.

But in a race thats been dragging on since at least 1979, and which will not be settled until the spring of 1984, there still is no clear front-runner.

Theres limited enthusiasm Democratic quarters for

pie issue that got him some exposure and helped him form a statewide organization. At the same time, the only people he made angry were legislators.

Now Gilmore has another project. Hes established the

the three leading contenders - Atty. Gen.Rufus Ed-misten. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green - and so theres a host of lesser known candidates running. Gilmore must be figuring he has just as good a chance as any of them.

Gilmores biggest claim to fame is his work fitting the proposed constitutional amendment that would have doubled the length of legislators terms to four years. Gilmore spent six months putting an organization together that led to the^ overwhelming defeat of the proposal in the June primary. It was a brilliant move for the former three-term Guilford County legislator It was an apple

committee are about to address a problem that many reasonable students of government will agree is getting out of hand. The separation of powers principle set out in the state constitution has suffered considerably in the past decade.

The legislative and executive branches of our state government are currently involved in power plays. Each branch is attempting to

(Continued on page 6)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An altogether splendid brouhaha is brewing at Yale University. The editors of The Yale Literary Magazine have had the temerity to sue Yales president, A. Bartlett Giamatti, and the academic grove resounds with the clash of intellectual arms.

The Yale Lit, as it is known, was founded in 1836. For a century or so it provided a forum for the literary efforts of undergraduates; it also carried pieces by sucn notables as Rudyard Kipling, John Dos Passos and Ezra Pound. In the 1960s the magazine began to slide downhill. In 1970 the Yale Banner, publisher of the universitys yearbook, bought the moribund magazine for $1. A few years later, the Banner offered The Lit to the Elizabethan Club, which turned it down.

Finally, in 1978, three students boueht the name.

the rights and the nonexistent assets for another $1. They raised rou^y $600,000 in ^ants from various foundations, and they transformed the magazine into a

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

FAULT. OCONNOR Committee on Constitutional Integrity and lined up 34 prominent North Carolinians to serve on it with him. Forces have been at work in our state to undermine the constitution and to circumvent the rules by which democracy functions, Gilmore said at the announcement of the committees formation. We stand on the threshhold of a constitutional crisis of great proportions.

Gilmore may be overstating things but he and his

To the Editor;

On coming home Sunday from a joyful Thanksgiving Ceremony held at St. Peters School on the return of the Madonna, 1 marveled at the various facets that were engaged in our area to help reclaim the landmark of St. Peters CTiurch and School.

Hence, in my own humble way, in behalf of all at St. Peters Church and School, I give public thanks to;

an alert, energetic and supportive Police Department

the managers and staff of television Channels 12 and 9

the editor and staff of The Daily Reflector, especially The Hot Line, for their perseverance in pursuing the trail of the disappearing Madonna until her final re-enstatement on her familiar grounds at St. Peters.

Sister Celeste

quarterly that is downright lovely to look at - excellent presswork, heavy stock, large body type.

But one thing was wrong; The new owners, were shhh! conservatives. Under tne editorship of Andrei Navrozov, the Yale Lit began to carry essays by such writers as (ugh!) John Chamberlain. An advisory committee was formed, including such figures as (aargh!) Irving Kristol, William E. Simon and Eugene V. Rostow. The magazine dared to criticize (oooh!) The New York Times.

Well! These goings-on were perceived as teddible, teddi-ble, teddible by the local literati. One professor fumed that The Lit had become a publication with a clear anti-Soviet, right-wing slant. Another professor de

nounced the magazine as a whore in red. Tlie Yale Daily News complained bitterly tnat The Lit was supported by ricn conservatives who drive Rolls-Royces, and The News demanded that the magazine be restored to undergraduate custody. We want our literary magazine back.

Navrozov, who was graduated from Yale in 1978, refused to cave in. He kept publishing writers with a conservative, anti-communist point of view. His father, tne celebrated Soviet defector Lev Navrozov, contributed some stinging essays. Yales liberal establishment found it intolerable that the name of Yale should be associated with such balderdash.

Thus the administration devised a way to rid itself of this impertinent interloper. A revised manual of regulations was whooped up, reqiw-ing that any publication with Yale in its title must be initiated and controlled by students. Decisions about the contents of each periodical, the editorial policy and the business policies and practices are to be made by Yale College students.

Navrozov and his associates are Yale alumni. Though they have undergraduates on tneir editorial board, clearly the new rules and regulations would exclude them. Moreover, the revised manual would prohibit The Lit from the kind of fund raising that subsidizes its hefty bills for printing and engraving.

On Oct. I Navrozov erupted with a long letter to President Giamatti. It was not the kind

(Continued on page 6)

BabyBoom's

Generation

By MAXWELL GLEN and OODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - A weU-heeled yot^ frid of ours was drowning his sorrows the other day over drinks, unhi^>-py wiU) his lot as a member of ttie baby boom generatk.

Taking up a familiar oHn-plaint, he moaned that were never going to be as successful as our parents. If there was an American dream, he said, its all over now.

Of course, our friend, 26, is one of millions his age who have arrived at this conclusion. As a card-carrying member of the baby boom generation, hes felt entitled to handicap himself with every ounce of sociological jargon available about hi^ expectations, sheer numbers and diminishing returns. Like so many others, hes embraced books such as Daniel Yankelovichs New Rules; Searching for Fulfillment in A World Turned Upside Down as a def^ise against a creeping sense of failure.

His pessimism reflects a common belief that the baby boom generations size has not only doomed its members futures but helped to cause our nations economic misery, too.

But \44iile his resignation is no doubt useful in eliciting sympathy and monthly stipends from mom and dad, it may be as bogus as the foreign-made taste of Haagen-Daaz ice cream. Though unemployment tops 10 percent and national productivity stagnates, ^ ol dad seems to have been right when he said; If you think things are bad now, you should have tried growing up in the Depression.

Indeed, as hard as it may be to swallow, the baby boom generation has fared better than its predecessors, according to Louise B. Russell, Brookings Institution ecoiMmist, in a new book, The Baby Boom Generation and the Economy.

After comparing the last two generations access to education, housing and income, Russell concludes the baby boomers have no ri^t to complain.

In education, Russell notes, more money was squandered on post-war kids, per student, than on members of any previous generation. The quality of instruction has also been higher. (In 1930, for ex

ample, only two states required that elementary-school teachers tave a B.A. degree. By 1961, 44 states did.)

In the broad matter of housing, a higher percentage of young couples own homes today than did 25 years ago. Between 1970 and 1980, for example, the proportion of homeowners rose from 49 to 58 percent for the 25-through-29 age group, and from 66 to 76 percent for those 30 through 34, writes Russell. (In 1960, 44 percent of all husband-wife couples between 25 and 29 years of age owned homes.)

Though earnings didnt grow as rapidly in the 1970s as they did in the 1960s, baby boomers, according to Russell, have earned real incomes as high as, or higher than, those of any preceding generation.

Russells conclusions are sure to strike each generation characteristically. For our parents, her work can only confirm a feeling that, by and large, their offspring havent truly known economic hardship. Meanwhile, those friends of ours who take for granted education, housing and high incomes, as a means to some end, not an end in itself - are likely to respond to this by saying; Is that all there is?

But both generations would probably agree that the future isnt necessarily a golden one. Most likely, says Russell, many of those whove become crestfallen during the 70s are in for even greater frustration down the road. I cant predict that baby boomers will go on and do as well or better in the future, she said. In fact, they may end up slipping.

Much of the debate over the baby booms economic impact seems merely like a demographers exercise, far removed from the day-May world of Americans young and old. Yet, how this generation plans, spends, mates and dreams today will to some extent determine the nations future. Already, feelings of disillusionment and disappointment have begim to nur-tupe pessimism, hopelessness and even self-destruction among many young Americans.

What becomes of them and us remains to be seen.

Strength For Today

HAPPINESS Perhaps the worst thing one can teach a child is that life will be easy on him. If his whole life is centered on the conviction that the pathways must always be kept smooth beneath his feet he will bedevil his parents, later his wife and chdildren, quarrel with his associates, and worst of all, be continually frustrated.

Life is a struggle, and let us never delude ourselves with any false teachings to the contrary. The Declara-

HASTOBEWON tion of Independence put the matter cogently when it said that among mans inalienable rights are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Hie Declaration does not guarantee happiness to people. It guarantees them the right to pursue happiness, and this is quite a different matter.

Nobody can give us happiness. We must go through birth agonies first to lay hold on it; and then we must exert constant effort to cultivate it. -Elisha Douglass

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Other Editors Say For Stamp Fans

Business Didn't Use The Idea

(Greensboro Daily News)

Ever wondered who decides what pictures will appear on postage stamps and why? Thousands of Americans dont bother with such niggling questions. They simply maU their ideas for postage stamps to Washington and wait for their creativity to appear on the next commemorative stamp. Most of the time it doesnt.

A member of the Postmaster Generals Stamp Advisory Committee was interviewed the other day and offered some intriguing information about pc^ge stamps.

At a recent meeting of his committee, an agenda of 89 pages in other words, hundreds of stamp ideas was considered. Many of the ideas were respected.

But it was not the committees worthy entries that interested us. The rejects, throw-aways and outcasts proved far more memorable.

A Palm Springs, Calif, resident sent a photograph of his swimming pool to be memorialized on a postage stamp. Another writer suggested the commemoration of Jesse James, the notorious outlaw who killed and robbed throughout the W^.

From New York came a proposal for commemorating a Brooklyn Christmas parade. A grade school group suggested the class cat. Another writer profiosed that Americas 10 most wanted criminals be commemorated. Our favorite mtry, however, came from a man who wanted the devil to appear on a stamp provided the stamp was issued in Hell, Mich.

We have our own exotic ideas for commemorative postage stamps, of course. But none of them will be revealed right now. That treat is reserved for the Stamp Advisory Committee, which probably received our letter yesterday. Well keep you posted.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It may not be considered fair to recall it, but didnt the White House originally maintain that the economic mess resulted from too much ending on consumption and too little on improving production?

That seems to be the case, but it has almc^t been forgotten by everyone, including perhaps the people in ttie White House, vdio now eagerly await the resumption of coiumer spending as the best way out of the recession.

It is not the first time such a change has been made.

Presid^it Nixm reversed himself and froze prices. President Ford suddenly went from being a booster of growth to a worrier about inflation. President Carter announced several different economic policies during his tenure.

Reagans shift was dictated by unforeseen circumstances, and seems to be interpreted by him as a surface change unrelated to

his basic p^ition that the industrial might of America must be restored and improved.

Industry, however, didnt act on his program. With idle capacity throu^KHit almost every industry, though concentrated in the older, heavy industries of the Midwest, businessmen declined to accept his package of tax Incentives.

Business dktait announce that it wouldnt act. In fact, businessmen repeatedly issued statements of support for the general thrust of the Reagan plan. But, with factories already idle, they declined to build new ones.

Hiey blamed the recession, and rq;)eatedly announced that until consumer spending picked up, they werent about to spend m expansion and wouid spend only sparingly on improving their existing facilities.

The consumer at first was unable to accept the leadership rote, and later he appeared unwilling to do so.

The big probimn was the recession, a good part of which is considered to be a

consequence of the Federal Reserves tight control over the money siqiply, a policy that sent interest rates to their highest levels of the century.

Looking back, historians might see something contradictory about the W)iite House urging business to spend and the Federal Reserve making it almost impossible to ite so. The Fed won: Neither business nor

are still high. So is unemployment, And so is fear fear that unemployment will spread, fear that the economy wont be recovering soon.

consumers qient.

Now, according to the statistics, the cimsumer is becoming better able to buy things. He has cut his in-stalln^t credit bills, and has even saved a bit of money. Interest rates are coming down too, making it less ccNStly to borrow.

Consumers, however, dont make decisicms on the basis of statistics, except those statistics that relate to the number of dollars in their wallets. The statistics say consumers should be spending. But consunwrs arent spending.

It isnt particularly difficult to figure out why. Though falling, interest rates

If the ability to spend is there, the willingness clearly isnt, as almost any large retailer can tell you.

Some retailers, including automobile dealers, see other phenomena at work.

People are making do: The average age of cars on uie road is now more than seven years and rising. And some may have concluded tly have enough; With two cars, three air conditioners, two refrigerators and three television sets why buy more, e^ially when you havent got that much money left in the bank?

The most unsettling possibility for why consumers arent spending is that theyve been told so clearly and firmly that they shouldnt be doing so. The unmistakable message from the White House has been to cut, tii^ten, cimserve.

The presidoit sold them oa the idea.

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Minority Scores Dominate Collge Board Meetin

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By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The annual meeting of The College Board is focusing on problems cash-strapped universities are having with poor and minority students, and the problems those students are having with college admission tests.

The three-day gathering of

the board, a private, nonprofit body representing 2,500 colleges and high schools which also administers the Scholastic Aptitude Test, featured panelists Monday who said that state colleges are starting to stiffen admissions standards because many freshmen lack basic skills needed for college success.

By telling youngsters that

its OK, they can make up the skUls they dont have

when they get to college, is a violation of truth in advertising. Its a cruel trick. Edward Q. Moulton, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents, told the gathering. He said campuses in the Ohio university system already are tightening admission requirements.

Tougher standards were

Nine Traffic Collisions Investigated Monday

.An estimated $11,920 property damage resulted from a series of nine traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 3:38 p m, collision at the intersection of Third and Jarvis streets involving cars driven by Barbara Ann Jovner of Goldsboro and Beverly Hogshire Worthington of 302 S. Library St.

Damage was estimated at $oiK) to the Joyner car and $1 200 to the Worthington vehicle, Police charged Ms. Worthington with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Sheryletta Williams of 106B Shiloh Drive and Virginia Hawkins Payton of 105 Fairwood Lane collided about 7:05 a.m. on

Greenville Boulevard, 118 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection, resulting in an estimated $1,200 damage to the Williams car and $800 damage to the Payton vehicle.

Officers charged Ms. Williams with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

A 4:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cadillac streets involved cars driven by Arlisa Len-nette Leathers of 613 Roosevelt Ave. and Dorothy Sessoms Bell of 1413 W. Fifi St.

Damage was estimated by investigators at $1,000 to the Leathers car and $800 to the Bell auto.

A 10:25 a.m. incident at the intersection of Memorial and South Village drives involved cars driven by Robert Wayne

Job Placement For Veterans Reported

More than one third of all 'terans applying for work '' I he Greenville Employ-ji.ent Security Commission oitice during last fiscal year were placed in jobs, according to Don Anders, veterans employment representative at the office.

During the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30,1,022 veterans applied for jobs. The agency placed :1.50 of the applicants.

Oxer 97 percent of all veteran applicants were p-ovided services directly related to finding employment - activities such as job development contacts, coun.seling and referral to support services.

Anders noted that through the Comprehensive Kmployment and Training ;\ct Pitt County has recently

been allocated money for on-the-job tranining for veterans and other targeted groups. The program serves not only to assist people in finding work, but also offsets some of the training costs for employers.

Employers who hire and train eligible individuals, Anders said, may be reimbursed . for the cost associated with training at a fixed rate of up to 50 percent of the participants wages during the training period.

Employers may also realize a tax credit for certain individuals upon completion of training under the Target Jobs Tax Credit Program, Anders added,

Interested employers may call Anders at 756-2686.

Offer Program For Young Executives

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a program for young e.xecutives the Pitt-Greenville Leadership Institute.

The objectives of the program. according to lead-ersnip program chairman Gene Parker, is to: identify potential community lead-t IS, acquaint them with the needs and opportunities of their community and the established process for dealing with them; further develop their leadership skills: develop interpersonal relationships among the participants, and challenge them to get involved in leadership roles in the community.

The participants in the program, from November 1982 to June 1983, will be given an in-depth look at specific topics of community interest which include: lead

ership orientation, political action, city and county government, social services and health care, business and economic development, public safety and law enforcement, public schools, higher education, and quality of life and communications.

The participants will also complete a group project which involves working in groups of four to six, selecting a topic of current community concern, researching the topic, developing a recommendation for approaches to be used to work the concern, and presenting the recommendation to the total group, Parker noted.

The kickoff meeting for the program will be Nov. 30 for all participants, sponsors and the steering committee.

More information about the program may be had by contacting the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

needed because less than half those who enter public colleges in Ohio complete four years successfully, be said, and dramatically less than that for minorities. Others pointed out that stiffer standards, including langua^ requirements and more high school testing, are on the way in state universities in California, Maryland and Oregon.

Our board in December will consider course pr^ quisites for admission to all four-year public colleges for the first time, said the panels moderator, J. Richard Pizzo, director of the Office of High School Relations of the Oregon State System of Higher Educatkm.

Its quite a turnaround for us. We are still committed to equal access, but along with

Children Greet Princess Anne

FIGGS PEAK, Swaziland \Pi - Hundreds of xcboolchildren sang gospel IV inns and shouted Zon-die, ' or Feed us, to welcome Britains Princess Anne on the first full day of her African goodwill tour.

Welcome to Ntjoneni, Your Royal Highness, proclaimed a banner hanging from a tin roof above the the excited village children.

The 32-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II mingled briefly with the youngsters Monday and shook a few hands.

Princess Anne is touring on behalf of The Save The Children Fund, a private charity. She is president of the Funds British branch.

Swaziland, independent since 1968, is a former British protectorate. Until late August, with the death of King Sobhuza II, its halfmillion residens lived under the worlds longest-reigning monarch since Queen Victoria.

Swaziland is on the southeastern flank of Africa, surrounded by South Africa and Mozambique.

Pierce of Greenville and Jeffrey Allen Willou^iby of Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $900 to the Pierce car and $800 to the Willoughby car.

Police said cars driven by Kathy Miller Griffin of 109 King George Road and Brenda Diane Tripp of Win-terville collided about 5:10 p.m. on Fifth Street, 200 feet west of the 10th Street intersection, causing $700 damage to the Griffin car and $350 damage to the Tripp vehicle.

Cars driven by Marion Moye Carmon of 413 Greenview Drive and Earl Wayne Wilson of Route 1, Grimesland, collided about 6:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth Street and Bancroft Avenue, causing $800 damage to the Carmon car and $100 damage to the Wilson car.

A 4:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Belvedere Drive involved vehicles driven by Randy Tyler Wynne of Route 4, Williamston, and Jerilyn Helmich of Aurora.

Police, who charged Miss Helmich with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $400 to the Wynne car and $500 to the car driven by Miss Helmich.

A 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road involved cars driven by Judy Wainri^t Harrell of Route 8, Greenville, and Ronnie Leon Warren of Route 3, Williamston.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the Harrell car and $250 to the Warren auto.

A collision on Tenth Street, 100 feet EAst of the Cedar Lane intersection about 5:11 p.m. involved vehicles operated by Darrell Glenn Sanders of 1014A Brownlea Drive and Pamela Haddock Dixon of Route 1, Vanceboro.

Investigators set damage at $700 to the Sanders car and $20 to the Dixon car.

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4) ward off intrusions by the other, while at the same time each is enhancing its own power at the expense of the other, Gilmore said.

Gilmore says the problem began during the administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser when the Democratic legislature tried to make sure a Republican governor didnt have much to do. The trend continues today with legislative budget resolutions saying the governor must get legislative approval to move money around in the budget or to spend block grants. Gilmore sees those as intrusions on the governors constitutional authority.

This committee may do important work, but its unlikely to get even as much public attention as his Committee for the Two-Year Term. This just is not the kind of crisis that keeps millworkers awake at night. So what good will it do for Tom Gilmore?

He says hes doing it because its important and someone needs to do it. Maybe so. But Gilmore is on the brink of formally announcing his gubernatorial candidacy and every political act he makes has to be judged on its merits as a campaign move.

This committee may impress the kingmakers of North Carolina - the people who look at the three leading candidates and question not their ideologies but their capabilities. Are any of them clean, honest and bright enough to be governor? Theres considerable feeling that they arent. This may be Tom Gilmores way of showing that he is.

Robber Escapes After Chase

Police today were continuing their hunt for a robber who led a 63-year-old woman on a three-block-long foot chase in downtown Greenville Monday afternoon until he made good his escape by jumping into a passing truck and driving away.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Veva B. Fleming of 804 River Drive was walking along Evans Mall near the Fourth Street intersection about 5 p.m., when the man approached her, grabbed her pocketbook and fled.

Ms. Fleming ran after the man down the mall to Fifth Street, then along Fifth to the Greene Street intersection where he jumped into a truck and was driven away.

The chief said Mrs. Flemings handbag, valued at $20, contained $7 in cash, a $30 watch and a certificate of deposit from First State Bank for $11,000.

Had 'Uplifting' Marriage Rite

that theres a new commitment to be sure that indents can do the coursework, Pizzo said.

But higter standards were criticized as potentially discriminatory by others, especially black and minority speakers.

Their ctunments (rften referred to figures released by the board three weeks a^ which documented for the first time a wide gap between white performnce and that of blacks and other minorities on the SAT exam.

My concern is that the talk is of stiffoiing entry level criteria, rather than raising exit re<piirements of colleges. The answer isnt to keep minority students out of college, but to give minorities the support services they need to stay in, said Sarah E. Melendez, assistant professor at the College of Education at the University of Hartford.

And referring to the lagging SAT results of minority high school students, she added: 'The SATs may not be culturally or ethnically biased, but they sure are class biased.

Silas Purnell, director of the Ada S. McKinley college placement service which deals with poor Chicago high school children, angrily warned the gathering to be sure that if you set higher

standards, that f there be some relatkxffihip with the resources availaUe. I work in a city where there' are schools with no books, and some dont even teach physics.

They should just junk ti SAT exam,, he later added sarcastically. "Just let the colleges use the federal income tax returns. Thatll tell you which students will do well and get high standardized test scores.

Other speakers, however, referred to other recent statistics, also from the board, showing blacks and other minorities have been catching up with whites in their SAT scores in the last seven years.

A black panelist, Lloyd Bond, a University of Pittsburgh psychology professor, said, I personally believe that recent data showing blacks increasing their (SAT) scores is a result of high schools actually teaching verbal and math reasoning skills.

Another session centered on the strains colleges are having in keeping up a so-

called need-blind* missions policy one admits fredunen strictly academic merit and less of their financial In the past year, several schools led by Wesleyan Unk versity in Middletown,'' have said they mi^t' break with long-sta _ tradition and deny admiaakift-to deserving but poor youngsters.

Leonard C. Marino, Director of Guidance at Farmingdale Senior High School, a suburb of New York City, said: My coih cem as a guidance counselor is that if we are moving away from need-blind, every college should declare in writing what their policy really is.

The three-day gathering, scheduled to end Wednesday, also featured New York University president and former Indiana Democratic Congressman John Brademas, who attacked the education cuts by the Reagan administration as a mindless shifting of federal burdens to local and state governments.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Opal Bennet Goins, 68, and Paul Goins, 76, were married Sunday as well-wishers and relatives watched from 100 feet below.

Thats right, 100 feet below. The Goins were married in an altar in the sky, held aloft by a crane.

When we decided to get married, I dropped the idea that we get married in a crane, and she picked it up like a football and ran with it, Goins said. I couldnt turn her loose from the idea.

Mrs. Goins said she couldnt get the idea out of her mind once she was told about it. Everybody laughed at me and said I wouldnt do it, she said.

The aerial union was a^ fitting one. Goins is the* retired owner of a Durham sign company and Mrs. Goins son owns a sign company in Raleigh. Mrs. Goins previous husband also owned a sign business in Durham prior to his death.

The service began promptly at 2 p.m. under a rainy sky. Mrs. Goins son, Ray Bennett of Knlghtdale, manned the crane as the bride, wearing a blue chiffon dress, and the groom, wearing a dark pin-striped suit, got in the crate.

With them were the Rev. Dewey W. Kerr of Raleigh, best man William Goins, the grooms son, and maid of honor Betty Finn of Rocky Mount.

An organist 100 feet below struck a lively tune as the couple said their vows. A few of the 100 invited guests periodically peeped out of a shelter to see how the ceremony was going.

After a 10-minute ceremony, the wedding crate returned to Earth and rela-

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

of letter that a university president finds pleasure in reading. The Yale Free Press, another impertinent upstart, published the text of the letter. On Oct. 13, the Yale Lit went to court with a petition for an injunction against Giamatti and others to prevent them from effectively scuttling the magazine. No date has been set for a hearing.

There it stands, and it is not a pretty piece of business. Giamatti distinguished himself a year ago with a hysterical attack against the ' Moral Majority, wnose followers "threaten whoever dares to disagree with their authoritarian positions. These right-wing reactionaries, said Yales president, permit no debate, no discussion, no dissent. They would sweep before them anyone who holds a different opinion. And to demonstrate its fearless opposition to such conduct, Yale would now take a conservative magazine away from its conservative owners.

tives and friends rushed to hug the newly wedded couple.

Back on earth again, Mrs. Goins said the ceremony demonstrated their love and their willingness to try something different.

I dont know any woman who would do it, de said. But I just wanted to show people what older people can do when they aint dead yet.

OFFICIAL VISIT BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Nicolae Ceausescu, Romanias president and Communist Party chief, arrived in Belgrade Monday on an official visit.

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Hard Choices In Chrysler Vote

PRINCE IN THE COCKPIT - Britains flying prince, Charles, the Prince of Wales, went to RAF airbase MildenhaU Monday and looked over many USAF aircraft; but the most intreresting seemed to be the SR-71 Lockheed

c reconnaissance aircraft. Watched by its crew, the prince sat in the coclqpit of the Mach 3 twin jet spy plane, that can fly at speeds faster than a speeding bullet. (APLaserpboto)

Cocaine Plane Carried $300 Million Drug Cargo

LAFAYETTE, Ga. (AP) -Law enforcement agents staking out a northwest Georgia airfield had the whole airstrip covered when a plane carrying $300 million in cocaine touched down, the FBI says.

FBI agent A1 Millard said there was a brief exchange of gunfire, but no one was injured, and soon the agents had seven suspects in custody and had seized 647 pounds of very high-^ade cocaine, the third major cocaine seizure since July.

Two of the suspects, John Oscar Luck, S2, of Garkston, Ga., and Franklin Crump, 44, of Alpharetta, Ga., were being held without bond because they already were out on bond on unrelated charges. The other five were beipg held in $5 million bail each.

All seven the pilot aiKl co-pilot of the twin-engine Piper-Navajo-Panther and five men waiting on the ground were charged with violating federal narcotics laws. All were being held in the Floyd County jail.

When the plane landed after a flight from Colombia at about 12:45 a.m. Monday, agents of the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the U.S. Customs Service, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, the Georgia State Patrol, the Walker County sheriffs office and the Lafayette poiice were waiting.

We didnt know in advance how they were going to unload the drugs, Millard said. We had the whole airstrip covered.

He said agents exchanged gunfire with three men who tried to flee in one of four cars waiting for the cocaine shipment. One shot hit the suspects car and the three

men ran into the undergrowth, Millard said. One was arrested immediately and the other two were captured with the help of a bloodhound.

Millard said the cocaine, wrapped in plastic, had a wholesale value of $64 million. John Glover, FBI agent in charge of the agencys Atlanta office, put the street value at about $300 million.

In addition to the airplane and the cocaine, the agents seized a small amount of marijuana and four cars waiting on the ground to pick

Attend Program In Fayetteville

Local Jehovahs Witnesses were among the 1,446 persons who attended a weekend circuit assembly program in Fayetteville last weekend.

During this meeting our youth were encoura^ to make the full-time ministry their goal in life, Charles L. Corey, local spokesman for the *oup, said. Counsel on home visitation evangeiizing also was discussed.

Anyone wishing to use the free educational service of the Jehovahs Witnesses may do so by catling 756-5700, he said.

CHOLERA, AGAIN JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A cholera epidemic has left 39 dead and more than 200 hospitalized in the central Java area of Banyumas, about 300 miles east of Jakarta, a newspaper reports.

up the drugs, authorities said.

At a bond hearing later Monday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Steve Wisebran asked U.S. Magistrate Clinton Morgan to deny bond for all seven, saying they could afford to leave the country.

After setting the bond, Morgan scheduled a preliminary hearing for Nov. 2.

It was the third major cocaine seizure in the area in four months. In July, state apd federal agents seized about 1,100 pounds of cocaine valued at about $400 million in Bradley County, Tenn., just north of the state line. Last month, cocaine valued at more than $500 million was found in containers in a woods near Ellijay, Ga., about 60 miles east of here.

Millard said agents do not know what connection the latest seizure may have with either of those cases.

In addition to Luck and Crump, the suspects were identified as Ralph Larry Pace, 24, of Cumming, Ga.; William Page Vicary, 48, of St. Claire Shores, Mich.; Gene Claude Easterling, 50, of Cayce, S.C.; Charles Donald Boldin, 43, of Clarkston, Mich., and Johnny Ray Moore, 50, of Houston, Texas.

Showing Film On Child Abuse

A 17-minute film on child abuse will be presented during the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women meeting to be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building.

A nominating committee will be appointed during the meeting.

DETROIT (AP) - A United Auto Workers leader predicted a close vote today as Chrysler Corp. workers make a heart-wrenching choice between working without a quick pay raise or walking picket lines during the holiday season.

The companys 43,200 working UAW members, along with an uncalculated number of the 40,000 workers on indefinite layoff, were eligible to vote in the one-day referendum, which both analysts and UAW leaders said was too close to call.

The workers are deciding whether to strike at 10 a.m. on Nov. 1 or stay on the job under terms of an expired contract until early next year, when talks would resume.

I hope that they will vote to extend the (expired) contract; I would not like to see a strike, UAW secretary-treasurer Raymond Majerus said in an interview Monday. However, I respect'the right of the membership to make that decision.

Right now, they favor... option one not to strike, Joe Games, president of UAW Local 1183 in Newark, Del., said after chatting to rank-and-file members at the polls as voting got under way today.

Turnout was high for members of UAW Local 47,

Gamer^wards At Horse Show

Three riders from the Greenville area were participants in the Hunter Division of the 1982 North Carolina State Fair Horse Show held recently in Raleigh.

Alexis White, riding Doing Time, won the championship in the Novice Division by winning first over fences, third over fences, sixth over fences and second under sadcUe. White also won fifth and seventh place ribbons in the Childrens Division, and sixth in Equitation on the Flat.

Allyson Maloney, riding Snow Day, won reserve championship in the Small Pony Division by winning first over fences, third over fences, sixth over fences, and a third place under saddle.

Toby, ridden by Kelly Maloney, participated in the Junior Division of the show. Kelly won second in Equitation on the Flat, second over fences, fourth over fences, third over fences, and a fifth under saddle.

KNEW THE WAY HANOVER, West Germany (AP) - A one-time East German border guard used his knowledge of frontier security to dodge mines and other booby traps, and crossed into West Germany early Monday, border authorities say.

with 200 of 350 workers casting ballots at the Detroit Forge plant in 3Vi hours of voting today, said one union official, who asked not to be identified.

A new round of contract talks stalemated Oct. 18 when Chrysler officials told the UAW the company could not afford an immediate raise for autoworkers.

Majerus, second in command at the UAW, wouid not predict the outcome of the vote but said : The decision to strike is a very difficult one. Thats a heart-wrenching proposition.

Officials at the nations No. 3 automaker say a strike

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could cripple the company, which was saved from bankruptcy ovct the past three years by worker ccm-cessions and government loan guarantees.

Asl^ whether the coming holiday season would prcnnpt some workers to vote in favor of staying on the job, Majerus said: Obviously it has to be a consideration, but whenever workers are called up(Mi to strike, theres a sacrifice involved wtether its a Christmas holiday, a Thanksgiving holiday or a weekly paycheck.

Last week, some local union officials predicted workers would vote to extend

See Bountiful Crop A Loser

By The Associated Press Rowan County farmer Murray Corriher says its been almost 10 years since he made a taxable income on his com crop. That was in 1973, when he earned $10,000, and the next year, when he made $22,000.

It has all been downhill since, he said, even though this year he just finished harvesting 15,000 bushels of com on his 400-acre farm.

Corriher and other North Carolina growers are facing a gloomy harvest this year because state officiais say a glut in the com market has kept com prices down. That, plus limited export opportunities, has depressed the corn market for the past three years, they say.

Com for grain is the states fifth-largest agribusiness, generating $260 million in farm income in 1981.

North Carolina is the nations 13th leading com producing state. This year, com production is expected to exceed 157 million bushels, a 4.6 percent increase from the 1976 state record crop of 150 mUlin bushels and 11.3 percent greater than last years 141 million bushels.

But the bumper crop

means farmers are having a harder time making ends meet. Everett Nichols, an agricultural economist at N.C. Stete University, said farmers this year will spend nearly $3 per bushel to rafee com but will receive about $2.20 per bushel at market this year.

In 1980, farmers receiv^ $3.38 per bushel and $2.65 in 1981, he said.

Part of the problem also stems from a lack of foreign business. President Reagan offered two weeks ago to sell the Soviet Union 23 miiiion tons of grain, but some agriculture officials think the Soviets will not purchase the Ml amount.

Last week Reagan also told farmers that the administration would make available next year $500 million in guaranteed loans to foreign companies and governments in an effort,to increase farm exports, including com grain.

Phil Haas, chairman of the Mecklenburg G)unty Agricultural Extension Service, said developments this year mean tough times for com growers.

In short, farmers are taking a beating, he said.

the contract rather than face the holidays without jobs.

Industry analysts, noting that a strike could have been called without the referendum, said last week that UAW President Dou^as A. Fraser had calied for the vote to give workers time to consider the consequences.

He (Fraser) has said he doesnt want to strike Chrysler and that he got the best contract he could get out of them, David Healy, analyst at Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York said.

He pitiably feels the rejection of the tentative contract was kind of a protest vote. 11 workers made their point. But now their choice includes the possibility of no toys for Christmas, and winter picketing,' said Healy.

Majerus said some

Chairman Of Pitt Alumni

John Johnson of Greenville has been appointed Pitt County chairman of the North Carolina State University Alumni Associations 1982-83 Loyalty Fund Campaign.

Johnson is a 1973 graduate of N.C. States School of Engineering.

There are 518 N.C. State alumni in Pitt County and were counting on them to expand the endowment for our first unrestricted merit scholarship program, the Jdin T. Caldwell Scholars Program, Johnson said.

Volunteers will be calling the alumni in the county between now and Nov. 15 seeking their support in the form of association memberships.

ANNUAL MEETING The Pitt County Farm Bureau annual meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Building, 402 Greenville Boulevard.

workers, who have made tremendous sacrifices, resent Chrysier Chairman Lee lacocca.

I share the view that while Lee lacocca has been very good for Chrysler, I sort of resent the notion that he has not given the workers the credit they deserve, he said. Hes aiways talking about the future of the company, what about the future of tlwworkers?

Chester workers, now earn an average $9.07 per hour, about $2.60 less than their UAW counterparts at other auto manufacturers. They rejected by a 70 percent margin an earlier tentative contract that did not provide for an up-front wage b^.

Union leaders have said the pact was rejected, in part, because lacocca had publicized Chryslers $1 billion cash reserve, raising worker expectations.

Workers have given Cosier more than $1 billion in concessions over the past three years to keq> the automaker from bankruptcy.

The rejected pact was the first since 1979 that did not contain concessions, and it reinstated cost-of-living allowances and tied wage increases to quarterly profits, both to start in December.

In addition to worker concessions, the company also received $1.2 billion in federal loan guarantees. Chrysler lost $3.27 billion from 1979 to 1981. It made a $256.8 million profit in the first haif of 1982.

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8-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, October 26,1982

Pollsters See Larger-Than-Usual Voter Turnout

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Pollsters for both Democrats and Republicans predict an upsurge in voter turnout for the Nov. 2 elections that would reverse two decades of declining participation in baliotin'g.

Democratic pollsters say worries about the economy will spark the rise, but GOP partisans credit those who will back candidates supporting President Reagans policies.

Academic experts, however, dont foresee any increase in the percentage of the voting age population that will cast ballots next week.

Only 35.5 percent of those over age 18 voted four years ago in off-year elections for Congress and state offices, down from the 36.2 percent in 1974. The turnout in 1978 was the lowest since the wartime elections of 1942.

The turnout in off-year elections always has been substantially below that of

District Court Report

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge James E Martin disposed of the following cases during the September 20 - 24 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Billy liray .\nderson, Farmville. driving under influence, driving while licen.se revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 4 years, lOdaysjail Peggy Nichols ,\very. Bell .\rthur, stop sign violation, not guilty John Capek Barnes. St Andrews Street, driving under influence, 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $100 and and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Steven Bazemore, Johnson Avenue, communicating threats, dismissed James Marcus Black. Winterville. reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license

Timothy Boone, injury real property, trespass, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years, $1433 restitution, injury real property, dismissed James Karl Bradford, Grifton, driving under influence, 6 months jail James Henry Brockett, Winterville, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year Klijah Clay, Imperial Street, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license '

Mark Kussell Copenhaven, Route 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop John Timothy Craft, Winterville, 10% blood alci^ol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

I.eaky Lamur Dixon, Route 2, Greenville, safe movement violation, cost Lawrence Richard Garrett, Whittington Circle, exceeding safe speed, cost

Ixinnie Grimes, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Tony .Mason Johnson, Plymouth, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $ lOO and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop William Henry Lee, Route 6, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Edward Ray Meeks, Wilson, safe movement violation, dismissed.

George Harvey Moore, Ayden, larceny, dismissed Keith Howard O'.Mary, Washington, exceeding sale speed, cost Robert .Murray Strother. Kinston, 10% blood alcohol content, 5 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workship James Richard Gavigan, Forest Hill Drive exceeding safe speed, cost Oscar Wilkes. Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost James Austin, Raleigh, possession of stolen property , I year suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years ,

Bobby Gerald Baker. Fa'rmville, no operators license. 30 days jaif suspended on payment of $25 and cost Eddie Elijah Baker. Route 1, Greenville. exceeding safe speed, cost Thomas Steward Cox, Route 2. Greenvile, intoxicated and disruptive, delay officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Samuel C Daniels, Roundtree Drive, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check Willie Frank Daniels, Grimesland ABC violation, .60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Willie Frank Daniels, possession of lottery tickets, dismissed Charles Edwood Evans. Raleigh, possession of stolen property, dismissed

Tracie Ann Forehand. Kinston, littering, cost

Thomas Clarke Gilliam, Greensboro speeding, prayer lor judgment con tinued upon payment of cost Phyllis Herring, Pactolus Highway, worthless check, .30 days jail suspended on payment of co,st and check Linda Jones. Cooper Lane, worthless check : days jail suspended on pay rnenl of cost and check Jon .Mark l.ane, Goldstxiro, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspend ed on payment of $iuo and cost, sur render operators license, attend alcohol workshop Danny Nuckles Moore, Cherrywood Drive, 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $l(Kl and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Sharon Kay Mozingo, Shady Kiiou, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license Robert lee O'.Neal Jr , Route 8. Greenville registration violation, dismissed

.Marvin Lee Smith, Kinston. ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $'25 and cost Claxton G Stancill, Route 9 Greenville, carry concealed weapon, resist officer, dismissed Floyd Allen Wainwright, Chocowini-ty. driving under influence, speeding. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $.500 and cost, probation 2 years, 3 days jail

James Edward Walker. Charlotte, possession of paraphenalia. dismissed, larceny, 181 days jail Helen Beth Walls, Monroe. Apt , breaking and entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years Clarence Lee Whitehurst, Grimesland, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years Sam Williams, Winterville, registration violation, dismissed Raymond Thurston Wilson. Ayden. ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Timothy Wayne Wilson, Route 3, Greenville, ABC violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Joyce Strickland Woolard, Bell Arthur. no financial responsibility. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Margie Wooten, Third Street, trespass, % days jail suspended on payment of cost Willie Frank Daniels. Grimesland. bastardy, nnnsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $20 wer-k support.

Marty Carlson, Summit Street, fishing violation, cost.

Mable Wyona Daniels. Glendale Court, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspend

ed on payment ol $llio and cost, attend alcohol workshop Terry Vann Daw. Plymouth, give false information, injury real property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. $100 restitution; false ambulance report, dismissed Jerry Allen Flake. Meade Street, inspection violation, dismissed Joyce Smith Garris. Oakwood Acres, hunting violation. $25 and cost Mollie Harrell. Washington Street, communicating threats, dismissed Teresa Beverly Hartsoe, Greenville Manor, 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop James Clarence Johnson, Church Street, carry concealed weapon, not guilty

Terry Wayne I,atham. Route 1. Greenville, reckless driving, dismiss ed

Jeffrey Walter .Miles, Green Street, hunting violation, $25 and Cost James A Perkins, Route 1, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Thurman L Perkins III, Conley Street receiving stolen property. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost: $20 restitution Jo<>l Alexander Sessoms, Southern Pines, stop light violation, not guilty Randolph Alexander Stewart, Route 1. Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, cost

Jo.sh Whitley, Washington D C driving under influence, operate left of center, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Daniel R Willis. Route II, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Norman Edgar Wynne, Rober-sonville. damage real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, $6<i restitution Royce T Harris, Winterville. communicating threats. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Samuel Sims, Green Street, trespass. 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, 2 days jail Warren Kent Ages, Griftpn, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost James Barrow Jr , Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Shirley Crawford Bonner, Ayden, 10% blood alcohol content. 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Billy Ray Bostic, Grifton, reckless driving, dismissed.

Donald Shane Buck, Ayden. assault on female, not guilty: assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and cost, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Lori June Buck, Vanceboro, speeding, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

David Cannon, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop James Winston Carter, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years, attend alcohol workshop.

Curtis Ray Chamberlain. Grifton, no financial responsibility, dismissed Ernest Lt Edwanls, Bell Arthur, driving under influence, 6 months jail, no operators license, unauthorized use of conveyance, 2 years jail Shirley Hawes Gardner. Winterville. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license D E, Jones. Ayden, worthless check, dismissed George Lane Jr, Ayden. driving under Influence. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, 3 days jail, probation 2 years Connie Phillips, Ayden, trespass, not guilty

Thomas Eugene Sharkshnas, Ayden. driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Barry Joseph Smith. Princeton, reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol work.shop Ben Louis Stocks Jr , Ayden. reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Ivan R Williams, Ayden, worthless check. i3 couhtsi, 30 days jail suspend '' ed on payment of $10 and costs and checks

Alex Wooten Sr , Pennsylvania, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Ronnie Jerome Callahan. Paige Drive, auto larceny, armed robbery, dismissed.

Patricia Ann Carmon, .Sheppard Street, unauthorized use of conveyance, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, $233 restitution, probation 2 years Kenneth Earl Mozingo, Ayden, 1U% blood alcohol content. 4 months Jail suspended on payment ol $200 and cost, surrender operators license John Wooten Powell, Route 1, Greenville, armed robbery, dismissed Yul Wells, Dickenson Avenue, trespass as.saull: dismissed Bobby Adams, l.,akeview Terrace, assault on female, dismissed Ken Brown. Hyatt .Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost Ruth Ann Coggins. Darden Drive, trespass, 5 hours jail; damage real property. assault with deadly weapon. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years, $314 55 restitution John Wayne Hannah. Route I, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remit, assault officer, (2 counts i. damage personal property, 2 years jail su.spendcd on payment of $200 and cost, probation 4 years, 5 weekends jail Reginal Hines, Paris Avenue, aid and abet common law. dismissed.

Rodney ' Boyd Hudson, Greenville Manor, assault on female, dismissed.

Gary Langdale, Windsor, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspend-^ on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators, attend alcohol workshop Julian Lyle Sanderson, Oakwood Trailer Park. Intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, resisting arrest, dismissed Joe Dallas Word, Garden Terrace, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Timothy Grant, Route 4. Greenville, injury personal property, 6 months jail Douglas Wayne McRoy, Ayden, larceny of gas, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remit Jackey R Daniels, Trent Circle, trespass, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for Judgment continued upon pavment ol cost-remit

presidential election years. In 1980, for example, turnout was estimated at 53.9 percent of the voting age population, more than 18 percentage points above 1978.

But the turnout for presidential elections also has been declining for the past 20 years

Anger at Reagan administration policies could help raise the turnout, Democratic pollsters say.

Says one of them, Peter Hart: I see the turnout as going up Im not saying it will top 40 percent, but there will be a step up from 1978. Hart bases his prediction on two factors: the interest in ballot referendums such as the nuclear weapons freeze proposal, and the black vote.

The blacks hate Ronald Reagan with a vengeance and they will turn out, he said.

Patrick Caddell, another pollster for the Democrats, says a big turnout would benefit the party. A number of groups, minorities in particular, are showing a

greater inclination to vote and to vote Democratic, he said.

Caddell says many potential Republican voters will stay home, just as many Democrats did in 1980 when President Carter unsuccessfully sought re-election.

Richard Wirthlin, who is Reaganls pollster, says his earlier forecast of a turnout of 40 percent to 42 percent is a bit on the high side. He said he is getting very mixed signals suggesting that the turnout will have a different impact in different states.

It isnt the level of turnout that matters, he said. Its the composition.

Raymond Wolfinger, a professor at the University of California at Berkeley and a student of voter turnouts, discounts Wirthlins talk about the makeup of those who will vote Nov. 2.

In the past despite the popular perception that off-year elections bring out a somehow better class of voters tlie profile of voters in the midterm elec

tions is just like that in the presidential years in terms of education, occupation, income and so on, he says.

They will be just like voters in presidential elections, but there wont be so many of them.

Austin Ranney, a political scientist at the American Enterprise Institute here, sees the decline in turnout continuing, with the figure somewhere between 30 percent and 35 percent on Nov. 2.

1 see this as part of the story of all midterm elections which lack the single, galvanizing national contest, he said. I dont see anything about the campaigns of this year that would indicate a turn away from the trend of the past decades.

Curtis Cans, whose Committee for the Study of the American Electorate focuses on voter turnout, says he sees a complicated picture and little significant change in the turnout from 1978.

Registration seems to be up slightly, the electorate is

getting older and the Democrats who sat out the 1980 election may come back this year, he said.

If there is a modest gain, it will not be a reversal of the trend, but the return of the Democrats who did not vote in 1980, Cans said.

Cans cites other factors that could discourage balloting, including a widespread feeling among

petle that their vote doesnt count.

Reinforcing this attitude is heavy campaign advertising on television and radio, which makes p^le observers, not participants, Gans said. And advertising that attacks a candidates record or perscmal life compounds the feeling.

Negative advertising cannot help but reduce the

Chosen Queen Of Conference

Annie Suggs was chosen Miss Northeast Conference Queen recently at the 14th Annual Session of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville. She was selected on the basis of being the person who raised the most funds for student scholarships, a project carried out in the Pitt County district.

The scholarship drive was spearheaded by Ms. J.M. Reaves, president of the General Womens Department of the United American FWB Church. Scholarships funds raised in the drive will

go to students for use in the college of their choice.

Mrs. Suggs is employed by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service as a pre^-H Program assistant, and is a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church where she is a youth counselor, choir and pastors aide club member, and a stewardess. She is also a member of the Gospelaires, the Les Gaylenetes and the Majestic Civic aub.

She is married to Harry L. Sujggs. The coiq^le has five children.

publics faith in the h^ity of the election process, he said. If youre cocBtantly seeing the faults of the other guy, the voter has to ask What am I voting for?

Unemployment could cut either way, he said.

Normally, unemployed people dont vote, he said. But if they are angry at the administration, they might vote.

Driver Charged In Car Mishap

Ricky Lynn Creech of 102 David Drive was charged with driving under the influence by Greenville police Sunday following investigation of a 9:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th Street and Grande Avenue.

Officers said the Creti car collided with a traffic sign, causing an estimated $1,100 damage to the car and $50 damage to the sign.

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Britian Covers 3 Decades

By ROBERT glass AaodatodPrw Writer

LONDON (AP) - Harold Kim" PbOby, Gey Burg^ Donald Mcleao ^ tbe roU

The United States has kmg complained of wbat it called British blunderings that allowed the Sovtet Union to penetrate Western intelligence.

Now U.S. officials have leaked to the press what they Claim is potentially the most damaging episode of all, one in which Moscow allegedly was fed a rich diet of Uq[>-secret informatiofl for 13

CHARGED Geoffrey A. Prime, a former translator charged with spying for the Soviet Union, achieved what American officials consider one of the lengthiest and most damaging penetrations of Western intelligence since World Warll. (APLaserphoto)

Demand Report

LONDON (AP) - Opposition lawmakers, charging Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher with covering up a security breach at the secret electronic espionage center, have demanded a government report on Britains latest spy scandal.

It is quite clear that the government has not satisfied our U.S. allies that they have investigated the matter properly, and they have certainly not satisfied Parliament," delcared Alan Beith, chief business manager in the House of Conunons Commons for the small Liberal Party.

Beith demanded the body launch its own probe of security measures in the intelligence network.

Labor Party member Donald Anderson on Monday submitted a formal question on the issue to Mrs. Thatcher, meaning she must resj^d to Parliament within 48 hours.

But she was expect to be faced witti questions about the intelligence leaks today when she appears before Commons in the regular period for lawmakers questions to the prime minister.

In a radio interview, Anderson accused Mrs. Thatcher of a possible cover-up and an attempt to hide the true facts.... If the prime minister failed to reveal anything like the total picture... she should be brought before the House to account for that.

Attorney General Sir Michael Havers refused to reply Monday to qiKstions in Commons over allegations that viUd secrets from Britains Government Communications Headquarters at Cheltenham had been passed on to the Kremlin by an employee.

Havers said a man had been charged under Britains stringent Official Secrets Act and therefore it would not be right to have further public discussion until the trial has been completed.

On July 7, Geoffrey Arthur Prime, 44, reportedly a former translator of Russian at Cheltenham, was arraigned on espionage charges described by a prosecutor as of the gravest possible nature. The prosecutor did not give any details, citing the 1911 Official Secrets Act.

On Sunday, The New York Times (pioted unidentified U.S. officials as saying that Prime worked at the center from 1968 to 1981 and had access to hi^y classified information on intercepted Soviet communications.

With his help, the Soviets could have altered their secret MUAIIArAn

codes and fed the West misinformation for more than a llWI IIVIIWIUU

decade, the account said.

years.

The scandal focuses on the secret Government Communications Headquarters at Cheltenham, nerve coiter of a worldwide network of surveillance bases and satlites said to be run jointly by British intelligence and the U.S. National Security Agency.

On July 7, Geoffrey Arthur Prime, 44, reportedly a former translator of Russian at Cheltenham, was arraigned in a British court on espionage charges described by a prosecutor as of the gravest possiUe nature.

Britains stringent 1911 Official Secrets Act prohibits full disclosure of details.

Mrs. Thatcher was expected in. Commons today in a routine appearance to answer legislators questions about current issues and was expected to be questioned about the Prime case.

Considering the governments stony silence so far, however, it was not liky she would be willing to reveal many details on the latest allegations, which surfaced Sunday in a New York Times report from Waiington.

According to U.S. officials quoted by The Times, Prime worked at the center from 1968 to 1981 and had access to highly classified information on intercq)ted Soviet communications.

With his hdp, the Soviets could have altered their secret codes and fed the West misinformation for more than a decade, the account said.

London press reports said the United States requested a comprehensive report on the case and was alarmed and annoyed when Britain failed to produce one.

If American intelligence is accusing Britain of damaging security leaks to the U.S.S.R., we can be pretty sure they know what they are talking about, The Standard, LwKkms evening

Sub Escaped

As Nice Guy

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Defense officials have concluded that the foreign submarine bunted since Oct. 1 escaped more than two weeks ago uhile the navy dumped tons of explosives into Hors Bay in a futile effort to make the intruder surface, a new^aper reported today.

The Svenska Dagbladet, quoting wbat>it said was an unpublished Defense Staff report, said the government probe of the incidmt shows that the alien sub escaped through an outlet in the northern part of the Hors Bay search area by maneuvering just above the seabed.

It said the vessei escaped no later than Oct. 7, or one week after its periscope was sighted outside the top secret Musko Naval Base, located on Hors Bay about 20 miles south of Stockholm.

Sonar contacts with a possible submarine were made outside Hors Bay on the night of Oct. 8, and navy helicopters dropped a carpet of depth charges on the suspected vessels

positionin nearbyMysing Bay, the newspaper said.

The Defense Staff repcnrt was quoted as saying fiiat the sub escaped between helicopter sorties.

Earlier government reports on that sighting said the contact outside Hors Bay might have been a second sub, or the original intruder.

The report, which according to Svenska Dagbladet will be used as a ba^ for future submarine hunts, said a total of 35 (^pth dtarges were dropped and four mines were exploded in the fruitless hunt. I

The main reason why the sub escaped was the navys lack Of suffici^ technical equipment, such as witable sibmarine^ nets, the newspaper added.

.yAflWMwHng tb e navy, dozens of alien ^inarines have

sergeants. IfeU s

violated the territorial waters of neutral Sweden in recent yus. A Soviet submarine ran aground off a vital naval nstAiigtion in southeastern Sweden in late 1961, and was escorted from Swedish waters after being held for nine days.

Earlier this mcmtb, Swec^ warned that alira submarines found in itswraters in the future will meet a firmer Swedish response, possibly including being blown out of the water.

newspaper, said in an edt

tofiMfifidM

4he UuUMr*9later ir pro

call of treachery in Britains spy awoit stretches over three decades of cold war with the Soviet Union.

On Monday, lawmakers demanded that Prime Ministo Margaret Thatcher answer questions about a possiUe new additk to the list -

intorpror who reportedly ^ied for the Soviets at Britains t(^)-8ecret detronic

fessional and theBrhish are a bunch of bumMidg amateurs, it said.

Britains ^y agencies - . the intelligence-gatberinK;^' MI6, also known as the-Secret Intefiigence-rS^ce, and the counter-e^ionage MI5, or Security Service -have embarrassed a succession of British gov- '' ernmmits. /

Most of the damage has

_as.r

rei^terv Md m .a recndt. - .

BbthBluaMmd Long, Uter^ a filih directer^^j^essed to Ml51nJ9M, weaving imipo-nitylromptiDac^tion. > By the time' the government pii)lic^ idaitified Blunt in 1960 as a former Soviet spy, he was art historian to'tl^n Elizate^ II.

. Tire government was forced to expose Blunt after be lyas linked to treacherous diahi dating to 1951, wiiro Burgess, a spy based in Washington, and Maclean, a hi^ranking intelligence officer in Lottjon, defected to Moscow as investigators dosed in on them.

In 1963, Harold Kim Philby, then a British spy in Beirut, Lebanon, also fled to Moscow, apparently after being tipped that he was

about to be uncovered as a double agent. Blunt, who had met Philby in 1961, denied he had tipped him.

Blunt is believed to have worked for the KGB for 30 years. Details of his operations have not beoi made public.

The spy scare came to a boil again last year, vdien espionage specialist Chapman Pincher alleged that a former director-^neral of MI5, the late Sir

Roger Hdlis, had been a douUe agmt for the KGB.

Hollis, who ran MI5 for nine years until retiring in 19^, hl participated in Blunts interrogation

Mrs. Thatcher acknowledged that IfoUis was investigated twice as a possible spy but said neitter inquiry produced proof. She ordered a year-iong review of the ^y agencies, which recommended a general ti^tening of security.

been tweed to a small group

ofintellecttmis^^mbridge A Univorsity were con-;y^^ verted to cpmmmiism in

cpmmmiism 1930s.

Amrnig them was Anthony Blunt, A worid-renoWhed art historian who acted as a talent scout for the Soviets KGB while serving as a wartime intelligence officer for Britain.

While a professor at Cambridge during the 1930s, Blunt belonged to a shadowy society known as the Apostles. Student members vdio came under Kunts in- fluence Included Guy Burgess, Donald Maclean and Leo Ixmg. Each was to become a Soviet <^ative.

Another member was Michad Whitney Strai^it,

ROLL CALL OF TREACHERY - From left: Harold Philby, Anthohy Blunt, Donald MacLean and Guy Burgess served as informants in Britains

spy network stretching over 30 years of cold war with the Soviet Union. (AP Laserphoto)

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A Fort Knox sddier named the Armys top drill sergeant of the year is the first to admit that he didnt get the honor by being a nice guy.

Sgt. 1st Class Charies W. Fitzpatrick, 30, a Vietnam veteran who grew up in Morehead, Ky., beat out 1,200 of the Armys toughest sergeants for the Stephen AUesAward.

I was somewhat surprised, but in a way I wasnt, he said in a recent interview. I deserved it.

Sporting a short haircut and a humorless demeanor, Fit^trick is thepitome of spit and polish, a no-sddier.

But isnt he really an easy-going fellow beneath thatt^extorior?

No,hesays.

Fitzpatricks men say its

his acute obs^ation that sets him apart from other

spot a Uttle loose thread rtiddng out of your pocket, or if your brass is an

rof an inch off, said Gary /Armand. He doesn't yeD at you. He kind of, uh, embarrasses you in frrat of everybody

To win tte award, presented laat month, Fitzpatrick faced batteries of questions from several cmnmittees of officers and wrote an essay (m Todays Soldier: Quality, Caliber and Motivation.

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5 ib. box $7.80 2nd Box Vz Price $3.90

Each Slaak Approx. 6.4 oz 2 Box Avg

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Strip Steak

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Boneless, lean tendered, 16 steaks per box.

Each Slaak Approx 4 02 2 Box Axg

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Breaded Shrimp, 3 Ib. Box. $14.90 i/.

2nd Box y Price. 17.45 , A

Wfl Fnwh Frozen Bhrimp, Whbw;'

^ Head-on. Sold, only by 5 lb. J4J s |

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Pizza Patties

i12 Per Box old only by Each Palty

2 Vi lb. Box $6.00 2BoxAg

2nd Box Vi Price S3.00

20 portions per box. Sdid Only by

2.5 lb. Box $9.35 Vi Price $4.6

EKh 2 oz. Slaak 2 Box Avg.

Pork Choppettes

Box of 10, 4.4 oz. portion Choppettes boneless & breaded Sold only by_2.75 Ib. Box.

,1st Box $7.20 2nd Box S3.60

Choppalta 2 Box Avg

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Stock And Market Reports

McDermott Mead Cwp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

NCNBCp coBrd

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 higher. Kinston, 55.75; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 56.00; Wilson, 55.75; Salisbury, 54.00; Rowland, 55.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 52.00; Fayetteville, 54.00; Durham, 52.00; Whiteville, 52.00; Wallace, unreported; Spiveys Corner, 54.00; Rowland. 55.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The, dock wei^ited average price for this week is 42.19 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter twiay, 1,741,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was higher. Supplies light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 21 cents.

however, it was about three times as great as Mondays on a percentage basis.

Before Monday, the measure had risen more than 250 points since late summer amid investors expectations that interest rates would keep falling.

Those expectations were dashed late Friday when the Federal Reserve Board did not cut its discount rate from 9.5 percent, disappointing many on Wall Street. The rate is charged on Fed loans to private financial institutions.

With renewed fears that interest rates might again turn up, investors rushed to cash in their recent gains, putting further selling pressure on the market.

Today, however, interest rates on short-term Treasury securities edged lower.

On the NYSE, Exxon fell Vg to 29^4. A 1 million-share block traded at 29/g.

The NYSE composite index lost 0.53 to 76.12.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 4.46 at 311.96.

NabiscoE Nat Distill OlinCp Owmslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur

RepubAir

RepublicoSU

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwelint

Cite Few Clues In Slaying Case

Investigators were continuing a search today for two

RqyCrown StRegi

iegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp, Sony Corp Southern Co

SldOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide CnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s

WestPtPm h ^

Westgh

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

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

Ashland 37

Burroughs " <2

Carolina Power & Light Collins &Aikman

18 174^ 17^4

18'4 18V4 IS'^4

73\ 74 73^

2SV4 B>* SW

7*^4 T8ti 7f.4

IS IH4 im

a 37!. 3Tt

2S 25

21t<i 21S 21>v

2SQ 25 25Q

4S'.4 49

41 <4 40ii 4It%

25^4 2S\ 2i\

Ml, 59'-4 a>4 31 a

23H 231, 23I4 . U * n

111 110V4 uoH men who shot AiP

o" Supermarket co-manager

> Howard Manning Jr. to death

is\ i6% 16S in a holdup here Saturday

m, 27V4 27W niffht

53 521k 53 mgni.

S!* S"' Sl Chief Glenn Cannon said

10*'4 20 2OV4 ... A. 4 4/

23k 23S, 23S, Uiis moiTung that we are

continuing the investiga-^ lion- but noted we have no

I4F '8 1T^4 j II

1314 131k 13S leads.

Manning and a co-worker accosted by two i4 XM masked men about 9:50 p.m. ffiV4 S as they walked from the A&P XU ^ ^ Greenville Square

9>* 9'! 9u Shopping Center to a nearby 551, branch of Branch Banking

1<4 9'i b> make a

20', 20 20', deposit. Medical Examiner is is is Stan Harris said Manning iii iik was shot in the abdomen with 33^ 33>4 33>/4 a shotgun during the holdup. 441, 44M. 444, Manning died an hour after

arriving at Pitt Couqty Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Obituaries

24 231.4 231,

39 39 39

35% 35'i 35%

,\EW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

NEW YORK (AP) - S|ock prices were broadly lower in mid-session again today but the retreat in prices was modest compared with the plunge in the previous session the second-worst in Wall Street history.

Declines led advances by a wide margin on the New York Stock Exchange, with more than 1,100 stocks losing ground.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which tumbled 36.33 points Monday to fall below 1,000, lost another 4.33 points after two hours of trading today and stood at 990.80.

Big Board volume totaled 44.13 million shares at noon EDT, against 39.64 million at that hour Monday.

The drop in the Dow Jones industrial average Monday was the measures largest single-day decline since it plummeted a record 38.33 points on Oct. 28, 1929 in the Great Crash of that year.

Because that calamitous decline occurred from a much lower starting point.

A.MR t'orp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

.Amer Can

.Am Cyan

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Beat Food

Beth .Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Corp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent .Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

36%

27%

IP2

48',

34',

33'4

12%

26"

59'

Low Last 16% 16% 36% 36%

8% 8% 27'-j 27%

11% ll'a

48 48

33% 33

12';

26',

58%

23% 23%

17% 17'i

25%- 24% 32'i 32'4

38% 26% 54 20

Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowes McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia 12'v OVER THE CPUNTER 4% Aviation 26'-; Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

37 Commenting on the killing ^ this morning, A&P manager i8t, Ernest Willoughby said the facts that appeared in 33% Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector were in 23% error.

Willoughby said the

amount of mcmey is not true, and no amount of money has beai given out, excqrt to investigators.

Willoughby also said Manning was shot in the back at point blank range and theres no way you can tussle with anybody like that. Its the criminals fault, not Howards, Willou^by continued, suggesting that for Manning to have tussled with the robbers would have been an indication he was asking for trouble.

Cannon, wlien asked about Willou^bys comments, said the victims clothing had been disarranged, which led him to believe there apparently had been a tussle.

Both Cannon and Willoughby this morning declined to give the exact amount of money taken in the holdup.

However, other sources close to the investigation said today the

$19,000 iQj a

thir the

Gark

DANVILLE, Va. - Mrs. Nancy Qark died Monday in Danville Memorial Ho^ital. She was the sister of Connie Morris of Greenville, N.C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cunningham and Hughes Funeral Home, Danville.

41%

26%

57%

32%

30',

110%

20%

32%

27 54', 20', 50% 13% 20 8% 43'.4 20'-, 24 25"4 34', 32% 26'4 38", 21'-4 6%

14',-14A4

15%-16

l%-2%

27',-28

Sam Ragan Will Be Featured Speaker

34%

62%

Fuqua Ind :.TE Co

GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Masonite n

50',

13%

19't4 8',

42%

23% 23"4

25', 25',

34'i 34'4

32', 32',

25% 26

38 38%

21 21%

6% 6*4

87% 88%

34 34

62', 62%

29% 29"4 29,,

13% 13'4 13'4

36% 36% 36%

I8'4 18 18',

29', 29', 29'4

44% 44 44

21% 21% 21%

37% 37% 37%

33', 32% 32%

83', 82% 83'4

43 42% 42%

50% 50% 50'-4

52'4 51% 52'>4

26', 26', 26',

39', 38'-4 38%

21% 20% 21%

26'-. 26', 26',

29 28% 29

39% 38% 38%

39% 39', 39"4

15% 15% 15"4

31% 30% 30,

27 26', 26%

88 86"4 87%

49'-4 49', 49'4

42 41% 42

80% 79% 80

3-, 3% 3%

46 45', 45%

10 9"4 9"-4

29% 29' 29,

22'-4 22% 22',

13% 13', 13'-.

15% 15% 15%

14% 14% 14"4

43% 43% 43',

79 T7"4 78%

31 '4 31 31

New Tower For Charlotte Set

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The opening of the new Nova Plaza Hotel in the next three weeks will be followed by the building of a $5 million, five-story tower, the builder said Monday.

We expect to break ground soon - its in the architects hands now, said Farley Gharagozlou of Swiss-American Corp., the designer and builder of the project for International Property Investment Corp.

The new tower will maintain the Spanish-style exterior design of Courtyard Plaza, Gharagozlou said, but will have an oriental motif inside.

ECU News Bureau

Sam Ragan, North Carolinas poet laureate, will be the featured speaker at the fifth annual dinner meeting of the Friends of the Library at East Carolina University on Thursday in Mendenhall Student Center.

Ragan, editor and publisher of The Pilot newspaper of Southern Pines, is a veteran newspaperman, newspaper executive and literary critic in addition to being a widely acclaimed poet.

Friends of the Library supports and promotes pro

jects and special events in behalf of the J.Y. Joyner Library at ECU.

A table to accept membership accplications will be manned during a 7 p.m. social hour preceding the banquet in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets for the banquet are $8. Reservations should be made at the earliest possible date, and may be

Gement

Mr. Albert West Gement, 82, a retired master plumber, died in Wayne Memorial Hc^ital in Goldsboro on Sunday. The funeral service was to be conducted Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Clement was a native of Raleigh and was reared in Greensboro. He was a veteran of World War I. He was a resident of Greenville for many years but for the past three years had lived in Goldsboro. He was a former employee of Frank Brown Plumbing Co.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Ann Gement of Goldsboro and Mrs. Barbara Rumph of Charleston, S.C.; six brothers, William B. Clement of High Point, Haywood Clement of St. Louis, Dorsett Clement of Oriental, Lee Gement of Atlanta, and Edwin Clement and Hughes Clement, both of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Francis Michels of Jersey City, N.J.; five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

employed in pest control work. He was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Rouse Eakes of La Grange; two sons, Arthur H. Eakes Jr. and William Earl Eakes, both of La Grange; and four, sisters, Mrs. Betty Spittel of Burlingt(m, Mrs. Cara West of Greenville, Mrs. Joyce Gower of Kinst(Hi and Mrs. Faye Cox of Giocowinity.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Tyson, both of Greenville; two stq)sons, Floyd Tyson and Charlie Lee Tyson, both of Greaiville; a sister, Mrs. Pennie Crawford of Greenville; 25 grandchildren and six great-p^dchildren.

The family will receive friends at tl funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times at the home.

Joyner Mr. John Thomas Joyner of Greene County died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Eakes

Mr. A. Harvey Eakes, 60, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Pollard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetei7.

Mr. Eakes was a native of

Tyson

Mrs. Clemmie Flake Tyson, 88, died Monday in Pitt County Meinorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson spent most of her life in Pitt County and resided near Greenville on the Belvoir Highway. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivign are a daughter, Mrs. Penny Love of Roanoke Rapids; three sons, Allen D. Tyson of Charlotte and James R. Tvson and Louis H.

Vann

Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow Vann, 69, died Monday at her home, 1103 E. Rock^iing Road. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

Mrs. Vann, a native of Greenville, was a graduate of Greenville High School and Duke University. After her marriage she made her home in Rocky Mount until 1965 when she returned to Greenville. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the Inter Se Book Gub.

She is survived by three sons, Edward W. Vann of Rocky Mount, Richard S. Vann of Winston-Salem and Thomas A. Vann of Washington; two brothers, Norman J. Winslow of Washington and Hugh C. Winslow of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, both of Greenville, and th^ grandchildren.

The family suggests that persons desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Preservation Fund.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

made by calling Rhonda ^ the Ormondsville community Pierce at 7575-6514. Also, in Greene County, where he

Glen Campbell Wed 3rd Time

Our older citizens are many times the unfortunate victims of fraudulent schemes. Con artists are slick. A free brochure on Defensive Living for Older Adults is available at the Police Department.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bride at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7p.m. Greenville support group of PMS Society meets at the Three Steers

8:00 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group open meeting at AA Bldg, Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at St Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwv

By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco sales for Monday on those Markets remaining open as reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service:

Eastern Belt

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Greenvl................. 112,505 196,183 174.38

Wilson................ passed

Total............................112,505 196,183 174.38

Season Total..................44,362,011 79,388,470 178.96

Stabilization......................35,075 31.2%

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Singer Glen Campbell, 46, was married here Monday to dancer Kimberly Diane Woollen, 24, of Newport, N.C.

The double ring ceremony was performed at the North Phoenix Baptist Church before 100 friends and relatives.

It was Miss Woollens first marriage and Campbells third. They will make their home in Phoenix.

The bride is a former dancer at the Radio City Music Hall in New York.

Campbells mother and father from Delight, Ark., came out for the ceremony, as did the brides parents, Jerry Woollen of St. Louis and Mrs. Amos Parker of Newport. N.C.

those interested in'information on membership in the Friends may call Ms. Pierce. Annual membership fe^ are

$5.

Dr. Joseph Congleton of the ECU School of Education faculty will be installed as president of the Friends of the Library, succeeding the Rev. William Hadden.

A scale model of the proposed Friends of the Library exhibit area will be on display at the dinner meeting.

was a member of the Saints Delight Free Wiil Baptist Church. He had been a resident of Greenville for more than 20 years and

was

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

Correction

Hours advertised in the Sunday, October 24th advertisement for

Pauls

Wholesale Tire Co.

Grifton, N.C.

were erroneously stated.

They should have read as follows: Open Mon-Thur Fri

7P.M.-9P.M. 9A.M.-4P.M.

Sat.9A.M.-4 P.M.

Demonstration

A deihonstration of a microcomputer typewriter was given to members of the Pitt County Chapter of the Association of Educational Office Personnel during a recent meeting of the organization.

It was announced that 25 members of AEOP went to Edenton recently to attend the District 14 meeting.

The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 16 at 5:15 p.m. and is open to members and pro^tive members.

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BAR PASSPORT WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands martial law authorities have refused a passport to a bishop attacked recently for his strident

All other markets in belt have closed for the season. Season total includes carryover sales. . cnurcn sources say.Attention Greenville CitizensRESOLUTION NO. 713

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF POWELL STREET

BETWEEN EAST GUM ROAD AND CHURCH STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition requesting that a portion of Powell Street be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the aforesaid portion of Powell Street in accordance with the provisions of North Carolina General Statute lfiOA-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close a portion of Powell Street, said portion being particularly described as follows:

That portion of Powell Street, dedicated but nevei constructed, lying between East Gum Road and Church Street, and is more particularly described on Attachment A to this Resolution. (A copy of Attachment A is available in the office of the City Clerk).

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on November 11,1982, to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Powell Street. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will bo duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in the Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Powell Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Powell Street.

Duly adopted this 14th day of October, 1982. AHEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK October 19,26; November 2,9

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR

Pin COMMUNITY C01LE6EPreregiftratton and Prepayment Wintor Quarter 1982-83

Day StudentsMonday, October 25 through Friday, October 29 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.

Monday, October 25 and

Evening Students - Thursday, October 28

6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.RGGlstrGtlonffor HilRfGr Qvarter-AMoRday, Novembar Ml am Adaiistien CogrsgIot crt 7S6-3130 umd GGt stcurlGd on your caroGT plant ROW.iRMil GpportEty/AffEnMativ Actloa iMtltvtioQ

RUetbeBiu...

To Put CommuaUy College IfeeGREATWegtoGo! ^

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1982

Neither Side Weakens As Strike Drags On; No Taiks Now Set

By The Associated Press The National Football League and its players are locked in a defensive battle with neither si(te showing many signs of weakening.

Theres no reason for me to sit here and say, If we just sit in there a littte while longer, everythings going to be all right, said Atlanta Falcons owner Rankin Smith, adding that the longer the strike drags on, the more likely it becomes the NFL seasiHi will be called off.

New Orleans Saints player representative Russell Erx-leben says the striking players would give up their wage scale demands if the NFL management came up with an acceptable alternative.

But we wont take it off the table until they come up with

something, Endeben said. They dont like it, but they wont give us an alternative. We dwit have an alternative.

On Monday, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, talked by telefone to Jack Donlan, managements chief negotiator, suggesting the two groups return to the bargaining table which was abandoned Sahir-

day.

What for? Dwilan asked, according to Jim Miller, Ore NFL Management Councils spokesman. We met for 12 days in Maryland and there was no movemait on the economic issues. So unless theres a change in your position, theres not much sense in getting together.

Later, Garvey said he felt

the negotiations could resume by the end (rf this week.

But Chuck Sullivan, chairman of the Management Councils executive committee, said it was very unrealistic. ... Based on what he (Garvey) continues to adhere to, theres no basis for negotiations right now. This isnt an argument as to how much. Its an argument as to what.

The strike has wiped out five regular-season weekends thus far. This coming weekends games could be called off ast early as today.

The NFL has said that n 12-game schedule, includini; two makeup weekends, is the acceptable minimum. Again, the players disagree.

We could play an extended season until February, said

Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Hutch Johnson. "We had a playoff game in :i7-depee-below-zero temperatures last year.

Erxleben said the union would consider any offer Iqr management that covered aU or the majority of a flve-point plan drawn up by the players union in August. The plan called for the league to: Provide immediate substantial wage increases for virtually all players.

Guarantee players a fair diare of future NFL revenues. Eliminate wage inequities. Produce longer careers through eliminatimi of incentives to cut older players for financial reasons.

Reward performances through significant incentives.

Kuenn Decides To Return As Manager Of Milwaukee Brewers

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Harvey Kuenn, the man who managed the Milwaukee Brewers to the 1982 World Series, is coming back in 1983, and the applause being heard is from team management and players.

The rehiring was just great, said pitcher Jim Slaton after Mondays an-nouncemoit.

Brewer President Bud Selig said he was delighted with Kuenns decision to return.

Said third baseman Paul Molitor: 'There is definitely no one on the team that dislikes the man.

From a personal standpoint, were all pleased to have him back, said Ha^ Dalton, Brewers executive

Pittsburgh Moves Into No. 1

. _____i.j:. Doints. SMU. which d

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh is No.l again, edging Washington out of the spot it had held in The Associated Press college football poll for six consecutive weeks, but neither teams coach was particularly excited by the change.

Its best to be undefeated. If youre winning, everything else takes care of itself, Pitt Coach Foge Fazio said Monday night.

As Ive been saying all year, its the final poll that counts. The national championship is still our goal, Washington Coach Don James said.

me about how they vote, he said.

The Huskies received more first-place votes in the p(dl released Monday, but Washington missed the top spot by four points. Both teams remained unbeaten and untied.

The Panthers were No.l in the preseason and first regular-season polls, but dropi^ behind Washington after beating North Carolina and then slipped to third after defeating Florida State.

Fazio and James said they dont emphasize poll rankings.

Im sure our team will look at that tomorrow morning and

Yet, Fazk) acknowledged the poU can affect the Pantl>ers q[>ponents.

If I was coaching a ti^ and we were unranked and we were playing the No.l teain in the country, thats an added incentive. Its easy to get up for that, Fazio said.

But James said, 'I t hink weve been getting everybodys best shot, but we may have gotten it anyway. The Panthers much-tcuted offense, with quarterback

was giad it didnt happen.

Pitts first four victories were over teams ranked in the T(^ 20 when Pitt played them North Carolina, Florida State, Illinois and West Virginia, lie Panthers received 21 of

points. SMU, which downed Texas 30-17 and knocked the Longhorns out of the Top Twenty, received two firsts and 976 points.

The other four first-place votes went to Arkansas, which thumped Houston 38-3 and

58 first-place votes and 1,109 of poHed 909 points. Nebr^a, a possible 1,160 points from a which -raUied m the fmal

period to edge Missouri 23-19, received 824 points.

Arizona State, one of six unbeaten-untied teams in the nation, was idle and received

nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Washington, which did not score untU the final 9:35 and offense, with quaneruacK defeated Texas Tech 10-3 Sat-Danny Marinp at the controls, urday, received 28 first-place ^ Rounding

has yet to deliver on its votes and 1,105 points. Ton ,oro Ponn

Georgia and Southern Methodist held onto the third and Syracuse, it pro- foupjjj positions, while

yet -

IH^ason promise for exc iting football. I

saia. I wutwiuw uiuiiuue O.IU ngoiiu. .. r-- {ourtH posiiions, wniie

Despite an offensive strug- say, Wow, thats really great. duced just two t^hdowns out moved up from sixth

gle for Saturdays 14-0 win But I dont think anyones ofits381tot^yai^. jyyj a^d Nebraska slipped

..nroniroH Cvroniico gouig to do caitwheels, Fazio Fazio said the wm dicint __

said. disappoint him, although

I really havent given the specific plays may have, polls a whole lot of thought, We may have been ripe for James said. an upset, he said, adding he

over unranked Syracuse, Fazio said he isnt surprised his Panthers were back on tq[).

Nothing surprises me anymore. Nothing surprises

slipped

from fifth to sixth.

Georgia, a 27-14 winner over Kentucky, received three first-place ballots and 1,010

Piftsburgh Holds Top On Computer

Pittsburgh cmtinues to lead the Daily Reflectors Ciun-puter Rankings after eight weeks of play by the nations NCAA Division I-A teams.

The Panthers lost ground, however, this past weekend, as Penn State picked up a good deal of ground with its victory over West Virginia, moving past Georgia into second place. Georgia clipped to fourth this week.

Most of the top 20 teams remained the same overall, with only three new entries. Washington, Clemson and Michigan moved in, taking over 17th through 19th, respectively. They replace Tennessee, Notre Dame, and

Hawaii, which fell from the list.

Washington, which drc^ped off the top of the AF* poll following its 10-3 win over Texas Tech, still holds the lead in the UPI selections. The Huskies were only 22nd on the computer rankings a week ago.

The poll is a strict mechanical listing, awarding six points for each game a team wins. Additional points are added for each game a teams victim wins (four each), and for each game that teams victims win (two points). Ties split points.

Thus the rankings reflect strength of schedule to that point of the season.

North Carolina, which had an open date this past weekend, fell from ninUi to 14th place.

This weeks top 20.

1. Pittsburgh (M)..... 292

2. Penn State (W)....................272

3. Alabama (6-1)......................254

4. Georgia (7-0) .i.....................236

5. Arkansas (641).....................206

6. UCLA (66-1).............. 202

7.West Virginia (5-2).................200

7. Nebraska (6-1).....................200

9. Auburn (6-1).......................192

10. Boston College (5-1-1)..............183

11. Arizona State (7-0).................180

11. Florida State (5-1).................180

13. New Mexico (6-1)..................178

14. North Carolina (6-1)...............176

15. Maryland (5-2).'...................164

15. Brigham Young (5-2)..............164

17. Washington (7-0)..................156

18. Clemson (5-1-1)....................150

19. Michigan (5-2).....................148

20.Florkta(4-2 )......................146

Kiffin Warns 'Pqck To Look For Fight When It Faces Gamecocks

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State Universitys Wolfpack football team had better look for a tou^i fight this Saturday when it plays South Carolina, says State head football coach Monte Kiffin.

The Wolfpack, still smarting Monday from its 38-29 loss to Atlantic Coast Conference foe Maryland Saturday, takes a 4-3 record to South Carolina this Saturday. But Kiffin said at his weekly news conference Monday that his team should not be misled by South Carolinas 3-4 record.

Sports Coicndor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer Hunt at Rose (4p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. Diplomats Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs. Chiefs Rowdies vs. Aztecs Diplomats vs. Tornadoes Golf

East Carolina at William & Mary Invitational

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Soccer

East Candina at Old Dominion

(7:30p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Aztecs

Grades 1-6 Girls , Strikers vs. Cosmos Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. T(Mnadoes Strikers vs. Diplomats

He noted that the Gamecocks played No. 13-ranked Louisiana State close last week.

South Carolina gave LSU all they wanted last Saturday night before LSUs fans in Baton Rouge, and believe me.

youve got to be an outstanding team to play the way they did down there, said Kiffin. I look for a tough, tough game.

Kiffin said he alsq is concerned that injuries may slow the Wolfpack down this Satur-

Suit Settled In Rein Death

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Attorneys for the widows of a former N.C. State University football coach and the pilot of the plane in which the coach and the pilot both died did not divulge the amounts of out--of-court settlements given to the women.

Attorney Jack Benjamin of New Orleans, who rqiresented Suzanne Kay Rein of Cary, N.C., wife of coach Bo Rein, confirmed M(mday that a settlement had been reached in bis clients $10 million damage suit.

Lawyers said the pilots widow, Patsy Gail Bowen Benscotter, also settled out of court but would not give any figures.

Rein was a former NCSU head football o)ach who accepted a job to coach at Louisana State University. He di^ in a bizarre accident in

January 1980 when the plane he was flying from Shreveport to Baton Rouge went throu^ a thunderstorm, lost radio contact and mysteriously flew straight ahead for hundreds of miles until it went down at sea off the Virginia coast.

There was speculation that the plane was hit by lightning which depressurized the cabin, leaving the pilot and Rein unconscious.

Mrs. Reins damage suit named a variety of defendants, including the Cessna Aircraft Co., Cruse Aviation Inc. which serviced the plane, Nichols Construction Corp. which owned it, and the Insurance Company of North America.

A third suit fUed by the construction company against Cessna, Cruse and other companies also is scheduled to go to court.

day, noting that ^lit end Ricky Wall and ri^t guard Steve Saulnier may not start.

Saulnier has a bruised shoulder and Wall has a knee injury, Kiffin said. Walls knee isnt serious, but it may keep him out a week to 10 days. Then again, he may be back in three days. We dtmt know yet.

Free safety Eric Williams also may miss action due to a pinched nerve. Also sidelined this week are fullback Vince Evans and left tackle Doug Howard, Kiffin said.

But Kiffin said he has confidence in quarterback Tol Avery, whom he said enjoyed an outstanding afternoon against Maryland. He was 22 of 33, he had four passes dropped and he could have been 26 of 33, he said.

Kiffin said the W(rifpack defense also learned a lesson Satiurday when it realized a team can score points on them but that doesnt mean the Wolfpack is out of the game.

Our defense may have gained some confidence because they know they dont have to ^ut out someone to win, Kiffin said. They know our offense can score some points. That should make them play more relaxed and play better.

Having a parking proUem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 7524137.

out the Top Ten were Penn State, Alabama and North Carolina. Penn State rose from ninth to eighth with 763 points after trouncing West Virginia 24-0, Alabama fell from seventh to ninth with 740 points after a lackluster 21-3 decision over Cincinnati and North Carolina, idle last weekend, remained No.lO with 642 points.

The Second Ten consists of UCLA, Southern California, LSU, Florida State, Qemson, Miami, Oklahoma, West Virginia, Auburn and Michigan.

Auburn made it back to the Top Twenty after a three-week absence by trimming Mississippi State 35-17 and boosting its record to 6-1, while Michigan reappeared after a four-week lapse by crushing Northwestern 49-14. The Big Ten thus placed a team in the Top 'Twenty after missing last week for the first time since The AP poll began in 1936.

AP Rankings

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season records and total polnU. Points based on 20-I9-t8-lM6-15-1413-12-ll-10-M -7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1.Pltt (21)

2.Washlngton (28)

S.Georgia (3)

4.S0: Methodist (2)

S.Arkansas (4) e.Nebraska T.Arlzona State a.Penn SUte

9.Alabama

10.North Carolina

11.UCLA 12.Southem Cal 13.LSU

H.Florida SUte IS.Clenison le.Miami, Fla.

17.0Uahoma iB.West Virria 19.Aubum ZO.Michigan

4(H)

7-0-0

WH)

7-40

WH)

6-1-0

7-00

6-1-0

5-1-0

00-1

5-1-0

50-1

5-10

5-1-1

5-20

520

010

520

1,109

1,105

1,010

976

909

824

784

763

740

642

610

542

401

314

307

286

194

135

124

118

vice president and general manager.

The Brewers announced that Kuenn had agreed to a one-year contract, terms of which were not disclosed,

Kuenn, 51, said he didnt want a contract for a longer period. I guess Im different than a lot of people, he said.

I wouldnt want to tie the club down for two years.

Kuenn became interim manager June 2, replacing Buck Rodgers, who was fired after the Brewers had lost 14 of 21 games and had fallen into a tie for fifth place in the American League East.

Kuenns message to the club when he took over Be loose. Have a laugh. Go out and play the game and have fun resulted in the team finishing with a 72-43 record under Kuenn and capturing the division title with the best record in baseball, 95-67. They went on to win the American League championship before losing the World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games.

Harvey was a very key factor in the success of this team,said Dalton.

He was just laid back, even as a coach, said Molitor, referring to Kuenns position as batting coach since 1971. Theres no question you need to be managed somewhat, but it comes down to chemistry over the course oK a long season.

Slaton, too, praised Kuenns management abilities.

Pender Tops Valkyries

BURGAW - In a match that featured two undefeated teams, Pender County outlasted D.H. Conley 15-11, 7-15, 15-6 here Monday to advance to the semifinals of the state high school volleyball tournament.

The Valkyries finish the year 20-1 the best record in the schools history and tied for fifth in the state. Pender County is now 21-0.

We did not play very well, D.H. Ck)nley coach Martha McCaskill said. I felt we had the better team but we didnt play that well.

Pender County is good, though, she added. I dont want to take anything away from them.

Warren Is Winner

Dennis Warren of Rt. 2, Box' 281, Robersonville, was the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Warren correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages. His victory, however, came through his point total guess. Warren had a guess of 79, just one more than the actual total of 78.

Second place went to Carmine Ricciarelli of 134

Hes seen the different managers, and he knows the personalities, and thats the biggest thing about managing, Slaton said.

Kuenns health had been a consideration in naming him interim manager. Brewer officials said.

He underwent heart bypass surgery in 1976, stomach surgery in 1977 and amputation of his right leg in 1980.

The only concern Harry

(Dalton) and I had from June 2 on was Harveys health that was paramount, said Selig. Once we were fully satisfied that Harvey was well, that was it.

Kuenn said he remained in good health throu^KMit the season.

His wife, Audrey, said Monday that team members had asked her after the season to keep him healthy because they needed him next year.

Back As Brewer Manager

Harvey Kuenn smiles duimg a news conference Monday morning where it was announced he would return as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1983 Kuenn, who took over the club on June 2 and led them to the American League championship, signed a one-year contract. (AP Laserphoto)

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UPI Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press Internatkmal Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with ftrst-place votes in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second.

etc.).

1. Washington (24) (7-0)

2. Pittsburgh (12) (50)

3. Georgia (I) (7-0) 4.So.Dfe^thodl8t(3)(7-0)

S. Arkansas (1) (50)

. Nebraska (1X6-1)

7. Penn St . (6-1)

.No.CaroUiia(51)

9. Alabama (51)

10. UCLA (05-1)

11. Louisiana St. (551)

12. Florida St. (51)

13.Clemaon(51-l)

14. Miami (Fla.) (52)

15. Oklahoma (52)

16. Michigan (52)

17.We8tvSiiinia(52)

18. Auburn (6-1)

19. Florida (42)

aO.Bo8tonCollege(51-l) -

Note: By agreement with the American Football UMChes Association, teams on

Catioa by the NCAA are Ineligible fw Top 20 and natianal championship considwation by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Arizona State, dregon and Southern California.

585

582

520

492

436

421

365

363

303

271

123

107

101

Brassie Dr., Grifton. He correctly picked the winners in 29 games also, but was further off the total with a guess of 69.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

Yogi Berra holds the World Series records for games played, times at bat, hits, singes, and consecutive game without an error.

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Terps.Nc Qeorgio TecH To Be cavwing Sylvester Stallone Entering King

TV Game

NEW YORK (AP) -CBS-T\ will televise five college football games regionaUy Saturday, including Florida State at Miami featuring two members of The Associated Press Top Twenty.

The network announced Monday it also will show Texas A&M at Southern Methodist, Maryland at North Carolina and Illinois at Iowa. Those games, along with Florida State-Miami, will begin at 12:35 p.m. EOT with the pregame show airing at noon.

CBS also will show the Arizona at Washington State game on the West Coast, with the kickoff scheduled for 3:30 p.m PDT.

Earlier, ABC announced a national telecast of the Washington-Stanford game Saturday with the kickoff at 3:50p.m. EOT.

Tough Devil Test

DURHAM (AP) - Duke football coach Red WUson says the impending game between his Blue Devils and Georgia Tech Saturday will be a tough test for Duke.

Duke, which has dropped its last four games after a roaring start early in the season, must play an error-free game (with) a 100 percent performance by our players to win, he said at his weekly news conference Monday.

Georgia Tech is one of the most rapidly improving football teams in the country, he said. Theyve come off two straight seasons of just winning one football game and have already won four this year. This wUl be their opportunity to win five games for

the first time since 1978. Wilson said that Tech quarterback Jim Bob Taylor is an outstanding passer, and (tailback Robert) Lavette is a top-notch runner. They are able to generate a lot of offense.

Offense also is one of Dukes strong points. The Blue Devils are ranked 14th in the nation with total offense averaging 417.6 yards and fifth in passing offense with 303.1 yards per game.

But that offense was not enough to stop Maryland Saturday in College Park, Md., where the Terrapins racked up 49 points.

Duke got off to a bad start almost from the flip of the coin. Wilson said.

Any Which Woy But Up

Philadelphia 76ers guard Maurice Cheeks (right) looks for an avenue of escape as Qeveland Cavaliers

SCOREBOARD

James Edwards (left) and Geoff Huston block his way during Mondays exhibition NBA game in Toronto. (AP Laserphoto)

Leads Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginia football coach George Welsh said Monday the idea of using a winged-T formatk on offense had been floating arotmd in my head for a couple of weeks before the Cavaliers Anally unveiled it against Wake Forest last Saturday.

The winged-T, along with several other new oAhdped Virginia roll up 643 yards of total offense and snap an eight-game losing streak in a 34-37 win over the Demai Deacons.

The offensive outburst rq)-resented Virginias second most productive game ever, surpassed only by a 691-yard day by the 1968 Cavaliers against Davidson.

The Cavaliers had over 300 yards both rushing and p^ ing a first for a Vir^a team - and recorded their highest point total against a Division 1 opponwit since a 38-28 triumph over William & Mary in 1974.

Spearheading Virginias balanced attack was junior quarterback Wayne Schuchts, who completed 15 of 30 passes for a school record 320 yards and rushed for 53 additional yards.

Wayne did very well, Welsh told his Monday news conference. There was a lot of new stuff, and he handled it well. He broke some tackles running the ball, and threw well on the run.

Springing the winged-T on the fifth play of the game, Virginia repeatedly confused the Wake Forest defense in the first half, when the Cavaliers built a 31-14 advantage.

We were trying to get some type of three-back offense to get some counter plays, said Welsh./Wed reached a point where we had to do something, or maybe we werent going to win a game.

Virginias initial victoiry of 1982 after five defeats also was its first win since a 13-10 victory over VMI on Oct. 3t, 1981.

Virginia entertains VMI this Saturday, and the Cavaliers will be seeking their 50th victory in the 76-game series with the Keydets.

TANKDFNAMAM

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

r ..lUeOFFCiikLCACOF

NCM RCBUrriM& VIOt)C6...

NBA Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Monday's Gaines

Philadelphia 105 Cleveland 99 Utah 112. Atlanta 104 Chicago 119. Milwaukee 116 Dallas 127. San Diego 118

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Harvey Kuenn. manager, to a one-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS-Cut Jimmy Black and Tony Brown, guards LDS ANGELES LAKERS-Released Willie Jones and Craig McCormick PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Announced that Petur Gudmundsson. center, has left the club to play In Italy.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leamie

CALGARY FLAMES-Called up Pat Ribble, defenseman. from the Colorado Flames of the Central Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Announced the relirmenl of Fred Arthur, defenseman

COLLEGE BALL STATE-Named Andrea Seger interim women's athletic director.

DRAKE UNIVERSITY-Announced that Don DeNoon. women's track coach has been relieved of his duties AMointed Jim Knoedel, interim cross country and track coach KANSAS-Named Del Shankel interim athletic director

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA PU

NY Isles 8 2 0 47 27 16

Philadelphia 6 4 0 40 33 12

.New Jersey 3 3 3 30 33

NY Rangers 4 6 0 36 43

Washin^on 2 5 1 25 37

Pittsburgh 2 6 1 30 46

Adams Divisin 71 1 45 27

Monlreal

Boston

Liffalo

Hartford

2 34 32

1 45 45

1 37 38

2 29 37

Chicago Minnesota St Louis Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference Norris Division

1 41 32

1 39 29

0 35 37

3 27 32

1 25 45

Smythe Division

Los Angeles 5 2 2 36 31

Winnipeg 5 2 1 42 26

Edmonton 3 5 2 47 55

Calgary 3 5 2 50 47

Vancouver 2 6 1 30 34

s Gaines

Buffalo 6. St Louis 2 Phlladel^ia7,Detrolt4

5 NewYoriiRangers4,MinneaoU2 Winnlpeg9.E*nonton5

15 Chicago 4, New York Islanders 2

12 Los Angeles 5, Boston 4

9 Mondays Games

7 No games scheduled

6 Tuesday's Games

Toronto at Quebec MinnesoU at New Jersey

13 Buffalo at Montreal

13 Calgary at New York Islanders

10 Hartford at Vancouver

5 Wednesdays Games

3 Calgary at New York Rangers

Washington at Pittsburgh 12 St Louis at Detroit

11 Boston at Toronto

* Los Angeles at Winnipeg

8 Chicago at Edmonton

Black Cut By Nets

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

I am sending this letter to you in order to express my concern over your publication not covering a local event.

I am referring to the kickboxing matches which were held in Greenville, NC at The Carolina Opry House on Monday, October 18, 1982. It seemed odd to me that three local television stations and several state papers, other than the Daily Reflector, covered the matches, and gave the results. Six of the fighters were Greenville natives! I was just very surprised that your publication made no mention of this. If your local paper does not back up local events and the people in the events, there isnt much need of even reading it.

I appreciate your time and hope that the next local event will appear in your paper.

Thomas Taylor 113 N. Eastern St.

Greenville

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Nets have announced the release on waivers ot two rookie guards, Jimmy Black and Tony Brown, leaving the team still one player over the National Basketball Association limit.

Black, 6-foot-2 and 162 pounds, led North Carolina to the NCAA championship a year ago. He was the Nets third pick in the June draft and 59th overall pick in the draft, according to Nets spokesman Jay Rosenfeld.

Tobacco Bolt Confortnco

But If will Be As A Promoter

By The Aiaodied Press I

Sylvester Stallone, (ho fights on film as Rociky Balboa, te enterhig the real-life boxing business as a promoter rtth a abor nsxt Saturday night at Las Vegas..,

StaUone is to present a cable-televisioa show undler the promotional name Tigier EyeProductioos.

There is a sayii^: Eai* day one must face life with ttie eye of a tiger, says StaUmx;, exriaining the nanoe Tiger Eye.

Well, there is an old boxin{{ saying (just made iq>) that lii the junigle, an unwary mr unlucky tiger can be killed, but in boxing ev&a a cautious promoter can be figurativdy eaten alive.

Hold the laughter, you cynics.

Sylvester Stallcmes trip into

boxing is hardly an ego trh>. How many peopie in bmdng are better known? StaUone, through Balboa, Ute ceUuhd beavyweigbt chanpfon of the world, must be a flgMer in the minds of many.

Im not fo compeUtfon with (Don) King and (Bob) Arum, StaUone says. "They are far superior to me (as promoters).

There is a aispicion hare that King fimcies himself a siqiorior actor, too.

Im interested in this on a grassroots level, Stallone says. I walk to see a flgbto* (devdop) from the bottom iq>.

I dont have options on anyone and dont want them, says Stallfme, adding he wouldnt be ig>set if he should develop a fighter, only to lose him to another promoter.

I want to mafce diab cards into super events, he uys. I want to add a diflferent kind of concept to promotiQn - nuke a flght like a show, develop an emotional interest in whats happening, not a mechanical interest.

One of the heavywet^ks in such an evot could be a StaUone protege, Lee CanaUto, who is managed and trained by Richfe Giacb^ who once worked with Larry Holmes, the World Boxing CotmcU heavywright champion, and King.

StaUone, sounding every inch a promoter, contends Canalito, who acted with StaUone in the film Paradise AUey is the hardest-hitting heavyweight in the world, even harder than Earnie Shavm. And StaUone knows how hard Shavers hits.

Shavers tried out for the Rocky HI role of Qubber lAng, which went to Mr. T., Leon Spinks one-time body guard, and StaUone recMls that while sparring with Shavers, the fighter hit me on the dMukter and threw out myh^.

Stallones first promotion wiU take place at Caesars Palace, site of many important bMks, and wUl feature a welterweight bout betrween Sean OGrady, the former World Boxing Association li^twel^t champion, and Pete Ranzany and wiU include a middleweight bout between Vinnie Curto and Jeff McCaU.

The show wUl be part of ESPNs televised Saturday Night at the Fights series, and StaUone wUl be one (k Uie TV commjtators.

Baseball's Mr. Fix-It Emerges As Most Wanted, Costliest Manager

Brown, a 6-foot-6 inch, 195-pounder out of Arkansas, was the Nets fourth pick in the draft and 82nd overall.

The cuts leave the Nets with 13 players on the roster. The NBA limit is 12, and the team must cut one more player before the season opener.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Billy Martin is baseballs Mr. Fix-It. Head-strong, fiercely independent, fiesty and untamed, he has emerged as the most coveted and highest priced manager in Uie game.

Hes worth every penny of whatever he gets. But put him on a short leash. He is impatient and resUess. He doesnt like deep roots. He gets the job done - *pronto - and then starts looking around for other fences to mend.

Theres no manager in the world better able to take a tattered, disorganized and uninspired ball club and turn it into an instant winner. Trouble is he doesnt like to stay around and admire his handiwork. He outwears his welcome. Always hes got to hit the road again.

So now the fractious, pigiron-tough Casey Stengel protege is out of the corral again - a frisky maverick waiting to be grabbed by someone in dire need of help.

And there are a lot of eager grabbers.

Gabe Paul, boss of Uie Cleveland Indians, is dangling a $1 million, three-year bait under Billy Boys nose. New York newspairs keep insisting hes coming back to the Yankees for the third time -or is it four? Out on the West Coast, talk is he is owner Gene Autrys choice to replace the highly respected Gene Mauch, who quit after failing to put the California Angels into the World Series. Autry denies it.

What kind of a guy is this wiry, mustachioed rebel who turned sows ears into silk purses at Minnesota, Detroit, Texas, New York Yankees (twice) and finally Oakland only to be fired when the work was done?

You have to let him tell you himself.

When he takes over a ballclub, Billy says, the first thing he does is get rid of what he calls the clubhouse lawyers, alibiers and com-plainers.

When Im managing, youd

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Billy Martin

better take your job seriously or you wont be around long, Martin says in his autobiography, Number 1, written in collaboration with Peter GolentKKk.

If you play for me, you play tiie game like you play life. You play it to be successful, you play it with dignity, you play it with pride and you play it aggressively.

' Billy said when he first came to the Yankees in 1975,

he found the locker room (grating like a country club.

Players were bringing their friends in ... othors were baby-sitting tbeir own kids, and I noticed that in the bullpen during the game the pitchers were playing cards and eating sandwiches.

Martin quickly put an end to such informality, contending this lack of professionalism was reflected in the teams play.

Yet he insists he is not a strict disciplinarian. He is against driving a team in training, one of the few managers favoring brisk one-a-day workouts. He says, going to a new club, he soft-shoes it during the adjustment period, allowing players to sink or rise to their own level.

Ill go over it four different ways, trying to figure out the ri^t way to talk to a player to get my point across without hurting his feelings, Billy says.

Whatever his methods, they worked in brief tenures with Minnesota then the Tigers, Rangers, Yankees and the As, where he molded chronic losers into winners. Then suddenly he got the gate.

What is Billys Achilles heel? Why is it impossible for him to settle down with one club and build a monument of success as did Walt Alston

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with the Dodgers over a quarter of a century?

It simply isnt Billys nature. An aggressive battler who will lie awake all ni^t fretting over a loss, he disdains laxity in the field and brooks no interference from the people who pay his salary.

Martin recalls Iww Yankees owner George Steinbrenner would summon him to three-hour strategy sessions in the boss office every day of a: game.

<^rge was always asking; me to chew some guy out,' Billy said. C3iildren do things like that. When I see a player doing someting I dont like, I dont go screaming and ranting and raving like a kid who somebody just took his candy bar away from.

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Bath Creswell Jamesville Belhaven Chocowinity Aurora Mattmauslceet 1 Columbia 1

Conf. Overall W L W L T 9 0 0 6

Clinched League Title

Last Weeks Results Bath 20, Belhaven 14 Chocowinity 28, Aurora 20 Mattamuskeet 10, Columbia 18 Creswell-Open JamesvUle Open

This Weeks Schedule JamesvUle at Creswell Aurora at Belhaven Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity Bath-Open Columbia Open

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 0 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

XANVASBACKS By David A. MAASS

1982-83 Federal

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ByJACKA-SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer ABOARD THE JESSIE K., on Lake Erie (AP) - As tte suils first rays mingle with the mist rising from Lake Eries glassy surface, Capt. Larry Davis and two mates haul a thrashing net full of fish from the water.

The winch aboard the Jessie K. screams in tune with the gulls wheeling overhad. Muscles strain as the huge trap net, suspended with buoys and anehored in seven spots, is drawn toward the lean work boat.

On the starboard bow and along the stem rail, Bob Owen and Allen Cluckey scoop fish into metal sorting boxes. They pick through their catch, seeking white bass in the frothing mass. This day, the bass will be scarce. ,

Hours later, docked at a fish house in Sandusky, Ohio, Davis and Guckey shake their heads in disgust.

The catch of white bass has been small, 360 pounds, worth about 70 cents per pound to the fishermen, and 60 pounds of incidental catfish. When fish houses are buying the catfish, theyre worth about 30 to 40 cents a pound.

For the mornings work, Davis and his mates have grossed $300, minus the cost of maintaining the 52-foot boat, fueling it, buying and repairing nets and other expenses.

The men grumble. This will make 30 years for me out here

on the lake, and the big bass just arent out there any more. Normally, wed have fish up to the raO, Guckey said.

Davis and his mates, like their countoparts from Dultkh, Minn., to Three MUe Bay, N.Y., are an endangered species: commercial fishermen on the Great Lakes,- many of them second or third geiwration watermen pursuing the only livelihood they know.

Unlike their fathers and grandfathers, the fishermen plying the often-treacherous lake waters these days find themselves foundering in an ever-shrinking net of state-imposed regulations, dwindling species, fears of pdlution, and battles with sport fishing interests.

At a time when sports fishing is booming, fewer than 1,000 commercial fishing licenses are now issued by the Great Lakes states.

Were just a pimple now, and a pretty small one at that, said Ed Parker, an officer of the Pennsylvania Fish Producers Association.

The value of commercial fishing on the lakes to U.S. interests was $12.1 million in 1980, according to the Great Lakes Commission. Canadas catch was worth $20.9 miUkm that year.

In contrast, the Great Lakes Fishery Commission in Ann Arbor, Mich., estimated in 1979 that there were 24 million

The Great Lakes

QUEBEC

NEW YORK

ILLINOIS

INDIANA

OHIO

PENNSYLVANIA

/IP

Archaeologist Resuming Search For First Engiish Colony's Site

'^i^orts flBtamen, contributing nearly $1 tllion a year to the ecoDomies of the states akg the lake shores.

Michigan akme issues neariy 1 million fishing licenses to residents each year. The state, touching on Lakes Erie, Michigan, Huron and Superior, estimates sports fishing is worth $250 million.

Asa T. Wright, manager of the Great Lakes program for the Michigan Departmmit of Natural Resources fisheries division,^ said the state realizes about $18,000 a year from commercial fishing licenses, but it costs $ro,000 to administer the fishery.

Commercial fishing is not a paying proposition for us, said Wright.

The emphasis on ^rts fishing has prompted the Great Lakes states to introduce new species, particularly the aggressive coho salmon which can grow to 40 pounds in five jears, and spend millions on stocking programs for trout and other fish. Certain fish, usually walleye and coho, are reserved for i^wrtsmen.

The restocking was in part necessary to rebuild the trout fishery, urtiich was severely damaged by the sea lamprey in the 1950s and 60s. The United States and Canada spent millions battling the parasites, which suck the blood of fish. Since the introduction of a chemical known as TFM, the lamprey population has been cut about 90 percent.

Another reason for restocking: the sports fishing catch.

Its not the pollution, said Dr. Joseph Kutkuhn, director of the Great Lakes Fishery Laboratory. The fish diminish and the fishermen go away. Restocking begins, the fish return and the fishermen come back, too.

A key battle pitting sportsmen against commercial fishermen in nwst states adjoining the lakes centers on a tiny but tasty species called yellow perch.

Valued by restaurants and prized by sport fishermen on Lake Erie, the tiny fmh has long been in demand, bringing as much $1 a pound at the dock to commercial fishermen and over $5 a pound for fillets at fish stores.

But historical demand and the subsequent fishing pressure on the ^ies sent the yellow perch population in Lake Erie plummeting.

As a result, Ohio and other states have stepped in, imposing new regulations the commercial fishermen say will put them out of business.

Gill netting, the easiest and cheapest technique for taking perch, was all but outlawed in Ohio. The season was cut from 10 months to five. Net mesh sizes were increased, limiting the fish that could be cau^it to more mature ones. A gill net is essentially a volleyball net, suspended in the water. Fish swim into the net, are caught by the gills, and cant escape.

Fishing pressure on the valuable species has been cited by other states as a reason for the decline in commercial fishing, and as justification for titter regulation on the industry.

The Lake Erie waters inside Pennsylvanias boundaries are a prime example. Once the largesi fresh water fishing port in the world, Erie, Pa.s commercial fishing industry has been in decline since the 1960s.

At its peak, 150 tugs would chum out of Erie each day to net blue pike, lake herring sturgeon, lake trout, whitefish, yellow perch and other species. Each boat could catch six to eight tons of fish a day in the busy season. Back in port, six large fish houses cleaned and packed the fish on ice.

The record catch was in 1949, when Pennsylvania produced 4.4 million pounds of fish worth $712,500. In 1981, the commercial catch inside Pennsylvania waters was but 740,661 pounds worth $333,143.

As a result otdqileted populations, the state at the urging of sportsmen has imposed new regulations on fishing for ydlow perdi, and the commercial fishing industry is on the brink of extinction.

Richard Munch, 27, whose family has been in commercial fishing at Erie since 1939, put his two fishing boats up for sale after the new rules were issued. We got the shaft, he said.

Commercial fishermen also grumUe that Canadians are taking millions of pounds of yellow perch on Lake Erie, while

U.S. fishermen are suffering under regulations the Canadians dont face.

According to the' Great Lakes Fishery Commission,' Canadian fishermen began taking more fish of all species from the lakes beginning in the early 1950s. By 1969, U.S. commercial fishermen caught 11 million pounds of all species, while the Canadian catch had risen to 48 million.

A tiny fish the freshwater smelt was a key factor in that growing disparity, according to Dr. Will Hartman, chief of the resource assessment section at the commissions .laboratory in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Commercial fisherman in Ontario began catching the smelt on Lake Erie in the early 1950s, while U.S. fishermen mostly ' ignored the species. Last year, Canadas smelt catch on the lake was 30.3 million pounds, the biggest commercial catch of any species on the lakes and worth $3.3 million.

They saw a large population of smelt on the lake, and they found markets for the catch, said Hartman. Japan is a big customer.

But inLondon, Ontario, Harry Orr, a regional biologist with the Ministry of Natural Resources, sounded a familiar warning: From where I sit, I see smelt as a dwindling species.

Still, the major species in dollar value for both Canadians and Americans has been the yellow perch. And since the boom years of the 1960s, when Canadas catch peaked at 29.8 million pounds, the perch have been disappearing. Ontario is expected to move to a quota system to limit the perch catch next year.

But catch limits are not the only problem confronting the lakes commercial fishermen. Another factor in their decline has been a legacy of pollution.

A mercury scare in early 1970 led Ohio Gov. James Rhodes to ban commercial fishing in Lake Erie. The ban was lifted a short time later, but restrictions on consumption lasted most of the year.

As a result of the ban, two commercial fisheries went out of business, the industry was disrupted and firms supplying bait, tackle and other items to sports fishermen reported a 50 percent drop in business.

On Sept. 14, 1976, New York state banned consumption of fish from Lake Ontario after discovering such carcinogenic and toxic chemicals as Mirex, PCBs and dioxin in the fatty tissue of fish. Similar bans were imposed by states on other lakes, but gradually have been lifted. '

In Oswego, N.Y., on Lake Ontario, Chamber of Commerce director James Guinta says the region only now is beginning to rebound from fear over toxic chemicals in the fishery food chain.

The states Department of Environmental Conservation has opened an $11 million fish hatchery at Altmar, N.Y., to revive interest in sport fishing on the lake. In 1981, millions of Chinook and coho salmon and trout were stocked. The fish have been monitored for contaminants, and the signs are encouraging.

Nevertheless, a fishing ^ide produced by the state still warns that no fish cau^t in New Yorks lake waters should be eaten. Similar warnings are issued in other Great Lakes states.

Home Builders Supply Co.

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will be closed for Inventory Sat., Oct. 30,1982

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer This summers search for Americas first En^ish colony has turned up five or six areas where 16th century buildings may have rested, prompting further studies of tlip'Roanoke Island site, researchers said Monday. /There are five 6r six area ahomalies that seem wprthwhile checking, Phil Evans, a National Park Service technician working OR the project, said in a

Homecoming At North Pitt

telephone interview. They seem to be kind of irregular rectangular things.

If excavations of the site uncover evidence ^of 16th century buildings, soil resistivity tests and proton magnetometers will have succeeded where nearly 400 years of conventional archaeological digs have faUed.

The colony, established in 1585 and resettled in 1587, was found Inexplicably abandoned in 1590 when English explorer John White returned vrith supplies. History and repeated searches have failed to show where the lost colony was or explain the disappearance of its 100 inhabitants.

J.C. Harrington, a park

'Annette Taylor was clDwned homecoming queen at North Pitt High School in ceremonies held during the weekend.

-Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County { sbhools, crowned Miss Taylor. The first runner up was Cindy Carraway and second runner-up was Linda Harrell.

: Other members of the court included Mary Beth Carson, Bonita Crandol, ,* Sandy Dawson, Wanda Gorham, Dwan Willis, Goverette Barrett, Kim Carraway, Tammy Nelson, Phyllis Sherrod and Corine WUlis.

Mhe three class princesses were freshman Li BuUock,

I pophomore Teresa Battle and r Jnior Melanie Teel.

"i^^lThe homecoming theme was movies and the fol-

i Jewing homerooms won the jmr decorating contest: best craftsman, Barbara .^cevezs room with |^Superman; best school f Spirit-best theme, Susan .IjMannings room with The l<}ood, The Bad and The l^gly and best originality,

' Connie Brights room with ^i'Fame.

On movie character l^^ss-up day Mike Carraway j ^ Won tjte best male star as a HJues Brother and Tammy Irwin won best female star ^ as Tatum ONeal in the new National Velvet.

Homecoming Awards Listed

Announcement has been made of awards given for the best decorated sorority or fraternity house, the best decorated dormitory, and the top-place floats in the parade held Saturday, all in conjunction with East Carolina Universitys Homecoming Day activities.

The award for the best decorated sorority or fraternity went to Alpha Delta Pi, a sorority bouse located at 147 E. 5th St. Jarvis Dormitory won the award for the best decorated dorm.

Winners in the floats entered in the parade were -first place. Pi Ka^m Phi; second place, a tie between Phi Kappa Tau and Chi Omega, and third place, Kappa Delta..

service archaeologist, discovered the remnants of Fort Raleigh in 1965, presuming it to be an outpost of the settlement. It wasnt until this summer, however, that evidence of the colony was found just west of Fort Raleigh, Evans said.

Information about tiny changes in the Earths magnetic field and electrical re-sistence in the soil was fed into a computer to define the sites, said Dr. John Ehrenhard, an archaeologist with the Southeast Archaeology Center in Tallahassee, Fla., who returned to Roanoke Island Monday. -

The readings were taken at one-meter intervals and when you put them together the computer interpolates them, he said. You end up somewhat with a clear picture which may form some kind of pattern, while if you looked at it individually. It wouldnt look like anything.

Researchers plan to dig exploratory holes one meter deep in the most-promising site, possibly extending their work to an adjacent area if time permits, Ehrenhard said. He said that regardless of the findings, work will be halted Nov. 20, but added that digging might resume vriven the weather improves.

Were mainly looking for evidence of very early type building techni(^, such as houses built on posts, maybe

an earth-packed floor, explained Evans. What you do is excavate this rough rectangle and see whether or not its an impression made in the ground in the 16th century.

But Ehrenhard was cautious about the possibilities of solving the mystery.

I would be reluctant to say well find anything definite, he said. Theres always the possibility that well find some khid of artifact that definitely points to the 16th century, but I dont believe in fairy talra.

Meeting Held By Pitt's NAACP

OHering Class In Calligraphy

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services wUI be held at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Wednesday and Thursday. A singing program Friday at 7:30 p.m. will feature Quinton Mills and the Deliverance Reborn Gospel Singers.

Registraticm is continuing for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department sponsored calligraphy class. Originally anixHmced for youth, the baric italic handwriting course is now open to adultSw

Gasses meet on Tuesday for eight weeks in the Jaycee Park Administrative Building. Fee is $15 and includes all material except for the pen used In class.

Preregistration is mandatory. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 tore^ster.

The Pitt County branch of the NAACP held its execu-. tive committee meeting recently to discuss the December elections.

Two persons from Pitt

County were elected to standing conunittee at flie state NAACP convention held recently in Fayetteville, it was announced. Willie Mae Carney will serve on the political action committee as * chairperson for the state and will work to increase voter registration.

In addition, D.D. Garrett was elected chalrpeisqn of: _ .

the housing task fore*

complaints handled by ^

NAACP regarding bouslllgfSi^^i^ thestetewiUgatoGarpett. I^

The Pitt County brancft^^'i; ^ '

won an award for its aetfWk ^ ^

ties and partlcipatloit ejfe. w ceming political acHri^^,

Am^r award was Mrs. Douglas Faison hi Farmville for bet partkJptir tion in the Mother qf tin Year contest. aatedet|

Moore of Pitt Coon^jr | ceived an award fbr over 100 new member^1nQiii<

Do you want to be permanently branded for the rest of your life? When youre convicted of shoplifting, that criminal record becomes like a tattoo. It never disappears. This holiday season, think before you perform the sent crime. Store owners will prosecute... and you could face more than a stiff fine. Its your reputation that s at stake.

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

CONTEST RULES

1. TMrty-two football gamas ara placad on ihesa pagaa. Pick tha winnar of aach gama (not tha acora) and writa tha taam nama oppoalta tha advartlaars nama on tha antry blank. Tha antrant picking tha moat correct Hnnars each weak will be awarded $29.00. Second place $19.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be tha most number of points acorad by both teams In any one of tho weeks games listed and write your answer In tha space provWad on the entry blank. This will be used to break tiaa. In the event of a further tie tha money will be equally dhrktiad bslwaan the winning sntranta. <

3. Only one antry par parson par weak. Tha contest is open to aH except amployaaa of Tha OaHy Ratlactor and thair Immadiata lamHlas.

4. Entries must be In Tha DaHy Reflector offlco not later than 9:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1067, QraanvHIa, N.C. (Raasonabla facsimilas siso accaptsd.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

MY NAME.

(Raasonabla Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

ADDRESS

-PHONE.

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The Day Redector. Greenville. N C.-TueUiy, October . 19C-15

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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HADDOCK SI

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Located Behind Greenville Marine 264 By Pass Phone 758 7449

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AMKSOKWKKK ENDING OCT 31,19B2

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Satunlay, October 30

PittsburghX 100 2.. (29) Louisville 71.4 Rhodel M 3.......(6) N.HshireX 57 6

RutgersSl 7 ,.... (26) RichmondX 56.2 CSta .......

AirForceXTO 4 7(0) Wyoming79 2

Tenn.Tech 46.8

AkronX 58 9 ......(12) Tenn Tech -

Alabama98 1.......(15) Miss SIX83 6

AppalachnX 70.7 .(10) E.Tenn60 9i

Arizona 93 3 ( 21) Wash.StX72 4

ArkansasX97.4.........(31) Rice 66 5

ArmyX 65 4........(19) Columbia 46 3

Auburn 93 5 .........(3) FloridaX90 9

BallSt65.4 .....i16)E MichiganX49 5

BoiseStX68.5...........(3) loaho65 7

Bowl'gGrn66 5 .. (13) KentStX53 4

Brig Young 95.1 (20) UtahStX74 9

Calllornia 83 4..;. 119) OregonStX 64.6

A A <a\ u; /^AMliaia 7*1 9

S.C State63 2... (17) MorrisBrnX46.1 S Carolina 85.4 . .. (4) N C.StaleXSl 2

S DiegoSt 82 6...........(4)Utah78,6

S Illinois71.3......(2)E lllinoisX69.7

S M U.X959 .....(10)TexasAAM85 5

SanJose69.6......(4) Nev.LasVX65.9

So Calif 100.3......(3) ArizonaStX 97 8

So.MissX92.3 ......(20)SwestU72.4

SyracuseX77.3 (8)ColMle69 7

templeX 83.3.....:.. (6) Cinc'nati 76 9 ,

Tenn.SlX 76.8.....(20) SouthemU 56 6

Texas 91 4.......(9) TexasTechX 82.8

Toledo 73 5.........(8) Miami,OX 86 0

TowsonX42.9 (2) Del.Slate41 0

TulaneX76.2..........(I) Baylor75.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 30

AndersonX 3?.7........(7) Taylor 25.9

B-Wallace 56.5 ... (21) HeidelbgX 35.3

BethanyX 21.8. .... (12) St.Maiys 10.1 BuUerX47 6.......(7) Evansville 40.2

Cent Mo 52 3 Centre 34.6

Cha'noogaX 8L9 . 19) W Carolina 73.2 Colo SIX 74.8

117) Tex EIP 57 9

Connectteoi (3) Mass UX 56.8

ComellX 51 4........(23) KintBPt28 0

DartmouthX56 7 ........(1) Yale 55.9

DelawareXTS.l . .(16) Wm*Mary59 5

TulaneX76.2..........(I) Baylor75.2

Tulsa 82 4 ..........(7) WichftaX 75 3

U.C.L A X94.5 ;......(14)Oregon80 4

Va.TechX85.I (8) Kentucky 77.2

liaXOO.O.........(2)V.M.f.86.3

Virginia ...---------------------

W MichiganX 69.8.. (14) N.IIIlnols 56.2 WTex.SOi66.5.........(2) Drake 64.2

...(26)UncolnX26 4

..... (13)llllnoisColX21.2

Dayton 53.1.........(4) WabashX 491

DePauwXS2.8 (33) Wash.Mo20.2

FranklinX 45.2.....(4) St. Josephs 40.8

Ft.HaysX 36.5 (8) Washburn28.4

Hanover 35.7......(22) EarlhamX 14.1

Ind.Cenl 39.7.......(6) ValparoX 33.8

KeameyX 45.9.... (13) EmporiaSt 33 1 ManchesterX 19.2 . . . (3) Bluffton I6.I Mo.SouUln48.9 .(12)Mo.West'nX37.1

Mt UnionX 47.2.......(10) Capital 37 0

Muskingum 28.0 . (0) WoosterX 27.5

0 Wesl'n 35 9 .....(22) MariettaX 14.0

OberlinX 12.8.......(3) St.Fran.Pa 9.5

Otterfoein 38.3.......(9) DenisonX 29.4

.98.6 .98.5 98.5 96 1

EaslemKyX 74.3. (20) Murray 54.5

Fla A4MX 63.8 (12) AIcom52.1

FloridaSt98.5 FresnoX76 9 FurmanX 83 7. GaTechX80.3

Grar

(3) Miami,FlaX 95.7 ..ilO)LongBeach67.3 ... (44) Davidson 40.2

(2) Duke 78 4

(32) Memphis 67 9 (13lTex.South'nX49 5

W.VirglniaXOOO (16)E.Carolina75 1 - n9e.l ...(ll)SUnfordX871

)MoreheadX55 3

_____________3)Nwestem71 4

OTHER]------

Friday, October 29

ltsburg53.5 . .(27) Wayne,NebX26 2 RollaX5.9 .........(14) Evangel 37.4

Pit

VT. VirKIIUaA W.o

Washington 90. l...( 11 )SU WesternKy66.3.. (10) Mor WisconslnX84.3...(13)N

GeorgiaX 99 6

imbling62 7 ....--------- -

HarvardXOO 6.........(0) Brown 60 4

PatersonX21.0 .!. .(19)JerseyCity2.7 St.Peters3.8 (3) BrooklynX 1.0

WittenbaX 55.8 ... (15) O.North'n 41 OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 30

Abilene 64.7......(2)S F.AustlnX63.0

Ala.A4M57.1 ..........(9) Ala.St48.3

(71.6 . . . .(15) TexatA&l 57.0

HawaiiX 82.2.......(141 Fullerton 68.6

HolyCross68 3 .....(41 BostonUX64.2

HouslonX82.6 (2ITCU 802

IdahoSt 714.......(Ill WeberStX 60.7

Illinois 86.6............(5)lowaX819

IndianaStX 63 5.....(14) lllinoisSt 49.4

lowaStX 87 4 ........(1) KansasSt 86 5

JacksonStX 68 3 .....(3) SeaslU 65.2

L S U X 91.0.........(8) Missippi 83.2

..(15)Ark.StX70,2 ...(7)Bucknell55.6 (8)CWPostX468 .(2l)Neastem47.4 . .illCitadelX58 4 ..(8)Tex.Arln65.1

W.ChesterXdO.T. (9) E.Stroudsbg51.5 Saturday, October 30

AlbrightX 29.7.....(25) F-Dickson 5.0

Al(rdX38.2...........(2) Albany 36.3

Calit.StX 43.7... (16) W. Va. Weeln 28.2

51.1 ....(31)GlownJ(yX20.1 (31)LubbuckChrn 13.7

Au8tinX44.9___________________

C-Newman58.5 ..l2)Len.RhyiieXS6.4

Colo.Col 28.2.........(2) TrinltyX 26.7

Du^sne31.9 ....(l)FrostburgX30.6

Del Valley 42.1. . (10) MantfleldX 31.8 EdinboroX 53.4.......(13) Oarion 40.8

Eliz City 46.()... (7) FayettevTeX29.3 G-Webb% 54.7............(2) Eton 52.6

La.Tech84.7 .. Uhi0iX62.8 Mad^nSS.O . MaineX68.4 Marshall 59.1.. McNeeaeX 73.1

GettysbgX 40.2.... (13) Moravian 26 8

Glassboro27.9 (7) KeanX 21.1

HolstraX 39.9........(4) St.Johns 35.0

lndiana,PaX42.8 ... (5) U Haven38.1

JuniaUX 41,3.......(0) Lycoming 40.9

Kenyon 35.6.... (16) MercyhuntX 19.6 Kutztown 35.9 ... < 12) BloomsbgX 24.4

AA /f AT r^kMrflMvY 9% K

Hampton 43.6......(10) GuUlordX 33.7

HUlsdale 59.1......(31) Ky.SUteX 28.1

J.HopkinsX29.6 () Wilkes 6.4

Jax.AlaX 63.2.........(5) DeltaSt 58.6

Knoxville26.0 .,........(23) FlskX 3.1

Miss.Col65.3..'(4)Livli^tonX61.i MonticelloX 44.8.....(7) Ifcrdine 37.1

Mich.St81.5

. tor icA.mi IIW. p.

(DlndlanaXSO.l ^

M'iersvTe 404 .!.. (15) CheyneyX 25.6 ihlenbg 28.9... (12) DicklnionX 16.9 RamapoX28.5 (5) N Y Tech 21.9

MichiganX 98.6 ^ (24) Minnesota 74.4 Mld.Tenn613 ,.(0) VoungstnX61.0

5(5.6 . . .'(9) Sllp.RockX 47.6

siisTliaiinaS 4075'. .i. (15) Upsida .l )25) UrsinutX 22.4

MM.VlX 554;: : .. (17) PralrieV 39.3

Missouri 88.9.......(13) OklaStX 76.3

MontanaX 68.1.....(3) MontanaSt 64.8

Morgan41.5.......(6) N.C AATX35.7

N Arizona 82.4 (4) N. Mex.StX 58.6

N CarolinaX 103 2 (5) Maryland90.5

N.Mexico 90 1.....(23) N.Tex,SlX86.8

N'eastU83.6 ( 26) UmarX57.5

Nebraska 103.3.....(29) KansasX 74.7

Nev.RenoXTO.S (23) N.lowa56,2

Nicholls66.7 (10)S'we*tMoX57.0

NotreDame 86.0.........(2) Navy 84.2

OhioStaleX87.4 (5) Purdue 82.4

OhioU 74.5........(6) Cent.MichX 68.2

Oklahoma 96.2... (22) ColoradoX 74,1

Penn 62.0........(131 PrinCetonX 49.5

PennStale 101.4 (12) BostonColX 89 0

Sw'thmore47.8 Trenton 40.7

!(5)MontcUirX35.9

lonticelloX 44.8.....(7) Harding 37.9

.J.C.Cent46.2......(26) BowleStX20.1

PineBluHX 44.6 .... (25) Ungston 19.3 PresbynX 58.8 (13) UbertyBap't 46.0 S.HoustonX 54.7,. (16) How .Payne 39.2

S.St.ArkX 48.8.....(8) Hender8on41.1

SwestTex T9.9 .. . (18) E.Tex.StX 62 ! Savannah 42.3 .... (5) NewberryX 37.2 SewaneeX 32.6.....(9) R-Hulman23.3

W Marylai^ (6) Leb.V^X 18.9

WidenerX51.9.

T-Martin56.5 A6)Tro^tX50.7

Cent.F1aX

W.Georgia 57,7.... (21) Cent.FTaX 36.3

W-Salem42.0 (3) J.C.SmithX30.2

XHOMETEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS NATIONAL ^ Nebraska ... 103.^ N.Carolina. 103.2 PennState 1014

So.Calif.....100.3

Pittsburgh .. 100 2 Georgia 996

Michigan FloridaSt Maryland Alabama.

EAST PennState 1014 Pittsburgh 100.2 BostonCol 89.0

Navy.........84.2

Temple 83 3

Rutgers 817

Syracuse 77.3

Delaware 75.1

Colgate 66.7

Maine........68 4

MIDWEST Nebraska 103.3 Michigan 98.6

Oklahoma 96.2

Missouri OhioState lowaSt Illinois.

KansasSt NotreDame 06.0 Wisconsin .04.3 SOUTH N Carolina 103.2 Georgia 99.6 FloridaSt 98 5

Maryland Alabama Clemaon Miami.na. .95.7 Auburn 93.5 So.Mlss LSU SOUTHWEST Arkansas . 97.4

S.MU 95.9

Texas 91.4

N Mexico . 90.1

TexasA&M .85.5 TexasTech . .82.8

Houston 82.6

TC U 80.2

S'westTex 79.9 Baylor 75.2

Varwest

So.Calif 100.3

MAJOR

LEADERS

Nebraska . 103.3 N Carolina.. 103.2 PennSUte 101.4 So.Calil 100.3 Pittsburgh too 2 Georgia 99.6

Michtoan 96 6

Maryland 96.5 FloridaSt 98 5 Washington . 981

Albama 96.1

ArizonaSt. . . . 97.8 Arkansas . . . . 97.4 Clemson 97.2 Oklahoma 96 2 SMU

Mlami.Fla ..,95 7

Brig Young 95.1 U (fL A 94.5

Auburn 93.5

Arizona 93.3

So.Miss 92.3

Texas 91.4

L.S.U.........91.0

Florida 90.9

W Virginia 90.8 N Mexico

88.9

.87.4

874

.86.6

86.5

SOI

.89.5

88.9

.87.4

87.4

.87.1

.86.6

96.5

98.1

97.2

92.3

91.0

Washing 98.1 maSt. 97.8

Arizonas

Brig. Young .95 1 U(fL.A 94 5

Arizona......93.3

SUnlord.....87.1

California .83,4

SDiegoSt .82.6

Hawaii.......82.2

Tennessee. Vanderbilt BostonCol. Missouri.. lowaSt.... OhioState . Stanford Illinois....

KansasSt 86.5

NotreDame 86.0 TexasA&M 85.5 S Carolina 85.4 VaTech 85.1 La.Tech 847 Wisconsin... 84.3

Navy :...84.2

Furman 83.7

Miss.St...

N east La California Temple .. Mis'sippi. TexasTecIi MINOR LEADERS SwestTex. .79 9 N Michigan 71.9

AnMloSr . 71,6

UOlavis.....70 3

N.Alabama .67 4 N.DakotaSt 66.8

Miss.CoI.....65 3

Abilene......64.7

N'eastMo 63 9

Jax.Ala 63.2

N Dakota 63.1

Hope.........63 0

S.F Austin 63.0

EWash'n 62 6

ETex.St 62.1

Wofford......61.9

83.6

83.6 83 4 83.3 83.2 82.8

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16-The D*ily Reflector, GrwmHle. N C-Twd>. October .IW

Wounding Is Closed Cose

MEETING LORETTA - The San Diego Chicken, played by Ted Giannoulas. gets a hug from country music star Loretta Lynn in New York Thev met as Miss Lynn began rehearsals for her Broadway debut at the Majestic

Theatare in a concot to benefit the NaUonal Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse. Miss Lynn headlined the show, in which the Chicken was making its first New York appearance. (APLaserphoto)

Chicago Symphony Has A Back-To-Work Vote

ByF.N. DALESSIO .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Symphony Orchestra could be making music again by Thursday mglit if its 103 musicians approve a new contract agreement with the ((rchestral Association.

.Members of Chicago Federation of Musicians Local lu-208 were to vote today on a new three-year pact which could allow immediate re-, sumption of the strike-halted symphony season.

Nicholas Bliss, local president, said the agreement with the association was reached Monday evening after nine hours of renewed talks.

T think both sides are happy its over, Bliss said

Pizza iim'i

NOW

DELIVERS

Call 758-6266

of the Strike. Now we can get back to playing music.

Joyce Idema, symphony public relations director, said that if the contract is ratified, the orchestra will perform its scheduled concerts Thursday night, Friday afternoon and Saturday night under the guest baton of Erich Leinsdorf.

The breakthrough in negotiations came only hours after the musicians began picketing in front of Orchestra Hall for the first time since the strike began Oct. 5. .

About a half-dozen pickets showed up, said union spokeswoman Billie Webster.

The old three-year contract originally expired Sept. 12, but the musicians agreed to an extension in order to complete the symphonys scheduled Midwest tour.

Despite agreement on the extension, the local members subsequently voted 101-2 in favor of a strike.

Bliss said the Orchestral

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Associations offer was rejected at the time because it was much less generous than recent contract settlements of other major sym-phonprchestras.

Neither side would comment on the wage structure in the tentative contract until after ratification. The musicians base pay under the old contract was $650 a week.

Offer 6 Weeks Of Classes

Classes in six week sessions for combined modem jazz, tap, ballet exercise and acrobats will be held Tuesday evenings begnning Nov. 2.

Each class will be one hour long. The schedule is; ages 3 and 4, 5:15-6:15 p.m. - ages 5-9, 6:20-7:20 p.m. - ages 10 and up, 7:30-8:20 p.m.

Fee for six weeks is $10. A minimum of 12 people per class is needed. Classes will be tau^t by Diane Lamb. Preregistration is mandatory and may be made by calling the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 200 or Diane Lamb at 756-7849.

Another Movie For Bertinelli

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Valerie Bertinelli, the young actress who has grown up on television in the One Day At A Time series, will star in the two-hour CBS-TV movie, ITVas a Mail Order Bride.

' The film marks the actress first co-production at the network through her own company. Tuxedo, Ltd.

JENNIFER ONEILL

BEDFORD, N.Y. (AP) -Actress Jennifer O'Neill, accidentally shot in the stomach as she'examined a revolver, may be able to leave hospital within a week to 10 days.

The 34-year-old actress, best known for her 1971 role in Summer of 42, was found with a gunshot wound to the abdomen after she called police for help Friday night from her 22-room Bedford Hills mansion.

Police said Miss O'Neill, a gun control advocate, fired the gun accidentally while trying to find out if it was load^.

"As far as were concerned, the matter is closed, Lt. Ed Wyskida said Monday.

The actress was interviewed by police Monday in the Northern Westchester Hospital Center in Mount Kisco.

She refused to answer some questions about the .38-caliber revolver and Wyskida said authorities would check to see if it was registered.

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviikn Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Bruce Springsteen is on the radio, and the talk around the table is sex and violence. But its not the family dinner table or the comer pool table.

What it is is the most realistic operating table in televisions long, medical history. Not for graphic slicing and bloodletting, but because thinking, feeli^ and flawed humans are doing the cutting and pasting.

Hill Street Blues turned cops from toy soldiers into human heroes. Now NBCs St. Elsewhere doctors the TV persona of the stethoscope set.

St. Elsewhere, which debuts tonight, takes place in a teaching ho^itai in Boston. Its the most involving and serious new drama of the season.

Tonights other new NBC show, starring Robert Urich, sets its sights lower. "Gavilan is escapist-adventure fluff, but not bad imitation James Bond.

While Gavilan is a production of Leonard Goldberg, who helped create Charlies Angels, Hart to Hart and "T.J. Hooker, "St. Elsewhere has classical bloodlines.

Its from the MTM stable, which produced Lou Grant and Hill Street. Bruce Paltrow (White Shadow) is executive producer. Mark Tinker, the shows developer, is the son of Grant Tinker, MTMs founder and, currently, president of NBC.

Solar Fraction

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

A hand-held camera, which captures lomy life in the Hill Street squad room, is utilized nicely here, as viewers accompany doctors (HI their professional and personal rounds through St. Eligius Hospital, dubbed St. Elsewhere because of chronic deterioration. ^Theres a large cast and plenty of extras, giving the ^rridors a lived-in look, not studio-set serenity. Several story lines are woven throu^KMit. Like the cops in Hill Street, the doctors have sex on their minds.

Tonight Dr. Jack Morrison (David Morse) gets personally involved with a young patient. Dr. Wayne

TV Log

For comploto TV programming ht-(ormatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME hum Sundays OaNy Rofloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

12 00 New9 12:X Youn^and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waitons 5:00 Hillbillies 6:00 NewsV 4:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 7 Brides for 9:00 Alice 9:30 Filthy Rich 10:00 TuckersWitct 11:00 News9 11:M Movie

TUESDAY 7:uu jOKersWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY 5:uu Jim Bakker 4:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is

Fiscus (Howie Mandel) finds love in the dmh^, and Dr. Ben Samuels (David Bimey) checks his past connections because hes contracted a social disease.

Presiding over the chaos is the sensible chief, played by Ed Flanders. None of us is expected to handle everything, he tells Dr. Annie Cavanero ((^thia Sykes). Not even a woman.

As compared to Hill Street, true grit dialogue is tougher to do in a hoqiital because medical shop talk is less universally known. Anyone watching local news knows crime jargon.

Hill Street also can capitalize on the emotionalism of police partnerships, the best 'EY relationships since marriage.

In Gavilan, Urich, former star of Vega$, is an ex-CIA agent who gets involved in high adventure and underwater hijinks as an oceanographer with a laser-equipped minisubmarine.

Robert Gavilan is an i^al-ist in a hard world, which is why hes an ex-agent. He hates violence and says he couldnt tell the good guys from bad guys. Tonight he risks his life for a scientist whose book was inspirational to him. See kids, this superhero reads.

Urich glares, broods, gets playful and plays humble, a la Tom Selleck. Hes also

irresistible to the ladies, viceversa. j

I have a weakness for beautiful de^rate women, he says in embarking on tonights implausible, frothy escapade.

This is the kind of show' that assumes boarding airplanes the normal way isnt exciting enough, so Gavilan, chased by smug-^ers, climbs on tonight while '. the plane is moving. j

Gavilan is fast, hokey : action, aiMi much of it hap-' pens underwater. Although , that restricts breathing and I thinking, it isnt harmful to viewers.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 F. Murphy 9:00 Gavilan 10:00 Elsewhere 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 5 :30 BaHleot 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:X All In The 10:00 Olff Strokes

10 30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts of Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonighf 12:30 Lefterman 1:30 Overnighf 2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch,s12

TUESDAY ~ 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 9to5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 7:00 Good AAorning 4:25 Action News 4:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8 :25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Komancc 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 (xen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival

4 Special

5 People's 4:00 Action News 4: ABC News 7:00 3'S Company

7 Alice

8 00 GoldAAonkey

9 :00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11 ABC News 12:00 AAovie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7 Stateline 8:00 Nove 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Holmes and 10: Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed. Dev. 8:35 AAeasure 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Showcase 11:00 Footsteps 11: On the level 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong2 12 00 Storvbound

12:15 Bread &

12: Living Things 12:45 Electric Co.

1:15 About you 1 Soup to 1:45 (ioodbody 2:00 3 2 1 2: Nutrition 3 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame SI. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: Electric Co. 4:00 Or. Who 4: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 All Creatures 9 00 To Hear 10:00 M. Russell 10: AAenofLSU 11:00 A. Hitchcock II: Dave Allen

PROPERTY IMPOUNDED - Ck)untry miaic star George Jones smiles while onstage at the Salem-Roanoke County Civic Center during a performance Sunday night, but lata* had a confrontatkm with the law. Sheriffs deputies impounded Jones watch and ring as well as the ticket receipts from the concert to cover a court judgement awarded a local promoter when Jones failed to show for a scheduled concert a year ago. (AP Laserphoto)

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - DAD VALUED A KISSING CONTEST KEEPSAKE: A LOVING CUP.

: Today'sCryptoquipclue: N equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simi^e substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wcwds, and words using an apostroj^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27.1982

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening if you stick to conservative principles and do nothing to upset present conditions. Be sure to keep promises made to others and advance your good name.

; ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the work that is ahead of you and be certain to make right decisions. Follow the advice of an expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont postpone any work lihat has to be done even though it may be annoying. Keep plugging away to gain your personal goal.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure youdowhata higher-up expects and gain benefits. Attending a meeting could prove helpful to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study new interests that have brought others greater success and could do the same for you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have many new ideas which require study to know which are best to put in operation. Try to build up your bank account.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better accord with associates and increase harmony. Obtain data you need from the right sources.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You could be at odds with others now and you must do something constructive to establish a better relationship.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to bothersome work early in the day and youll have time for more important matters later. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put your ideas to work and increase harmony at home. Family will begin to appreciate you more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you want to visit with friends today, pick only those who can be trusted. Then you can have a most enjoyable time. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Confer with financial experts and make plans to be more prosperous in the future. Show increased affection for loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the future. Health treatments can give you more vitality.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be interested in whatever has been found workable in the past, so give a good standard education and much success can be attained. Give good religious training early in life. A fine person in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

rv 1982. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

request APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by PI Kappa Phi fraternity to conduct a door-to-door solicitation Oct. 24-29 to collect articles to be sold to raise funds for project P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped).

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ERIC - This is Eric, 30, a Texan fouod wandcring around a parking lot in Daytona Beach, Fla. last February. For months police and social service agencies were convinced he was retarded or culturally deprived, but now have learned he is beset with multiple personalities - at least 27 different ones. (AP Laserphoto)

Students Mark

UN Day

United Nations Day was held at Wellcome Middle SclKxrf recently and students celebrated by decorating the cafeteria with flags representing the nations belonging to the organization.

Students made the flags during the week-long celebration which commemorated the 37th anniversary of the United Nations. Social study activities during the week focused on issues related to the United Nations.

The celebration was chaired by Wellcome social studies teachers Arlene Murphy and Rickey Byrd.

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ELECTIONS OVER? - Hardly. John Dozier of the Dallas (Tex.) Street Depaitneot removes campaign signs from a street Monday afternoon. With the ^tkm still eight days away. Dozier is just removing signs that were illegaUy placed along the roadway. From the number of his signs in his truck it looks like his work is cut out for him both before and after November end. (AP Laaeiphoio)

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The bus was carrying 28 studenU to Chase High School in Rutherfordton when the accident occurred about 7:40 aji. on a rural load off Ui. 221 South.

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Drunk Driving

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has signed a law desigi^ to combat drunken driving, which claims the lives of 25,000 Americans annually.

The legislation, signed by the president Monday, offers states $125 million over three years to encourage a crackdown on drunken drivers. It sets iq> a national driver register and calls for the government to cover a portion of a states safety budget if it imposes prompt license suspensions on drunken drivers, mandatory jail sentences on rep^t offenders and other strict anti-drunken driving measures.

Some suits contain extra chances within the suit that can substantially improve your chances of success. Declarer had the technique to double the winning percentages on this deal.

South was correct to open one heart rather than one no trump. His reasonable five-card suit made his hand worth more than 18 points. The encouragement of a single raise was all that he needed to contract for game.

West led the queen of clubs, and declarer had mixed emotions about his dummy. There seemed to be a sure loser in each minor suit. Therefore, it appeared that

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FIFTH SUNDAY SING 'GOLDSBORO - Eastern Carolinas Original Fifth Sunday Sing, which has been held since September 1951, will be held at Edgcwood Evangelical Baptist Church, 1601 E. Rose St. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Sponsors invite gospel singers to participate.

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500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, S.C. 27834

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Mato for the fint time In M72. SiRce ihet. it hai enoived into the one the moto fiaetivePACs in the nation.

Records show the top ra-ci^eat to North Carolina was John W. Jack" Marto, the hKl District GOP candidate, who received ,880. Harrto D. Blake, the Republican 8th District candidate, received 99,729 and Eugene Red McDaihel, the 3rd District hopeftd, received 19,499.

WUliam W. Cobey Jr., the 4th Etetrict candidate, got 18,966; Anne B. Bagnal in the Ito District r:eived $8,713; nth District Rep. WUliam M. Hendon, R-N.C,, drew $6,163; Thomas C. Gibson, an un-

tor*o dhaghtot <4

Geiate Majority Leader Howard Bakm* Jr., R-Tenn., who is running for a House seat in Tennessee. The club so gave $1,000 to Cleve Benedict, the Republican opponent of Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.

Republics Florence Sul-Hvan of New York, who is trying to defeat Sen. Daniel Patrfok Moynihan, also received $1,000.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Apartment or Home Why buy renting is a better way

U-REN-CO

756-3862

PRICE OP ONE

declarer would have to hold his spade losers to otfe if the contract were going to succeed. The obvious way to tackle the suit was to lead a spade to the king. Equally obvious from a glance at the full diagram was that this line was going to result in a one-

^*^*Fort1mately, declarer was alert enough to realize that the spade suit actually -fered two chances to make the hand-his contract was safe either if West held the queen or East held the ace of spades!

Declarer won the first trick with the ace of clubs-this was not the time for a holdup, because declarer could not afford to have the defenders shift to a diamond. After extracting two trumps in two rounds, ending in his hand, declarer then led a low spade toward the jack. Had East held the queen, declarer would have had to fall back on leading a spade to the king for his contract. As it was. West won the queen of spades and shifted to a diamond, but too late. Declarer won and led another low spade. East was forced to win the ace. But now declarer could win the diamond return and discard dummys remain ing diamond on the king of spades. So the defenders had to be satisfied with two spade tricks and a club.

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Whether it's the CIA or a beautiful blonde, someone's always after Gavian! He's always in a hot spot with clients...and gorgeous wor^f From the producer of "Hart to Hart!

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It couldn't happen anywhere else "Hill Street Blues set in a hospital

-Kay Gardela.N.Y. Daly News '

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18-The DaiJy Renector, Greenvle, N C -Tuesday. October 26,1982

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people read classified

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Elcom, Inc., Telecommunications Partners, Ltd., and Behrvision of North Carolina are applicants before the Federal Communications Commission (Commission) for con struction permits for a new UHF commercial television station oh channel t4. Elcom, Inc. and Telecommunications Partners, Ltd. specify Greenville, North Carolina as the principal community to be served. Behrvision of North Carolina specifies Ayden, North Carolina as the principal community to be served >

By Order adopted September 20, 1982 and released on September 24, 1982 the Commission designated these applications for a comparative hearing in a consolidated proceeding on the following issues;

1. To determine with respect to Elcom, Inc., whether there is a reasonable possibility that the tower

height and location proposed by the applicant would constitute a hazard

to air navigation;

2. To determine with respect to Telecommunications Partners, Ltd. and Behrvision of North Carolina;

(a) whether the proposals of the applicants are consistent with the minimum mileage separation he

quirements of Section 73.610 of the Commission's rules and, if not,

whether circumstances warrant waiver of that Section.

(b) whether, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to (a), above, the applicants are qualified;

3. To determine the areas and population which would receive television service (Grade B or bet ter) from the proposals and the availability of other Grade B service to such areas and population;

4. To determine, in lipht of Section 307(b) of the Communication Act of 1934, as amended, which of the proposals would best provide a fair, effi cient and equitable distribution of broadcast service;

5. In the event it is concluded from

Issue 4, above, that a choice am< ilications should not be ba

long I sed

solely on considerations relating to Section 307(b), to determine which of the proposals would, on a com parative basis, best serve the public interest;

6. To determine, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues, which of the ap plications should be granted.

The hearing is fo commence at 10:00 a.m., January 12, 1983 with a prehearing conference being held at Loo a.m. on December 9, 1982, both in the offices of the Commission in Washington, D C. A copy of the ap plication of Elcom, Inc., amend ments and related documents are available for public inspection dur ing regular business hours at the of tices of Edwin Gray, CPA, 212 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

October 25, 26; November 1, 2,1982

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1800 net square feet of Office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession Desired by December 30, 1982. Cut-ott time tor receiving proposals is 2:00 P.M., November 10, 1982. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Bobby 0. Heath, N.C. Department of Transportation, 105 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834, 752 6191

October 25, 26, 27, 28, 29,1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas Randal Hodges and Lyman Timothy Mills, heretofore doing business under the name of Shear

Hair Design, at 514 East Fourteenth Street, Greenville, Pitt Count

North Carolina, did on March 3, 1982 by mutual consent, dissolve the part nership and terminate their rela tions as partners therein.

Since date of March 3, 1982 and In the future, the business has and shall

be conducted by Lyman Timothy all

Mills, who will pay and discharge liabilities and debts of the partner ship and receive all money payable to the firm.

Further notice is given that Thomas Randal Hodges shall not be responsible from the aforesaid date

on tor any obligation incurred in the name of Shear Hair Design.

This the 22 day of October, 1982. THOMAS RANDAL HODGES LYMAN TIMOTHY MILLS October 26; November 1,9,16,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gov ernment sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0341.

extension 1504 for jwr directory on

hpyy to purchase

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR ttM Nettonei Autofinders Way! Authorliad Daaler in Pin County. Hattlngt Ford. Call 758 0114._

SURPLUS JEEPS Car Boat F'

AAany sail for under $50 information call (313) 93M961

axtentton 1074

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 V8 angina, air, oowar staaring, powar brakas, AM/TM staro and 8 track Call attar 6 758 3384.

012

AMC

AMC HORNET 6 cyll automatic, air, powar stearin^

lindar ing and

brakas, $850. AHar 4:30, 752 7333

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1975. Ra dial liras, new paint job. Excellant condition. For Information call 756 6843._

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979, 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell Call 752 6440, Efird's Pest Control.

018

Ford

1975 FORD Country Squire sta tionwagon. 9 passenger. Fully equipped, AA6/FM stereo, air. Power steering, brakes and windows Cruise control. $1495 or best offer 758 7808 after 6.

1977 PINTO Squire Wagon, auto, air, low mileage, excellent condl tion, small equity, take over small

1979 FORD LTD II $3700.752 0538.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976. Town Coupe. Extra clean. $3975. Wilt consider trade in 752 4332.

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, Ayden, 746 3141

DATSUN 210 WAGON, 1980. Loaded 758 4622 days; 749 1 301 evenings.

HONDA, 1978 Civic Hatchback. AA6/FA6 cassette stero. Good radi-als $1995. 758 7026.__

HONDA PRELUDE, 1982. Loaded 758 4207_

MAZDA, GLC, 1980, 2 door, 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, radial tires, low milage, excellent condition. 756-7599 _ _

TRIUMPH TR7, 1975, AM/FM stereo, 8-frack, rebuilt carburetors, new water pump. In good condition. " 9513.

$2600 negotiable. 758 '

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.__________

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days_

1980 210 Datsun, 2 door, tastback. new tires, clean, 24.000 miles, air, 5 speed, 40 miles per gallon. Silver. $4000 Call after 5 p.m. 752 7793.

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now avalla ble at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East Call rOr appointment 758 4641

12' FIBERGLASS boat and trailer with 7'7 horsepower Evlnrude motor $550. Call 756 4894_

14' TRI HULL, no windshield, and 60 horsepower Evinrude. 752 2564

051

Help Wanted

AUTOtMOBILE MECHANIC needed Immedlatelv Salary commafisurate

If you're the right rt tomorrowl Call TMimas Vocatlohal Assassmant, (Parsonnel Sarvica

with axparianca man, you can start tomorrowl t. Thomas & Thomas Vi

Dlvltonl. MllllTd. 757-3398.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS you hava axparianca in automotlva machanic and ara intaratad In a

parmanant (ob earning up to 130,000 par yaar than contsKt Stava Brilay, Wvica AAanagar at Joa Pachala

nagar

Volkswagan. Must hava own tool. Excallant banaflts and vacation

plan.

CHRISTAAAS IS COMING SELL AVON NOW

and tart avlng! Earn goodmonay ItuT

sailing baautlfuT gift, buy yours at discount.

CALL 752-7006

COAAMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Qua to incraaaa in our commarcial propartia. wa are in naad of ar invastmant raal estafa broker

Prior axparianca in raal estate or I f

banking Is pratarrad. Wa will otter a 40 hour coursa in commarcial brokerage through CENTURY 21 of the Carolinas baglnnlng November IS through 18. Por your contidantlal interview call Ann Bass at CEN TUR Y 31 BaM Realty. 756 6666

CONSTRUCTION Estimator Supervisor, minimum 5 years expa rienca a must in commarcial con tracts. All inquiries kept contidan tial. Part time work. Eastwood Construction Company, 758-0346

FULL TIME CASHIER, 10 pm to 6 am shift. Apply in parson Quick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway and Ram Horn Road

FULL TIME AND part tinrta posi tions available for 7 3, 3-11 shifts for

RN-s and LPN's. Call 523-8083.

HOMEWORKERS

duction

For full details write: WIrecraft. O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 33501.

WIrecraft pro We train house dwellers

lAAMEDIATE opening for q full time shipping/receiving clerk. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 75. Greenville. NC 27834

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution line construction. Call 946-8164

MANAGER FOR food service outlet In Greenville. Must have 2 years experience in food service man agement. Send resume to Food Service Director, 1919 Market Street, Upper West Office. Wilmington, NC 28403.

NATIONAL. COMPANY has open

ing for full-time secretary Hours a 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

NEED AAATURE ADULT tor part time work at Greenville Athletic Club. Must be responsible, neat,

punctual and friendly. Apply in rson Tuesday Thursday betw 11 am at 140Oakmonf Drive.

NEED PERSON to live In with elderly man and to do .light

housekeeping in Farmville. After 9 57 1137._

p.m.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR BSN degree required and 2 years current clinical and/or teaching experience. Salary commensurate with credentials and experience. Submit resume fo C A Bucher, Nash -Technical College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, Nil 27801._

SALESPERSON tor route type sales of new product In Greenville area. Call 756-9461_

21' COBIA CONDOR, rebuilt 135 Evlnrude, Shoreline galvanized trailer with power winch, Man extras. $4.6(X) or best otter. 752-315: or 752 6715, ask tor Bryant._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVE'RS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1977 COACHMEN CAMPER 20-long, sleeps 8, fully equipped. $4000

long, sleeps 8 Call 756 4396

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MINI dirt bike. Good condition. $250. Call 756-0302 after 5 30,_

1977 SUZUKI 400. Only 6200 miles DOHC, new rear tire, $550 or best otter. Must sell now. Call 758 4787

1981 YAMAHA, 650 Special, black, seat with crash bars and foot pads and 2 Belstar helmets. 5100 miles $2350 756 6424 or 756 9325._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978 Fully equipped. Good condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141, _

Ickup ____

confition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141

1968 CHEVROLET short bed pickup 7S3593.

truck. Rebuilt engine. $800.

1973 automatic 752 6210

DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, latic. Good condition. $800

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

1979, 4 Wheel Drive Chevrolet. Red and Silver Call 756 4376or 756 1601

1981 CHEVROLET LUV longbed speed, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 757 3467._

4 ARMSTRONG Radial tires 1150 15. Less than 10,000 miles Excellent condition. $250. 756-5848.

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home In Stokes. Any age. Call 758 6891.

046

PETS

AKC SMALL YORKSHIRE terrier, female, 7 months old. Very good with children $300 756 4517 after 5:30p.m._

ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. Born July 19th. All shots. Call Mike or Christine, 758 8855._

BEAGLES for sale Call 758 0732 or 752 5866

BOXER BULLDOG puppies for sale $60. 753 3586.___

FOR SALE Pointer puppies Excellent bloodline. 753-5466her 6.

2 FEMALE Peek a poos. Mother and daughter Goes as a pair White. Excellent health. $40 for both 758 3737 before 2 p. m

051

Help Wanted

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has an opening tor a full time real estate agent. Must- have NC Real Estate license. Experience preferred but not necessary. We can offer you a 40 hour commercial course. We can

?iuarantee that you will earn be-ween $10,000 to $20,000 the first year if you work our EXCLUSIVE Plan of Action.'" Our listing Inventory consist of approximately ISO properties providing you with buyer leads, out VIP referral program will provide you with ransferee leads. Best of all, Is the

friendly and helpful attitude of our preseni sales staff. For your con lidential interview call Ann Bass

756 6666 or 756-9881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Addillons.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price *122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGER

REAL PROPERTY

We have a management position in the Greenville area tor an experi enced title Examiner. Law back round preferred. Not just a job, but the opportunity with our assistance to own your own prof itable business. Send resume to: Preferred Research Inc., PO Box 1167, Greensboro, NC 27402.

BABYSITTER

WANTED BABYSITTER for everyother weekend and occasional Is. 756 8359 after 4_

night

WANTED 1 Service Writer. Apply In person to Holt Oldsmoblle Datsun. See Joe McLawhorn service manager

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR for IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Experience with

word processor and good secretar! al skilLs required. Send resume to

Word Processor Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N<^27834.

YOUNG SALESPERSON for employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity for

trowth and advancement, xcellent salary with incentive. Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancll, 752 6331.

064

Fuel, Wood, CoBi

or thorough, professional sweeping. call Carolina Chimney (;ianer$. 7^ 9174 anytlrTiI.

DRIED OAK WOOD and wood sollttlna ervlces. 746-4208 after 6.

FIREWOOD tor sale AM hardwood, seasoned. $75 cord Free deHvory. 7^ nytjn^

MIXED WOOD S40. Omk I4S. 788-

OAK FIRE WOOD tor sale. After So.m. call 758 79.

SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752 8847after 8.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate delivery. Call 78 5825.

065 Farm Equipment

BALER TWINE 10 or ro^

10,000' rolls sisal twine, 833.^,, tv lastic, $20.60; 20,000' plastic.

plastic. $20.60; 20,000' piasiic,

$22.49; 5 or more boxes baling wire, $44.49. Agri Supply, Greanvllb, NC,

815 INTERNATIC3NAL COMBINE both heads ceboro,NC

both heads good condition. In Van-' Call 244-0164.

067 Garage Yard Sale

PI KAPPA PHI fraternity is making neighborhood collactlons tor articles to be sold at Pitt County Flea Markat Saturday and Sunday November 6 and 7. All proceeds go to play units for the severely handicapped. For n>ore intorma-:ir7M 3

tIon, call 756 3540.

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Rad on white with large arrows. $1 each, 6 tor 85, IS for $10. AAorgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.

VERY NICE, tat, lovavlepony for sale. Saddle, bridle $100. Cart and

harness also available. 752 3832.

074

Miscellaneous

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756-2581. _

COLLEGE STUDENT will windows. Call 752 6222 after 5.

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

INDIVIDUAL with administrative and operations background in warehouse management, materials management ana traffic management seeks part or full tima Send

ployment. Send inqr Time. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

inquiries: Part

MATURE LADY desires weekend work. Babysitting, or housekeeping pretered, anything considaratT 756 9906^_

PAINTING,

rienced

INTERIOR Exterior, students, reasonable

estimates. 757 1

REPAIRS, remodeling, roof repair.

Small and large repairs of all sorts. Specializing In rental

mercial

and

clal property quality work.

and com Reasonable rates

After 6, 752 7998.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back.

TYPING AT HOME ask tor Lynn

Call 757 3697,

WOULD LIKE JOB as office manager or comparable position. 20 years experience In management, finance, personnel and supervision. R^ly to PO Box 982, Kinston. NC

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

iSi-

TYPES OF firewood tor sale. -Stancll. 752 6331.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty furniture ReflnlaMng and repalra. Superior coning for aU typo clwirs, largor oolocflon of custom picturo framing, sunroy Ukot-any longih, an typoa of

panots, hand-crattod ropa ham-mocka, aoloctod tramad

roproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

lndu8lrWPark,ffwy.13 78M1N IA.M.-4:MP.M.

I, N.C.

RANeiR'S LOtTI

Friondly 4 yoar old malt Shoplwrd-Collio. answora to

fUngor, loaf bahMon Harria Supor Markot on MotnorM Dr^ and tfw Old Fakgrounds.

RIWARD

CaH Joe Haddock 798-3167 758-2M9

Work Home

ATARI VIDEO game repair. We sell rebuilt Ataris. Used Ataris wanted, any condition. 758-9513.

ATLANTIC HOMESTEAD wood heater. Cabinet outside with cast iron grates Inside. Automatic draft. Holds wood up to 28 Inches. 756-0877 after 4 pm._

BASSET GENNY LINO crib and dressing table with pad. Wooden high chair. Call Monday Friday 746 4602 after 6pm.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CARPET balances ments East 10th

REMNANTS AND roll

rs. Bring your measure-to Larry^ Carpetland, 30)0 th Street.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300._

CONN TRUMPET, excellent condl tion. $75. Kerosun oil heater, like new, used very little. $90. Honda CL70 $70. 1/4 electric drill, $5. 2 CB Radios. $15 each. 2 small electric heaters. $l5each. Call 756 1544.

COOPERTONE GAS STOVE 36 nches. excellent condition. $125 or best otter. 2 sewing machines, 1 In case and 1 in cabinel. Call 746-3476.

OARE IV fireplace insert by Harrington Manufacturing. $600.

Call

FOR SALE Grand Pa Fisher Woodstove. Like new. $600 negotia-ble. 355 6947.

FOR SALE: Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $200 Pioneer amp and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell -inglng Info service. Call 752 5845 ys or evenings._

FOR SALE; 18,000 BTU GE air conditioner, $200; Sears weight bench with 140 pound weight set $40. Call 758 5015 after 5 pm. _

FOR SALE Chair.chrome and white enam seat need recovering. $300 756 5015 after 5 pm

Autlque Barbers white enamMi,

FOR SALE: Z Wood stoves, Fisher Papa Bear' heats with stove pipe and pad $300. 'Dixie Queen cook stove all cast iron. SIOO. All prices firm. Call 750 8015 after 5pm.

FURNITURE WORLD 3 room iroup: Sofa, chair, loveseat, 2 end ables, cocktail table, 2 lamps; table and 4 chairs, 3 piece bedroom,, mattress, box springs. Regular $1699.95 Sell $849.9i. Shop And Save, at Furniture World, 2808 East Tenth Street. 757 0451.

GRAND0PENIN6SALE

Save up tp Vi and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBEO OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPli

ltt Plaza. 355-8626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Z.IZ hi 16

INSUU1E NOML

...btfore Winter strikes

Fight back against rising fuel bills with Owens-Corning a Pink Fiberglas' Insulation! I'm an Owens-Corning CertHied Independent Insulation Contractor, with special knowledge on how to evaluate your needs... training In the latest installation techniques. HI tell you exactly what it takes to pul your house in the Pink nowl Show you howto save on fuel bills from nowoni

Swings wty Find oul uhy m Hw MUM I tact mew on n-Vskiea Htghw R-VskiM mem

Call US today for a FNIestliMte.

EASTERN

INSULATION

QreenvIHe, N.C.

St. Lie. 12710 PHONE 7I2-11M Day Or Night

Fiberglas

ne Uuly HeOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueday, October 26,1662-19

074

Mi>ctlntous

fOH SALE: Sate. ovMoat, mot China chair. Iom te t0U^ taU^

jmn_.

JnTf-

nights 740 3?te, doy 740-311.

KENMORE SEWING Machint with cabinet and attchments Includad, axcallant condition $75 13 inch

black and vhite Samsung TV, lika now. axcallant condition, $60. 30 volunta sat encyclopadia. axcallant condition. $50... Call 753-Ult anytlma.

MOVING SALE, Chaisa lounoa for badroom, baautlful antlqua picturas Call 7S6 7066 aftar 5:30 NURSERY- SIntinons crib with mattrass, baslnatt, dressing tabla, walkar, and strollar $175 752-6333 attar 5._

ONE LAMINATED wood top dask and chair, cost $550, will sell for $235 M2 gauge singla barrel shotgun, $40. 1-33 saml automatic rifle, $40. 1-7 mm Mauser with 4 ^wer Bushnall scope. $235 Call

REFINISHEO DESK with chair $125. Price nagotiabla. 75( 6752 after 6p.m.

SALE!SALE!SALE!

Your Litton MIcrpwave head quarters has a wide selection for you to choose from at a super deal and factory rebates available on soma models. Prices from $259.95. Nobody knows mora about microwave cooking than Litton. Also they have in-ftome warranty.

Layaway now for Christmas nanclng available. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance. 30i North Railroad Street, wintarvilla. Days

756 3939, nights 756 8771.

SEARS Kenmora dishwasher, harvest gold, $30. Dual wheeled long bed trailer, $300 Attar 4:30, 7537323._

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SIGLER OIL SPACE HEATER with blower, (60. Ouo-therm space heater with blower, $50. 180 gallon oil drum. $30. 746 6394._

SLEEPER SOFA,

.good

needs covering. $20. 756 5943

condition.

SQUIRE STOVES, Paul's Wholesale Tire Co., Gritton. 534-4947 or 524 4965

SQUIRE WOOD stove Insert, used 3 months Call 753 7322 or 756 0796 attery_

SWEET POTATOES Puerto Rico's for sale. $4 a bushel. Call 746 4094. VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Excellent condition. $300. 355-6834 after 6._

VIRGINIAN WOOD STOVE Free standing or insert. Used 2 months. Paid $700 asking $450. Call 752 6696 after 3._

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand nami s, all 1st quality, pre

pasted, vinyl coated. Large selection startiM at $5 95 per single ro at Larry's (^rpetland. 3010 E lOth.

1 SHAMPOO BOWL, 2 hair dryers. 758 2797._

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at drastic reduction. Also GE and RCA TV's at a super savings. Layaway now for Christmas while these savings are on. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical and ^pli ance Sales and Service, 302 North

son's Electrical and Appli

_jles and Service, 202 Nortt

Railroad Street, WIntervllle. Days 756 2939. nights 756 8771

3, 10 SPEED bikes. Need repair. Both for $20. 752 6222 after 5._

3M "VQC" III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 7111._.

50 HORSEPOWER Johnson out board. 1972. Good running condi tion. Electric start, control cables. Reliable $600 negotiable. 746 4708 after 6._

075 AAobile Homs For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom. 3 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 AAobile 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, 300 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

NEW 2 bedroom home, total electric, low payments of only $164 per month. For more Information call 753 2491, Brackins Mobile Home

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new homes to Veterans and other qualified customers. Call collect 919 756 0333. Connor Homes, Greenville. _

NO DOWN PAYMENT I for active military personnel and for voter ans. Low interest rate of 14.5% No downpayment for those who own their own property. Call for more Information, 753 3126 or 753 2491. Brackins Mobile Home. Farmville.

REPO 1973 Hillcrest. 12X60. 2

bedroom. Call 758 1121. 8:30 to5. 12X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, underpinned. Good location. After 6, 756 5859

1971 HOMETTE 12X52. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dryer, utility shed. Call 996 6964 after 7 p.m. $4000._

i4bi MARSHFIELD 14 x 60. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. Low equity and assume loan. 752-9405

2 BEDROOM, fireplace, washer/dryer. Lived In only 2 weeks. $610 down. For more In formation call 753-2491, Brackins AAobile Home._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobllt Homtt For SbIb

PAYMENTS of

ASSUAAE PAYMENTS of (IL

montli. t973. 2 bedroom meWte fwifte. 7S6-0. Conner

OreenvBte. __

07 MoblltHontelmwrBNCB MM7TloMlow!E?te^^

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 753-2754._

077 AAusical Instrumtnts

GUITAR for sale Ovation Acoustic Balladeer with electric hookup, hardcasc Included. AAust sell. Call kegce. 75? 979^

WHITNEY SPINET piano, good condition $450 Call 757 3501 days or 3550981 nights. _.

07t

Sporting Goods

FOR LEASE HUNTING rights on small acreage. For more intorma-tloncall 746 3674

small acri

HATTERA5 CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine pro-ducts. 758 0641,1104 Clark Street.

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND KITTEN on PIN Street in Griffon. Gray tabby, female, 4 months old. Call 524-4W0.

065 Loans And AAortgagas

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has $3500 to $35,000 available to ciuali

tied homeowners for any purpose. Call Dennia or Lewis, 756 63M in Greenville.

worthwhile i

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929

SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS

to $35,000 for home improvements

debt consolidation or any worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^it^Corporatlon. Telephone No.

091 Busintss SarvicES

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consultants - Investor, Farmer or Merchant we want to help you set and achieve your goals through finarKial planning and selective investing. Progress through planning. C J Harris and Company, Inc., Financial and AAarketing Consultants. 757 0001. _

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All work returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123. Free estimates, 24 hour answering service.

QUALITY TYPING done at reasonable prices. T manuscripts, _ _

Friday. 756 9^. or nights and

prices. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Days AAonday

yyeekends 523 1519.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROWING PAINS have caused a unique investment opportunity for sailors only. Esiabllshed local

marine business looking for quali

_ partnerisT

to make a return on their Invest-

fied business

want

ment. Two major motor franchises, six nationally advertised sailboat franchises and much more. Grow with us. RB Sailor. 758-9132 after 6

INVESTORS. TO INVEST In established Corporation. Stock for sale, or someone to buy stock to help run business. Reply to: Investors, PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015.___

AAOORE & SAUTER is looking for a full time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All Inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, 1 years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 trans actions each month. Please con tact: Joe Ward at 752 1010 for your confidential interview._

SPECIAL full time fabric shop. Excellent price and location Established 15 years. Owner finane Ing. Greenville. C J Harris 8, Co.. Inc. 757 0001, nights753-4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

106

Farms For Sak

IMJ ACRES. 79 cleared. 11.5 acres acres tabacco (14,013 603* pounds ooanufs. . of Greenvflia near yirtmt. Call or wr^ Co-Adwrtntstra, P O Hunt Olive. N C 2S365.

13 ACRES oH cteored with r/i acres tebocco alfotenonf, 8 miles North of Gl^vlMe. AMridoe A Southerland Reatty, 7M 3300; nights Don

yuim

}gVtfy(dn9,756ap.-

II ACRE FARM 17.4 cloared, mb poiinds, rood trontaga Devel

SKS.cTCSn-.^'TSKSSl

& MarketiiM ConauHants. 757 0001. ' 753-4015._

rttohts753-.

39 ACRES with 31 claarad and 3 es sir tabacco. Located near . For more Informatkm con-.Idrldge & Southerland, 756 nIghte-Oon Southarland, 756

SSSSs.

58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tegToo SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 badroom homo St John s Community. Call for complete details. AAosaley AAarcut Raalty, 746 3166.

I^irms For LtMt

107 Firms F(

Raalty, doys 788 19

aHofmonts for

Dardan, Dardon

Jaalty, days 788 1981, nights and weafcands 758 3330._

109 Hoimm For Sait

A SIIGLE WHITE Houa; and lot for tala. Size 50x100 fenced in yard, large front and bock porch, 2 bedrooms. Located

lencad in yard, ack porch, 2 (Moruowm. at IfM South

Greona Street across trow Hopkins Park. Call 756 04^ or 75 7S97.

AYORN piwbssuwvision

Lorgq tot with troas. . 00 square foot^ick home. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe hardwood floors end carpel, 3 cor garage and patio. Conventional haat and air conditioning with free standing wood heater and firaotace. 879.W. 746 4337._

RY OWNER Custom built horns In Cherry Oaks. Lots of extras 884.30. 756 9318 or 736 25*1

loon at 7te% APR with monthi

CHERRY OAKS .An assumobte loan M 7te%

KrS*%*^aw*lmaNdy^

Spacious ranch with four badroams

monts of $362.76 t^. A

and baths, foyor, living room, formal dining room, family with flraplace, double gar^ $92,500. Duffus'Raalty Inc., 756 53W.

FARMERS HOME lovsrs 3 badrooms, I'/r baths, reduced for quick sale. Only $34.900. Make us an offar. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Custom built, rustic cedar farm housa. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room with firaplaco, formal dining room, largo country front porch, screened In back porch. Lou^ m woodad tot In fuch^ EstalM.

P-m r _

HOUSE FOR SALE In Farmvllla. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, lar dining room, 3 living rooms, breakfast room, double gwag*. grnho^. Central haat and r conditioning. Reduced to sell. Call 753 3101 days, 753-4785 nights and Sundays._

LESS THAN $W A f^JH Is an affordable reality wMh the shared equity financing program available at Moora and Sauter. There are no closing cost and only 5% downpayment. This financing Is availabla on 3 of our condominiums communltlas. UN LEASE YOURSELF I Call 758 6050

LOAN ASSUMfTlpN at 8V;% 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, export with large tot. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 3^2727 or 758 3338

OWNER MUST SELLI Best offer under $38,000. By November 1st, buys home. Brick 2 bedrooms, central haat arid air, fenced yard, near hospital. Excellant Rental or Investmant Proparty. Attar 6, 828-0077

OWNER SELLING 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport with storage, brick veneer. 8Vj% VA loannG4.000. Call 758 7847._

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun. Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself, for less than your rental payment each month. There Is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-6050 for details about this unique financing qppor tunltv. UN LEASE YOURSELFT

111

InvMtmtnf Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a tew past due second mortgage loans available tor tale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown. 756-6360for detells._

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental of saaee with assumabla loan. Exswltant tax shelter $61.000 AMridge A Southerland, 756 3500

OWNER MUST SELLI Best otter under $38,000. By November IR, buys home Brick 2 bedrooms.

central heat and air, fanced yard, naar hospital Excellent Rental or Investmant Property. After 6, 838-

0077._;_

13 ACRES approximately. Zoned R-6. 3 milat from ECU Med School. Water and sewer avaitoble Owner financing. Call Bryant at 753-3153 or

113

LarKf For Sak

26 ACRES LAND Wooded miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Mosalav Marcus Realty. 746 2l66.

61 ACRES of wood land. 758-3465 betora 6p.m. 753 6306 after 6p.m. <^0_

115

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION I FHA applicant ap

Kovals. Jf-< you need a lot and a llder contact os. Days 758 6969, Nights 756-8069

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot FI wanclno availabla. Call 756 77i i. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Chjb Pinas. 100 front foot. 758 0999 afterOp.m

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pinas, Baytree. Preferred

Propyl9. 7k.:2

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at lust $9,000. Owner financing at K)% Call Blount & BftM, 756 301

OOOO SELECTION of wooded res Idantial tots in Graylaigh, Lynndale, Club Pkm and Belvedare. $13,500 to $25,000. Call Blount A Ball, 756 3000

ONE WOODED residential lot for sate on Crestllna Drive in Club Pines. 825-8381 days. 757 3203 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale, 3/4 acre, 1>/5 acre and 3 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 732 3318 or 756-5891._

117 Resort Property For Sale

COTTAGE FOR SALE Lated at Cool Point on Bath Creek. 3 badrooms. l'/j baths, central heat and air. 2 stall electric boat house Ptor and new bulk head. Owner will sell, lease or rent. Contact Parker Overton, 758 7600 days; 756 0669 nights

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 badrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0300. Dan Morgan._.

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with !<'] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, comoactars. patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 753 1557

121 Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as yJr Telephone. Just dial 753 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Vlso^

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and three bedroOm garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, nruxlern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT to couple or graduate student. 707 A East 4th Street 2 or 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook ups Excellent condition. $300 rroofhly. Call 758-3191. 8 to 5

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mnts, carpeted, dish, washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnrtents. Carpeted, ran^. re frigarator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools LocateSlustotf lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BEDROOM duplex stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, central air and heal, 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 Docfors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today for an appoint ment.758 6061

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit;

_________________ jrity

desiosits required, no pets. Call 7S44T- -----

1^13 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Frtdav9-S. 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 9 5, 746-2011 -

PORTABLE SIGNS tor rent. Raptes as low as $50 par month. Call 752 5170,_

121 Apartments For Rent

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experlanca working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nlqhf. 753 3503, Farmville.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE^ No damage to lawn. Insured: Free estimates. Call 752-3400 or 355-3831, Terhaal Stump Cutters. _

102 Commercial Propprty

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner ol Cotartche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020.

106

Farms For Sale

C J HARRIS A CO. INC J Lock Conrad, Registered Forester, on staff. Land and timbar sales, appraisals, Investmant analysis, managemont plans. Initial consultation free of charge. 757-0001, nlQhts call 537-4768.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T'H E affordable ALTERNATIVEfo renting: Shared equity financing program. Features a downpayment of less than $1500, no closing cost and MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN $300 We have 3 townhome and con dominiums communitltles to choose from. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-6050 for details

TWO STORY, 4,000 square feet. Beautifully and energy consciously redecorated. 4 bedrooms, I sewing room, den, living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, large utility room with double sinks and disposal, kitchen with double ovens, disposal and KitchanAid dishwasher. 2 separate outside buildings. AAust see to believe. 303 East Wilson Street, Farmville. $114,000. Could not replace for twice as much. 753-5973 after 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iotv Cos! .\ofionwi(i( TOLL FREE ANSWERING SERVICE

(800) 824 7888

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5P M ^_

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS COMBAT RECESSION FRANCHISE PRINTING BUSiESS

High prastige, low ovorhoad, high profit potan-tial, no axp. nac., complata CO. training program with continuad guidance and support. Financing available. Call Mr. Moora (800)645-9840.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5<S% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m., 756-1821

NICE 2 BEDRCXJM townhouse. iv baths Has major appliances. $280 per month. 758-3760 or 757-1798

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet appliances, hook ups, energy etti clent . 756 2671 or 758 1543._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM enerjiy oHiciant

apartment. 756J25or 7 5389._

ONE ROOM ettkiafKy apartment within walking distance of ECU Call 756 3057_

ONE 3 bedroom apartment; one I bedroom apartment Large bedrooms. Available now. 752 3839.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM 1 bath home on a nicely larMiscaped corner lot in Farmville. This spacious home offers a large living room, dinirtg room artd a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigeratar and dishwasher. The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer ar>d nice size sentry. Hard wood floors, central teat and air. Availabla immediately $325 rent plus deposit ortd lease. all 756 1332 or 747 8567._

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom

iiarden apartments artd 2 bedroom ownhouse apartntents. Has all major appliarKes, central heat and air conditlonirra, cable vision, and much more. Call 758-4015 for in formation AAonday Friday 10-6 p.m or come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road._

Short term lease $215 and

$220. Orte monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVC pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 5125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

l^py Pia

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playgrourtd. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All-"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

WEDGEW(X)bARMS

2 bedroom, IVj batt| townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

court.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM unfurnished or furnii,hed apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889

2 BEDROOM aoartment Appli anees furnished. Griffon. $165. Echo Realty, Inc 524 4148 or 524 5042

2 BEDROOM apartment. West 4th Street. $150 per month. Call 757 0688._

2 BEDR(X)M Corner Duplex. 1306 East 3rd Street. Appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. central heat and air conditioner AAature couple or small family. $250 plus deposit. No Pets! 752 3282.

1'Z2 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall autd shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Street. Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024. _

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills Griffon. $375. Echo Realty, Inc 524 4148 or 524 5042_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs 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

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heal, fenced in backyard. $400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2)21._

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to-<^ay's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. R. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W. B,Whltehurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

ReitiodellngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

I HAVE A NEW BUSINESS IN TOWN

If the advantages of a ground floor opportunity with a national, growth oriented company interest you. then you want to talk to me now

Call Stanley (80b)-824-7888 Op. 327 investment $861 38 (Secured by training and inventory)SPECIAL OFFER SALE AT HASTINGS FORD

Come In And Match Up

1977 Ford 15B Van

I stock No N-220 Customized Good fun unit

11976 Buick Regal

stock no N-217 2doof, local oi^ner

1982 Toyota Pickup

I Slock no N-223 Light duty, red. clean

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

I Slock no N-215. * door Silver finish, loaded

1980 Ford Mustang

I Stock no N-22S 3 door, wine in color, ready Low down payment

11982 Mazda QLC

I stock no. N-226 Yen. low mileage Compare

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no N-227 Local hard in find unit

1979 Dodoe OMNI

Slock no. N-228 Orange glow ready to go

11978 Ford Mustang Coupe

1 Slock no N-229 Blue finish, entras, extra clean

1982 Dodge Wagon

1 stock no N-230 Locally owned, references, sanitary

1977 Pontiac

Slock no 4107-A 2 door Local irade bice

11982 Ford Mustang sggoR

' stock no 3315 Red. air. loaded, below market price V''*'''

^5895

^5995

^3495

M495

SPECIAL OFFER

With The Purchase Of Any New Or Used Vehicle From Hastings Ford - If The Last Four Digits Of Your Social Security Number Match The Last Four Digits Of The VIN Of Any Used Unit In Our Inventory, Well Give You

5500 CASH

Take A Demo Drive New Or Used Vehicle If The Above Described Numbers Match, You Get

MOO CASH

Ofltr Expires 11/1/82

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

Slock no 2813A One local owner

1979 Buick LeSabre

Stock no 2660 Tan finish, all power

1981 Ford Mustang

Stock no 331S Hatchback One local previous owner Extra clean

CLUB PINES Three bedroom home, lease and

'5 per

.3600

lase and deposit required. rrKxnth Call Blount & Ball.

1980 Buick Electra Limited

Slock no 2667 Our leading value Super car

1978 Ford Fairmont

Slock no 7015-A 4 door Thoroughly reconditioned

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

stock no 4098CC Blue finish, loaded, clean

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Stock no 4139-A 2 door Cute Like new

1977 Ford Pinto

Slockno 4152-A 3 door Classy car runs extra good, neat

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Slock no 2666 4 door Dark green white leather Buy this one and get $750 00 cash back

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Stock no 2664 Loaded Just arrived Hurry, won I be here long

M595

^5895

'5895

^8895

^3295

^6395

M995

'2995

'10,995

'4595

'3795

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura $

Stock no 2657 Two lone blue, well equipped

4295

ASTING

FORD

Daaler No. 5720

StMk no 2612. Just oft cornpany lease. Saniia^ '6995 Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

TRUCKS 1982 Ford Courier Pickup

Slock no 2652 Only 10 miles Fully warranted

1979 Chevrolet LUV

stock no 4113-A Chevy s working import

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Slock no 5093-A '/i ton pickup, air power steering and brakes

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

Slock no 8018-A Air, power steering one owner, low mileage, yellow

'4895

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuat efficient, 3 bedroom house. S4S0 a month. Call 756 4410, 756 56I

NEW HOUSE tor rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large lot. 66-11 Fairlield Subdivision. $375 month. 756-6967 after 6p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dinir>g, livirtg room with fireplace, bath. $350 per month. 1 year lease, deposit, no pets 75S 1355 atter7p m . or 756 1281

2206 DUNN STREET 3 bedroom house Call 752 6381._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOVYN AND Arlington Blvd office locations Sir>gles or suites available immediately. Utilities and ianitor evicts furnished Call Blount a Ball, 756 3000

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call arxJ let us help you find suitable space tor your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5700.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on Greenville Boulevard Utilities and receptionist included in rent Only $225 nrtonth. Call Bill Bowen at 756 5868._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTon

or Tommy Williams. 756 7BI5 TWO R(XNM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco

nomical Private parking Some storage availabte. Call Connally Branch at Clark Brartch Realtors.

Connally

138 Rooms For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, larc rard. 1117 Evans Street Call 75 '347 ___

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER SPACE for rent 752 6524 after 5 pm._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer Taylor's Trailer Park $150 per month. 746 2638 after 5._

TWO BEDROOM trailer available 3 miles behind Pitt Tech Call 756 8273. .

2 AND 3 BEDROOM AAobile Home Central heat, tot space, lease. No pets. 752 3286, nlte8T5 5391

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location No pets. No Children 758 4857. _

2 BEDR(X>MS, furnished, washer, dryer, excellent condition, in good park, near Ayden Gritton School, no pets. 756 0801

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer No pets.

2 BEDROOM furnished lor rent or sale. Located in Colonial Park. Call 758 6679__

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Couples only Greenville and Grimesland. 756 0173. _

3 BEDROOM, i'; bath, washer/dryer. Call 756-1444

3 BEDROOMS Furnished, baths. $175 per month, deposit required. 758-3954 after 5 o'clock

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. Two attractive 1000 square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAII 787 8689.__

DOWNTOWN, just off Mall Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR females $100 per month including utilities Duffus Realty, Inc 756 (1811.

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men. near college businessman or serious student

referred (don't read between the ines. we are squares). 752 752 7564 weekends or nights

res). 752 6888. or

2 ROOMS, private entry, share bath and kitchen Near campus $145, utilities included. 752 2615 davs

140

WANTED

142 Roommatt Wanted

MALE ROOAAMATE needed . 3 bedroom house nvai the hospital $115 per month 757 3124 MALE ROOMMATE to share 7 bedroom. I'-j bath tra.ier $110 a month plus 'i utilities Call lor more details. 355 6685 after 11 p m RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished). David, 756 8040

ROOAAMATE needed starting De cember. Rent $152 50 plus 'j utilities Call Debbie at 756 6207

ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot $80 per month plus 'i utilities 752 8790

148

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with fireplace in good r>eighborhood Please call 756 2792, Room 165, or leave message

CLASSIFIED display

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of Greenville near Greenfield Terrace and situated partly in GreenvUles extra territorial limit, farm offered is part of the estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased of Pitt County.

110.5 Acres

79 Acres Cleared, 31.5 Acres Wooded - Includes 14,013 pounds tobacco, 6,035 pounds peanuts.

For more information call or write

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

P.O. Box 429 Mount Olive, N. C. 28365

919-658-4894

LOWEST PRICES

IN NORTH CAROLINA ARE AT

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC. GREENVILLE 756-7815

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required in front end alignment, 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

The Real

Estate

Corner

FHA

INTEREST RATES

have been greatly reduced from 17V2% all the way down to

12V2%

NOW is the time to buiidanewhome.

Several lot locations to choose from Call us for details at 752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREENVILLE

he vans Company

HTville Inc

Of Gfeenville, Inc

]

X)_The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueaday, October 16,1983

Saie

NOW SOFT PACK FILTER. MENTHOL: 1 mg.Tar.O.l mg. nicoline. NOW SOFT PACK FILTER lOO's. MENTHOL 100 S: mg. tar .0.2 mg. "'J* iSf ICHTS Ss Fl^^^^ VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS. ULTRA LIGHTS 100's, ULTRA LIGHTS MENTHOL. ULTRA LIGRTS MENTHOL 100's: 5 mg. tat. 0.5 mg. nicotine, SALEM SLIM LIGHTS: 8 mj tat 0.6 mg. nicotine, MORE LIGHTS im FIIJER, MENTHOL 8 mg "tat, 0.7 mg. nicotine. CAMEL LIGHTS HARD PACK, VANTAGE MENTHOL, FILTER lOO's, MENTHOL lOO'S: 9 mg. "tat", 0,7 mg. nicotine, SALEM LIGHTS^ 9 mg, tat, lOO's 10 mg "tat", 0.8 mg. nicotine, CAMEL FILTERS: 15 mg. "tat", 1.1 mg. nicotina. SALEM KING: 17 mg."tat", 1.2 mg. nicotine, MORE FILTER, MENTHOL 17 mg. tar, 1.4 mg. nicotine,

nicotine av pet cigarette by FTC method: DORAL II FILTER, MENTHOL, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg."tat",0.4 mg. nicotine, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS 100 s, 5 mg. tat ,0.5 mg, nicotine. CAMEL UGHT^ 8 mg^ at 0,7

mq nicotine, VANTAGE FILTER: 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, WINSTON LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS 100's, WINSTON LIGHTS 100 S: 12 mg. lar .0.9 mg. nicotine, WINSTON 100 s.-14 mg. tar. 1.0 mg nicotine! WINSTON KING: 15 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, WINSTON BOX: 16 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicoline, CAMEL REGULAR: 21 mg. "tar". 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. RC Report DEC. 81.Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

9T81

? THE CABTOIN OF

t AA r^inr the CARTOIN ( iJlIU Urr VOURCHOICE

CHECK ONE CARTON

VANTAGE

^ (G9J

Mmt #

m #

! *1.00

Good on any brand style

rx THAI II

\o-

TERMS or COUI>ON OFFER

CORSURKR Caution' Coupon gootf only when btand styietsi specilied putchaseO It cannot be translettet) or eichangeb tor othet coupons Any olhet use constitutes liaut) You mu^l pay appti-cable sales taxes Patlicipaiion m this ptomolion is at the discretion ol toe letailei LIMIT ONE COUPO PER CONSUMER ANO TO SMONENS 21 YEARS OE RGf OR OLDER RETAILER R J Reynolds Tobacco Company will pay lace xaiue ol coupon plus 7C handling and actual postage mcutred provided you accepted me coupon Itom a consumei as partial payment on specilied btsnO slyleisi Any olhet use constitutes Itaud and could Onng pcoseculion uttdoi U S mail Itaud statutes it is non assignable and may nol be reproduced Adequate pvool ol putcoase tixisi be suorulted on tequesi SNipietiili CMttdertd ii i wNele: N mk**' R*H*H ceeFiiCillee ri|Mi tiieryid Coupon ntusl be sutmuiiea Oy retailer who redeemed il or a cleannghouse holding a valid RJR contiaci ino other assignees agenisi Citpm Mil be riceiv. M iNNnii Relew ei ItMf IRm III iiiINi lf iiprmiii lili pfulrt Nireie, Cash value 1 20 ol ic All piomot.onai costs paid by nianulaclurer Good only in U S A Ship Cinpees Ti CmPN RiPimptiw CMir PO lu 3000 WieilM SUM NC 27102 |. COUPON EXPIRATION DATE DECERRER 31,1982

MAIL-fN OFFER

UW OFF ACARTOtN OF VOl* CHOICE

CHECK BOX FOR BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE

11 Comhl Rpgulor

12 Camel Flllprt

13 Cornel Lights I

14 a Cornel Lights Hora Pock

15 Comet iighti too t

21 DOorol II Filler

22 Oorol II Menthol 310 More Filter 120 s

32 D More Menthol 120

33 More Lights Filler tOO'P

34 More Lights Menthol lOOs

41 D NOW SoliPocN Filiei

42 Nowr Sort PocN Menthol 43DNov Filler too s

44 Now Menthol 1001 51 CDSolem King 52DSoiem 100

53 D Salem Lights

54 Salem lights 100 s

55 Salem UMio Lights

56 0 Salem Ultra Lights 100 s

57 Salem Slim Lights

61 Vantage Filter

62 0Vonloge 100$

63 DVonioge Menthol

64 vantage Menthol 100 s

65 Vontoge Ultra lights

66 Vantage Ultra Lights 100 s

67 Vantage Ultro Lighte Mehthoi

68 Vantage Ultro lights

Menthol 100's 71 awineton Box 72atRrin$ton King 730Wlniton 100

74 Winston Lights 75DWinsion Lights tOOs 760 Winston Ultro Lights 77awinsion Ultra Lights 100s

MAIL TO BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE

P.O Box 1696, Winiton Salem, North Carolina 27102

Enclose two cofton end Hops Irom any one ol IFiese brands along with

your name ond oddress. ond we ll send you a Store Coupon good lor

$1 00 oil your next carton ol your choree

I certify that I am a smoker at least 21 yeofs old

, (

(Please Ptrni)

ADDRESl.

StAtt- _____

This offei Is nol redeemable in stores

(required)

All promotional costs paid by monuloclurer Consumei must pay postage on moil in ollei ONei leiliicted to smokers 21 years o( age or older Limil one coupon pef household Offer good only tn U S A Void where resfncted Of prohibited by law OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.1982

. ^

i svws 'J.

^eoneso^ ; ^ *

L. -k if ^ _. .^Ll \

e'TS'^

DOORBUSTER!

rnTcn*

DOORBUSTER!

i***

'f'

DOORBUSTER!

f '

:i: :

DOORBUSTER!

? > Tj \*

V fi iS! .'f*/.5'

f =5 :?* it li?* f if !*! J HP i$

^> i,i V *fi '.ji iSi ii

! !i iw 'L ^

DOORBUSTER!

'dk

DOORBUSTER!

Fantastic Savings of Up to $60 on Ladies' Warm and Stylish

Fall Blazers!

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular $65 and $100

39.88

Selection of ladies' blazers perfect to wear with skirts, slacks and dresses this fall! Fully-lined wool blazers by Oscar de la Renta' Corduroy blazers by Personal. 6 to 18.

IB^';

f / ?! 'my,t

/ 11' k!l

DOORBUSTER!

Bass Penny' Loafers for Men

Select group of Bass' 'penny' loafers with a leather upper and sole. Cordovan color. Hurry while supplies last!

49.88

Special on Bates Bedspreads!

Large group of Bates^ O. OO full size bedspreads in a ^4aOCr

Regular 64.00

Large group of Bates^ O. OO

full size bedspreads in a XX

variety of styles to select from. Save! Slightly Special Purchase

irregular. _ 5o_qo Value

Save on Men's ArrowShirts!

Save 24% - Thermal Blankets!

Men's long sleeve dress shirts including 'Kent' and 'Dover' styles for you! Stiipes, solids. The best buys go first!

12.88

Reg. $18 to $21

Big assortment of cotton thermal blankets with a nylon binding. Tan, light blue, white and yellow. 74x90" size.

12.88

Regular 17.00

ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS AT BELK TYLER IN GREENVILLE!

N '

it* i}

'H.

DOORBUSTER!

Big Savings of Over 5.00 on Colorful

Oxford

Shirts!

10.88

Regular $16

Polyester and cotton shirts with a placket front, button-down collar. Misses' and junior sizes.

DOORBUSTER!

Big 50% Savings on 14 Kt. Gold

Jewelry!

1/2

PRICE

l.i r

DOORBUSTER!

Up to $38 Off on Warm London R>*

Jackets!

YOUR CHOICE

69.88

Now 13.50 to 133.50

Regular $27 to $267

Reg. $90 arul $108

Select group of gold chains in 7' to 30" lengths and earrings in many styles.

Large selection of ladies' reversible jackets in 'Zena', 'Minta' and 'Harrlette' styles. Comfort and style in one! Hurryl

DOORBUSTER!

Great Savings of 35% on Handy

Knit Leg Warmers!

3.88

Regular 6.00

Large selection of wine, camel, bone, navy, brown and grey colors. Made of polyester/Orlon. Savel

Save Up to 24% on Misses' and Junior

Sweatsuits!

Super 22% Savings on Ladies' Stretch LEVI'S

-1

Pants Reg. $9

6.88

Bend Over* Slacks!

Shirt Reg. $10

7.88

21.88

Regular 28.00

=*'''11.88

Reg. $15

Long raglan sleeve crew neck sweat shirt, basic pants with a drawstring waist and a long sleeve hooded zip-front jacket.

Large assortment of 100% polyester stretch garbardine slacks with fly front and 1 button closing. Teal, green, mulberry colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Stock upl

Save Up to 29% on Coordinated

Junior Separates!

YOUR CHOICE

29.88

Sweater, Reg. $42 Pants and Skirts Reg. $40 and $42

Acrylic striped boat neck sweater. Dirndl skirt and 2 styles of pants. Hurry in and savel Great buysl

25% Savings on Misses' and Junior Soft

Corduroy Blazers!

29.88

Regular 40.00

Large group of cotton corduroy blazers with 2 button front in sizes 8 to 18,

5 to 13. Hurryl

Ladies' Isotoner* Qloves Reduced!

Stretch gloves with leethei A 690. 40 OO pebngrips. Reg.$21to$28 . I/liNltO I VelfO

Big Savings of Over 26% on Handbagsl

nRlHO"COnfiprnilVfll lOIM nl DUfQUnOfr fWyf

bfeek, toMt end grey colere. Reguler 6.00 ...

5.88

Lidies' Het and Muffler Sat 30% Off!

Aorylc crochet het and muffler sets in three styles. Menycdprs. Reg. 7.00 .

AMB

Cowhide Handbags Up to $13 Off!

41JI8>47JI8

TopgrabteowMdeln 4 stylet. Reg. $53 to $61.

Great Price on Ladies' Argyie Sockal

Oilenl/nylon argyie knoe-hi eocke in sizes

nylon atgyle Imee4ii eocke in aiiei d|

9tol1. Severaleolort. RegulMr3.2l ..CelKB

Great Buy on Ladies' Knee4ii Socks)

Ofk>n/r

caMekftee4ii

/nykm tfarnond Mttem soekebyHelraiM. 8d: RaguWtJi

1.44

Special on La(^' Sweater TIghtsI

OikNi*/nylan In cito Ml w * M ter you! Solida. SizetR^ArT. Reg.7J6,

6w44

Hanes* UnderbPPantj^ose for Her,

PailtyheseandpMtfiaiBOSi. Coson"^ crotch. SandaSoot. twoddhira. 8peeiitSity^>.r

Save on Ladies' HefrcmPnmtyhosef Hebi^ quaen aba meih pcntyhow flih W* 144

jl^inpaniy. Tliratiplohk Rpi1*|9

Fantastic Savings of Over $20 on Cross Country'

2-Pc. Suits!

59.88

Regular 80.00

Select from pinstripe, flannel, tweed suits in sizes 8 to 18. Lined jackets with dirndl, inverted pleat or a tuck front skirt. Fall colors. Stock up!

Tremendous Savings of 30.00 on Ladies' Etienne Aigner*

Trench

Coats

R^lar

120

-A''

Selected group of reversible trench coats complete with double-breasted styling, belt, button front and more. Taupe/signature colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry while our supplies lasti

Great Prices on British Vogue Warm Cardigan

Sweaters

19.88

22.88

Cable or popcorn stitch cardigan sweaters or vests in several colors. S, M, L, XL.

Ladles' Hana*Hoslary Reduci^r

Your idMica Ifom our ififN iloek ofhottory. Rkf.249tol,80..

Save on Lacto' Haire

^totof I**-'Bi iitib

riSin Vmm pmfynOiB ivVBI

imyKoMi

^ _

three cok^r Stock up oowt Rig*liJ.

ShadowHns^ Slipa RaduoiKl 1^1

Antwi* W ilM tetoMte. Mrt Mn. bkwk colora. MKte 32 m ^ Ri0.ll1

948

Ladies' Long Coata Ovar fU OffL

Untrimmod dotilile-lNitftid tmh: eeveral sold colora. Similm. Rig.m.

Saya

Gmm.

IMttofl.

Junior Bio

Cotton ftend prktt iotwoity^

OYer $4 Off 8hetlBnd wool Soldi. 8izeeS,lll,i^

' Bif.adeal^^lft OTr |

I6|$

Up to 614 m m

Junferal

Long Sleeve draesy l9fifiiM lAllR tochoosefroro. Iteguler$43N^

Savings of Over $7 on

Polyester/wool crepe pants in two styles,

ir$32..

Assorted colors. Stock up! Regular <

SAVE! BIG REDUCTIONS ON LADIES' UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES!

OOORBUSTERI

Fantastic Savings on

Accessories

1/2 PRICE

. Rtgular $10 to $30

ChooM from loathw wallets, key holders, coupon holders, check book covers plus many more.

DOORBUSTER!

50% Savings Ladies

Knee Socks

DOORBUSTERI

Rrqul.if 4 00 P.jii

2.00

OrloD .ic.'vIk kt'itic hi sucks

with |,i, ((u.ird y.ittcrn S.ivc

No; in Piirkwnod Wilsnt;

Hc(julr'ir 1 50 Ert

Oiloft K.rylK krue tv socks Solios <irul prints Stock u[) Not in Parkwood Wilson

Up to $6 Off on Ladies'

Hat Sets!

^1711.88

Muffler and hat sets in both solids and stripes. Several colors. Worth rushing in fori

p to $14 Off on Lee* r Calvin Klein

Jeans for Ladies!

24.88 29.88

Lee Jean, Reg. 29.00

For the women who wear the pants ... and look so slim, trim and sensational in themi Jeans for vacation time and weekends of play. Jeans to wear after a busy office day. They're easy to care for tool Made of 100% cotton blue denim complete with five pocket western styling. Ladies' and junior sizes. Stock upl

Calvin KMn, Reg. 44.00

DOORBUSTER!

Grorit 30'Vo Savings on Loveily Pierced

Earrings!

YOUR CHOICE

29.88

Ri'qiildi ill? tu $65

I drqv s'liM !iut\ of cv ctvcn styl>'sf)f 14 kl Pf,ir! ,111(1

St()flV )C(ctits Nk.c (jilt ('f lof vourcclt' Conit Ciidy f(v ttiv si'U'i hun S.ivc

DOORBUSTER!

Save Up to $13Ladies

Sash Beits!

^26 11-88

Leather belts available in 4 different styles and sizes for you I Lovely accents forfalll Savel

vS^I styling. Ladies and junior sizes. Stock upl SZ" j*

Great Low, Low Prices on Lovely

Pearl on Gold Tone Jewelry!

4.44

Earrings, Pins and Bracalats Ragular$0 ..

Nacklacas

Ragular7.50

Large assortment of lovely earrings, pins, bracelets and necklaces in several styles. Choose from 16", 18", 24" and 30" necklace lengths. Makes a nice gift idea or for yourselfl

'i; r";''l4ifa;

sW,

?J-

Big Savings of Up to $4 on Ladies' Beautifui

Nightwear!

lOiSSto

13.88

Regular $14 to $18

Acetate/nylon brushed pajamas and gowna available in white, blue and pink colors. Lovely lace trim. Stock up and savel

Owr

Up to 22% Savings on Brushed Reece

Robes for Ladies!

Save Up to $4 on Cheeno's*

Cotton Twill r Corduroy Pants!

14.88

17.88

Cotton TwBI Regular 18.00

Corduroy

Regular 22.00.............

Large selection of corduroy and cotton twill work pants complete with man-tailored curtain waistband, pockets and belt loops. Several colors. Junior sizes. Savel

and

Regular $28 and $32

Selected group of short and long rpbaa made of 80% Arnal*/20% nylon brushed flaaca. Complete with a zipper front, apple design applique pocket, contrasting piping. Blue, red. S, M, L.

SAVEI

..'.

Fantastic Savings of Up to $8 on Ladies' Fall Sportswear!

Misses' Blouses, Pants & Skirts

20*88

Selection of crepe de chine blouses available with ruffle or pleat styling. Misses'sizes. Stock gpl

22.88 23.88

Skirt, Rag. $31

Pants, Reg. $32

Large group of polyester/wool skirts and pants in a variety of colors for fall. Don't miss this salel

V ' -VSUPER SAVINGS ON LINGERIE, JUNIORWEAR AND JEWELRY!

SALEI

Big Savings of Up to 27% on Comfy Sweat Suits!

Jackets, Shirts & Pants

5.88

Shirt and Pants Regular 8.00

Long raglan sleeve crew neck shirts and matching pants with a drawstring waist. Machine washable.9.88

Jacket, Reg. 12.50

Zipper front jacket complete with pockets, drawstring hood and long sleeves. Easy care. Stock up now!DOORBUSTER!

Savings of Up to 31% on

Biue Denim LEVI'S* Jeans!

15.88

12.88 9.88

Boys' 8 to 12 Regular 19.00 and Man's and Boys' 8 to 20 Raguiar23.00 ......

Boys 4 to 7 and QMs' 4 to 6X

Regular 14.00

Toddlers' Regular 12.00

Large selection of blue denim jeans available in straight leg and boot-cut styles. Machine wash and dry. Toddler sizes; boys' sizes 4 to 7,8 to 12,25 to 30; men's sizes; and girls' sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. Hurry while they lasti

1/9

Tremendous 26% Savings on Big Girls' Colorful

Oxford Shirts!

8.88

Regular $12

Polyester and cotton oxford cloth shirts complete witf long sleeves, button-down collar and a placket front. Sizes 7 to 14. Stripes and solids. Save!

SALE!,. SALEI SALE!*^^

Savings of Up to 23% on Girls'Blouses Cr Pants! 8JI8 12

Blouaes Regular 11.50

Pants Regular 16.50

Your choice of classic blouses and pants just for girlsl Corduroy and twill pants vvith half elastic waistband. Tuxedo blouse with tucked bib front and bow tie or ribbon tie at neck. Assorted stripes. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. Savel

Save Over 18% on Girls'

Jeans by Lee!

17.88

Jeans

Regular 22.00

Large group of 100% cotton denim jeans complete with 5-pocket Western styling. Sizes 7 to 14.

^ryUc Leg Wamiers QMs

tanga aeaortmant of 100% aorylc jag wmrnmkitmmcbm. Ragularltt

Big Savings Now On Qkts'^HsadwrapI

j*'

RaeeehaMlsvriiMcomglaliaiHhtoftal ^

'^ >dOfdlng. Paaliloii colors. Regular 94.# . * *

Spocial on Girls' Smurf*Sleepw9arl Or eat Prices on Girls' Sweet SiiitsI

PSnts and SUrta 4 00 JpekM O ftfi

ItiiHlafiJO .../aOO RaguWtlJi...

IMi Nursery Wiym^ fe.

' 'SSlaun

QMW wnmmg Wmtfm WWfh

kttun and Toddler 2-Pe

8S9

:'tgtwiia Jtagalv 18.00

ToddM"

RwisrttW..'<~,

Fantastic Savings of Up to $8 on Big & Uttle Girls'

Warm Jackets for Cold Days!

GMa' 4to6X Regular 34.00 ..

26S8

GMa'

7 to 14

31.88

Large assortment of warm winter jackets for girls both big and smalll Instructor length hooded jacket with zip front and print trim or poplin bomber jacket with quhed print lining and hood. Sizes 4 to 6X. Stadium length jacket with zip front, hood and pile lining or zip front bomber jacket. 7 to 14.

,L'-Qlii

DOORBUSTER!

Big 26% Savings on Men's Andhurst

$2 Off on Our Andhurst*

Soft Crew Socks!

riippT (socks toarif of 75 i)i hulk Orloo ,'25 stretch nylor F 'het'o colors' Si/es 10 to 15

Rt'uular 1 75

rMen's Shirts!

Fantastic Buy on Warm, Insulated

Men's Coveralls!

YOUR

CHOICE

7.88

RmuIw

10.00

Long sleeve flannel sport shirts and woven dress shirts.

Sijpef viilrir" Olive colored covr>r,)lls Si/es S M L. XL XXL Not lo Parkwood

19.88

Wilson or WilliHinston

$45 Value

DOORBUSTER!

Beautiful, Half-Priced

Oil Lamps!

5.00

Terrific 45% Savings on Woven Wood

Great Price on Aluminum

7-Pc. Salad Set!

'Bubble Bee' Regular 10.00

Beautiful styling in an energy-saving lighting source. Attractive in any roomi

"I.

You'll get compliments on your salad every time with our deluxe 7 piece woven wood salad bowl set' Save!

3.00

Cooking Pans! 1.00

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 1.75.........

Regular 5 50

Round pie pans, 9" round cake pans; muffin, biscuit and loaf pans.

Mn% Po^iMter Wdol Btond Blazara at $10 Offl

68."

iiaefWwBw wiiiie. nPUMief wu ....*<>* . *

S-P(^t UmI* Denim JMm fw

10.

eoopiforiabletp lear 1^^ 23.00.,. *

ManirR^ed and Cravn Neek Swdat Shirtsl

im:

Terrific $6 Savings on Men's Comfortable

. Hooded Warm-Up Suits!

17.88

Regular 23.00

Zip hood, solid warm-up suits made of 50% Creslan acrylic/ 50% cotton. Available in 4 colors.

;f>'i

Great Buy on Men's

Hanes* Underwear

T-8hirta "9 M M

7.44

Everyday Lour Price ..

Briefs Everyday Low Price

5.88

Hanes crew neck, all-cotton T-shirts in S, M, L. KnH briefs in 28 to 42. All white.

Men's Andhurst Great-Looking

Sport

Shirts

Shirts. Reg. 12.50

Long sleeve, yarn-dyed woven cotton flannel plaid sport shirts by Andhurst in colorful, rich winter plaids.

Super Buy on Warm, Long-Wearing

Men's

Thermals!

YOUR CHOICE

2.88..

Reg. 3.29 Ea.

22% Off on Men's

Corduroy Slacks!

17.88

Pants, Reg. $23

Men's thermal knit shirts and pants of ^% polyester/35% cotton. Sizes S,M,L. XL.

Not in Parltwood WHson

Cotton/polyester mid wale corduroy slacks. Camel, grey, taupe, navy, brown, olive and burgundy. Sizes 29 to 44;

S, M, L, XL lengths.

Save Up to $20 on Men's Zip-Off Sleeve

Reversible Jackets!

YOUR CHOICE

59.88

inr,

's-

Regular $70 to $80

Three fantastic styles! Sweater print yoke, knit trim cuffs style; poplin to corduroy hooded and hidden snap hood poplin shell style. S, M, L, XL.

Savings of $30 on Men's Polyester

3-Piece

Suits!

99.88

ftogular 130.00

Fantastic selection of men's 100% polyester 3-piece suits. Solids and stripes. Some polyester blends. Super selection, come and seel

Save Up to $7 on Men's Crew Neck

Shetland

Sweaters!

grr 14-88

gT!*16-88

Handsome 70% Shetland wool/30% Dacron polyester in khaki/navy, navy/ brick. Or 100% Shetland wool styles in navy, brown, biua, grey and oatmeal. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

SAVINGS ON BARGAINS FOR THE HOME AND THE MAN OF THE HOUSE!

MMieiMeeaaaaflMa

^T-

ui'.u .P . ^ ^

DOORBUSTERI

$6 on Famous Name

loys' Shirts! 12.88

Boys' long sleeve yam-dyed plaid sport shirts made of polyester/cotton. 8 to 20.

J P Save 30% on Men's Flannel

Plaid Shirts!

DOORBUSTERI

Sale! Savings of Up to $3 on Boys' Long-Lasting Lee*

Denim Jeans!

Regular $20 and $21.

17.88

You'll have to shop long and hard to find your boys a long-wearing better jean than these. They're tough where it counts... at the kneesi Made of 100% cotton denim with 5 pocket styling. Sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30

Poplin

Jackets!

Regular 38.00

Spectacular Savings of Up to 24% on Both Big and Little Boys'

Warm-Up Suits!

Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 Regular 18.50.....

50% cotton warm-up shirts complete with pockets, zip front and hood. Solid colors. Hurry in now!

Boys' Sizes 4 to 7 Regular $15

Boys' acrylic shirt complete with drawstring hood, snap front, raglan sleeves. Contrast piping. Savel

4S%0ffli

Crewr. NMi awMH ~ 21% Offi

gUMton.. .....,..../ Jtn

Pil^l^B^TuNSoel!

Youl

ipfcyiflwWp ..II n. tor OrflO/

Selected group of polyester/ cotton poplin 25" length jackets complete with two-tone body and sleeves. One s^e is pile lined with a split pile hooid and zip front. Another style has nylon lined body with a detachable hood. Both are fiber filled. 8 to 20.

Mrk^ SuMs Ml

Hasgor* Corduroy I^Hitodvar

sssKrca;:i.juts f

Man's UHNion Fotf* Jaokita M Offl '

- -'ii5dMi. nv*rM( !

Mhi% London Pof*.taci(t Roduoodi

SRsrs,sr>:iC!ff.....46so

Big Savings of Up to 25% on Men's

^ budget store ^

Excellent Value on Men's Classic and Attractive

Oxford Shirts and Slacks!

YOUR CHOICE

Shirt, HPerfe<it $28 Pants, Regular $16,

Enjoy the terrific combination of popular oxford shirts and tri-blend flannel slacks just for him! Men like the 100% cotton, long sleeve, button-down collar oxford shirts with mallard embroidery. Sizes 14% to 17. Also, dress slacks in brown, grey, blue and camel. Sizes 30 to 42. Stock up todayl

Great Buy on Men's Durable Red Camel

Work Sets

9.88 10.88

Shkt

Regular 10.97,

Pants

Regular 11.97..

Great buy on men's 66% poly-ester/35% cotton work pants and shirts in a great-fitting, neat-looking matched setl Navy, spruce green, khaki. Shirts sizes 14% to 17, pants sizes 29 to 42.

OCT. ZTIh AT

12 NOONI

Salel Men's Woven Plaid

Sport

Shirts!

7.88

Reg. 8.97

Comfortable shirts of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Big variety of fall colors in sizes S, M, L, XL. Shop eariyi

Men's Haggar* Sport Coats Low-PrlcadI

IrreguMr, polyeeter/wool. Sizea98to49 CA ||||

ragSfTloiisnH^^ ValuM Upto$100 ..... OVaOQ

Man's 100% Wool Shetland Sweaters

LmkI 8MV*. crew neck bi great eolora. 4 A AO

8h5s,M,i,XL. Regularf7.97.............. IDaOO

Great Buy on Men's Arrow Dress Shirts!

sightly Irregular. SoMs and stripes. "W OQ

ies14%td17. HPerfeetValueaUpto$21 ...... #aOO

Wide Selection of Sensational

Men's Sweaters!

SALE!

If Perfect

Values Up to $24........

Terrific Buy on Men's Corduroy

Haggar* Coats!

Your choice of acrylic and acrylic/wool blend sweaters in a big variety.of colors and styles. Cardigan, pullover, V-neck and crew necks. All slightly irregular. Stock up now while the prices are amazingly lowl Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Lrga Salectlon of Man'a Outerwear

8!1lL,l2?Hrj52Sv*w^ 2S0FF

Save its on Men's Wool Sport CoatsI

Pelyaatar/wool, varlaty. fliaa 89 to 41 CQ OQ

short, regular and long. Ragutar$78...........OwaOO

If Perfect Values Up to $75

Slightly irregular corduroy sport coats for men. Brown, tan, grey and navy. Some have elbow patches. Sizes 38 to 44, regular long. Fabulous low prices, the best news yetiS-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLARS WITH TERRIFIC BUYS IN OUR BUDGET STORE!

Save $4 on Misses' Warm Wool Blend

Sweaters!

Terrific buy on misses' crew and V-neck sweaters. Long sleeve styles made of 70% acrylic/ 30% virgin wool. Available in kelly, navy, grey, red, tan and pink. Sizes S, M, L. Don't miss this sale I

SALE!

Savings of Up to $11 on Ladies'

Bras and Girdies!

Regular $8 to $15

Famous brand name labels of good quality bras and girdles. Great selection to choose from. Come and stock up now on these very necessary items while the price is rightl Sizes 32 to 42, A to D.

Enjoy Savings of Up to $5 on a Variety of Great Looking, Super-Rtting Fall r Winter

Misses' Skirts and Classic Oxford Shirts!

Shirt Regular 9.97

Attractive oxford shirts made of 70% cotton/ 30% polyester with classic button-down collar. White, pink, blue, yellow and lilac colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Stock up now and savel

Exceiient Value I Up to a $100 Savings on Ladies'

Amazing Savings on All Reigning Beauty*

Pantyhose!

Reg. $75 to $160

Ladies' long, fall coats in a variety of styles. Some reversible. All first quality buysl Sizes 8 to 20. Warm savings for the cold days ahead I

10.88

Skirt

lular

Misses' plaid skirts made of 70% polyester/ 30% wool. Back-wrap, dirndl, side zip and pull-on styles. Variety of plaid patterns and beautiful colors. Perfect complement to an oxford shirti Sizes 8 to 18. Hurry ini

Great Buy and $12 Savings on Wool Blend, Fully-Lined

Misses' Blzers!

Regular

29.88..

Tweed patterns, two front pockets and wide selection of great colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop earlyl

3.00 Savings on Misses' Sweaters!

Variety of Irregular styles. Crew and C OQ

V-necks of a^Ste. S. M, L Reg. 9.88 U eOO

Save $2 on Misses' V-Neck Sweaters!

Long sleeve, 80% acrylc/15% nylon/5% 7 fill

mohair. Sizes S,M,L. Regular 9.97...........# aOO

Junior Turtleneck Knit Tops on Sale!

100% acrylc, embroidery on neck. White, C QQ

navy, keNy, royal, pink, red. Rag. 7.97.........UmQQ

Save 38% on Clip & Pierced Earrings!

Fal colors with gold trim, amal and 4 OO

large styles. Lmmly accents. Reg. 1.97........ I a&fc

Super Buy on the 'Everything Wallet'!

You got a place for evarythingl Navy, tan, Q QQ

brown, black and burgundy. Great Buy........MallO

Save 21% on Ladies' 3-in-1 Belts!

Plusabuckial Fal colors to coordinate Q QQ

with your skirts and dreeeae. Reg. 4.97.........OmOQ

Super Savings on Quilted Place Mats

sightly irregular quMed place mats in 4 f|A

solds,prints. N Perfect Valuae Up to $4 ........ laVU

Ladies' Argyle Knee-Hi Sock Special '

127

Great Buy on Misses' Crew Neck, Comfy and Coiorfui

Sweat Shirts

Sightly irregular argyle socks in green, navy, tan, red. If Perfect Values Up to $4 .

Reg. 7.97

Polyester/ cotton, long sleeve, crew neck sweat shirts. Available in powder blue, pastel blue, bright navy and bright berry.

Sizes S, M, L.

Excellent Buy on Ladies' Popular Coordinating

Famous Maker Sportswear!

10.88

Ea.

H Perfect Values Up to $30

Fantastic group of ladies' irregular fall sportswear from famous makers. Your choice of skirts, pants, blouses and jackets to mix and match. Sizes 8 to 18. Take advantage of these low, low prices. One of your biggest chances to savel Hurry ini

FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN THE BUDGET STORE TO PAMPER YOUR POCKETBOOK!

DOORBUSTER!

Savings of Up to $6 on Ladies' Versatiie Leather

Bass* 'Penny' Loafers!

36.88

Selected group of cordovan color leather 'penn/ loafers perfect for dress or casual occasionsi Ladies' sizes. Comfort and style in onel Hurry whRe limited supplies last!

Prepare for Those Cold Days and Nights Ahead with Warm

Ladies' Booties

7.88

Large group of quilted booties complete with pile lining, man-made sole. Solids, fancies^

Save Over $8 on Men's Versatile Leather

Dress Boots!

ifsr 42.88

Your choice of leather dress boots complete with man-made sole and side zipper. Black and brown colors. Men's sizes.

iir

Savings bf Up to $15 on Fashionable Ladies'

Leather Boots! 59.88 64.88

Regular 70.00

Regular 00.00

Large assortment of ladies' dress boots made by Craddock-Te^. 'Softl'with 18/8" self covered heel, fold dovm leather flap In black and taupe. Trotter^ with 12/8" spectro heel, side zip and leather upper. 'Gilder' with 18/8" apectro heel, side zip and leather-upper. Ladies' sizep. Savel ^

DOORBUSTER!

Big Savings on Men's Converse* Canvas

'All-Star' Shoes!

Oxford

21.00

Hi-Top

22.00..

15.88

Your choice of white canvt oxford or hl-top styles. Men's sizes. Stock up todayl

QconVERSE

Savings of Up to $7 on Versatile Men's and Ladies' Brown Leather

'Penny' Loafers! 21.88 34.88

Ladies', Reg. 27.00 Wen's, Reg. 42.00

Selected group of handsewn leather 'penny' loafers complete with tru-moc construction. Perfect for dress or casual wear! Hurry while our limited supplies last! Savel

-.4.

Up to 29% Savings for the Entire Famiiy.on

'Camp Moc'Shoes! 26P8 21.88 19P8

Mm'., R.8- 2 "S- *22 (tog. 28

Your choice of soft leather 4%ye tie 'Camp Moc' shoes with brown unit wedge tottom and tru-moc construction. Don't miss this sale!

Tremendous Savings of Over $7 on Ladies' Classic Fall

Dress Shoes!

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular 37.00.....

29.88

Selected group of' Blvd' and 'Robin' dress shoes made by Craddock-terry. Comfort and style all together in great looking shoes! 'Blvd' with a 15/8" self covered heel and leather upper in grey and black. 'Robin' with 18/8" self covered heel, leather upper and sling-back. Taupe, navy and wine colors.

20% Savings on Ladies' Smooth Leather

Versatiie Dress Shoes!

27.88

'86011111/

Regular 36.00.....................

Don't your feet desenre the very best? Comfortable 'Security' shoes with closed toe and walking heel. Navy and black colors.

I;. K'

.-J

1?.-'

-1.

:;;n i .'if

'-1

V i

DOORBUSTERI

Cannon 'Applause'

Towels

77M.66

Regular 97c to 1.97

100% cotton, 1st qualityl Bath, hand, washclothi

DOORBUSTERI

Big 40% Savings on Hard Side

Samsonite' Luggage

E" 29.88 ,.134.88

Silhouette II totes carry ons, garment bags plus more! Cinnamon, burnished brown, frost blue and wine colors.

DOORBUSTERI

Rower-of-the-Month

Picture

Special ft QO

PurchaM VbVW

Williamsburg style framed picture makes a nice gifti

DOORBUSTERI

Save Up to $10 on Folding Card

Table and Chairs!

All-steel, silver bronze color folding chairs and woodgram vinyl folding table in silver bronze frame

DOORBUSTERI

Save $15 on Counter

Bar Stool I

sr 44.88

' Adjustable stool with chrome-plated foot rest. Comfortable!

DOORBUSTERI

Save $12 on Canvas

Sling Chair!(

*-i i

Save Up to 4.62 on Handy, Versatile

Corning* Dishes

YOUR CHOICE

7.88

pmK

Regular. $10 to 12.50

Oven-to-table safe Corning cookware in 4 qt., 2 qt. and 1 Vi qt. sizes. With pretty woven baskets. Casseroles, dishes and bowls.

Great Price on 40-Page Gold-Tooled Deluxe

Photo Album!

7.88 1.88

Album ReflHs

Fantastic low price on photo album with gold-tooled cover and 40 pages of Magic Cling. Refills come 5 per package. Savel

Super Buys on Many

Timely Gift Items!

7.88

14.88

Pen or Desk Clock.

Travel Alarm

Your choice of several terrific gift items! Save on pen watch, travel alarm and lucite desk clock. Hurry in!

^breneman,inc.

Heavy Gauge 'Nev-R-Lite*'

& Ught Filtering 'Cadence'

Window Shades 4.44 5.88

'Cadence' Regular 5.99

'Nev-R-Uta' Regular 7.99

Your choice of two stylesi 'Nev-R-Ute' is a room darkening, heavy gauge vinyl plastic shade. Now 'Cadence' is a light filtering shade made of a lighter weight vinyl. White, beige colors. 37%"x6". Saves energyl

20% Savings on State Pride Pretty Ruffied 'Old Salem'

Priscilla Curtains!

16.88

Regular

21.00

50% polyester/50% rayon ruffled priscilla curtains in white or beige colors. Sizes 80x84", 80x63". Permanent press. Come and buy today!

SAVE!

Save $4 on Loom Woven Acrylic

Thermal

Blankets!

13.88

s StatePrkia* 'Regal Roaa* BethRirwfir. J.

IfMPn WQVWS IWIRWHWHIs iWPi

' FuRibeonly. Machine wwAi. Ri0ilar$3

Cannon*'Royal Classic'Towels (m Calal

Oobby border* 100% combed cotton. M J|i| ^

aulhfMQAwilll^ Rif,IJ0lo7Ji,tWf.. I W

Qrt Um#ileaa on Plitif #

.WiQitiMl. sShiMw.W 8aviUp^3t Nylon Soft Skki L

OuPonP fiyloii ctRic. carry-one* 7R

puOmanaandmofa. Rag.OOftaMO .e9la#9

$7 Savings on Cozy Warm, StatePride

Electric

Blankets!

32.88

Regular 18.00 ..

Machine wash, moth-proof, nonallergenic. In white, champagne, pure cream, light blue, green and silver colors. 72x90".

Regular

40.00..

Regular electric blankets made of 80% polyester/20% acrylic. Snap fastners for contour fitting. Attractive control. Machine wash. Champagne, gold, blue colors. Full size, 72x84".

nm'vvxisai

ifc:

*,* rnuMt 4-< Mwi ii 4 Ml %

Terrific Buy on StatePride* Solid

'Hampton'

Blankets!

7.88

Vi Needlewoven, 100% acrylic blankets with 5" nylon taffeta binding. Nap ' guard finish. Green, gold, bone, light blue colors. Full size 72x90". Keep warm with winter bianketsi

.i- ri ^* *1 V;? \

SAVEI

USEFUL* DECORATIVE AND ENERGY-SAVING VALUES FOR YOUR HOME!

& >

Sensational $50 Savings on the New Computer for Business or Pteasurel

Timex* Sinclair Personal Computer

Regular

$150...

99.88

it's a fully programmable home computer with a growing variety of cassette programs. The Timex Sinclair will keep your home and personal finance reocrds, provide you with hours of entertainment and much morel Use It wherever there's a T.V. 2K to 16K memory.

TIMEX

Excellent Low Price on Your

Atari' Video Computer Set!

138.88

Atari System...........

System includes 2 sets of joysticks and paddle controllers, T.V. adapter, switch box and Combat cartridge.

29.88

36.88

37.88

Big variety of Atari game cartridges at low pricesi

Four game cartridges: Beserk, Tar's Revenge and morel

Pac-Man

Cartridge

Defender or Star Raiders Cartridge

GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES

,Low Price on GE Home Sentry

Smoke Aiarm! 16.88 -SsQfi 11.88

Mfg's. Sugg. Retail Value 30.98

6E Rebate

Final Cost,

Battery-operated Home Sentry^** smoke alarm. Battery included. Model 8201-401.

GE Tangle Free ir FuH-Performance

Heated Curling Brush

13.88 -2-00

11.88

Mfg's. Sugg Retail Value'

QE Rebate

Final Cost

Bristle design keeps hair frpm tangling. Two interchangeable barrels for greater flexibility. IHCB4.

Save Now on GE

Hair Dryer!

18.88 2.00

P.-c 16.88

Fantastic blow hair dryer has 1200 watts, retractable cord and three heat/air settings. #PR09.

Mfg's. Sugg. Retail Value 25.98

GE Rebate

Great Low Price on GE

Hair Dryer

KSivSisk 16.88

Good for styling or drying at home or away. Choice of three settings to style or dry. 1100 watts, wide tooth comb and brush attachments. Model ISO10.

Save Up to 42% on Aladdin* Radiant

Kerosene Heaters!

169.88

Temp-Rlte 9, Rag. 9212

189.88

Temp-rate 10 Regular 9229

Model #9 heats a 16x20' area, 9,600 B.T.U.'s. Model #10 heats a 20x20' area, 11,300 B.T.U.'s.

^Mdtn

Big Savings of Up to 30% on

Presto" Radiator & Quartz Heaters!

Model 107882 Regular 34.99.

26.88

Single-tube portable electric heater.

Model 107870 Regular 59.99.

44.88

Dual tube, quartz portable heaters.

Model #07875 Regular 74.99.

59.88

Quartz oscillating portable heater.

Model #08102 Regular 129.99.

89.88

1500 watt oil-filled electric Presto radiator gives you heating without plumbing.

PRESTO^

ipi "III I ij-iyv?

i-\>

isi

GE Rebate Policy

In this sale advertisement, there are factory rebates offered by GE on certain items. When you purchase items at our everyday low price you will receive a rebate coupon. Simply mail this coupon back to GE and you will receive from them a check for the amount of your rebate.

Great Buy on General Electric 'Surge of Steam'

LIGHT 'N EASY* Iron

Mfg's. Sugg. Retail Value 31.98

GE Rebate

22.88

-3.00

19.88

Enjoy a 5.00 Rebate Now on Your Automatic

Final Cost...........

Fast heat-up and cool-down. Water window and break resistant shell. #F316.

BREW STARTER

39.88

-SJtfi

34.88

Terrific 5.00 Rebate on Continous Cleaning

Mfg's. Sugg. Retail Value 56.98

GE Rebate

Rnal Cost

You can preset coffeemaker up to 12 hours! 2 to 10 cup capacity. Coffee is kept warm after brewing is completed. #DCM15.

QE TOAST-R-OVEN"!

56.88

51.88

Our toaster oven offers oven/temperature broil, toast color/top brown control dials. Warms up to 500 degrees, large capacity. Model #T131B.

Mfg's. Sugg.

Retail Value 79.98....

GE Rebate

Final Cost

GE 12'' Tough-Cast SilverStone

Buffet Skillet

Mfg's. Sugg. RetaM Value 58.95

42.88

Great savings on our SilverStone*** premium nonstick surface skillet. It has high-quality aluminum, pan, high dome lid for extra capacity and morel Model #SK47.

r ^ -vr.GE APPLIANCES, COMPUTERS, HEATERS AND MORE ON SALE NOW!

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27th AT 12 NOON IN GREENVILLE!

ilt

Sjf.

'^ *

ii Jftnpj* *uMw ,

_' A

<A|tg sur of Values

hatf s ^ of Speci VatJs j^ for l&feend$&&rictay..

ROSE$ AOVEATISiNQ MEMCHAN0I8C POUCY

Mus tm Gisck on roquoai M cm

bo usos H> Qtfcftwa tM worrnondao

t t> sM pnco non tto fi

chewe bo olloros com

OoraCPy roducoS pnoo tto honott Monoon oi fkm9 to bochuo oio pQbcy 0( Sebslociion QuarvitooS

MENS PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS made of 100% Cotton. Available in several colors. Sizes S-XL.

Reg. 6.44 each.

Q TREATSI ^ HBISHEy* Snackste^ KttMil .MitChoGolatewithAlnnond,

'* PMnutfiuttor CupiP .Mr.Qood-^ Milk Choooleo eari.ai|l*/ SMusMeni* ltfci.tt:Mani Urn, 1S^nt.1t.;Mlky Wiy* , tSoz. nt ;t2 ot M&M'a*

_ ^ ^ EA.

HHAPaOOV* mjmmim ,,9mmMo

wWteaM0ttepliiyer/

; racofdir.OperBteson ww ACorS'Vbatteii

eOTTISSUr IATHIIOOM ' 27l!^'& ' IMpUEt. MMy cotors 1.000 U;*" ***

HPkparil. W-"

HALLOWEEN

Newspaper Supplement

H]WARM UP WITH THESE GREAT LOOKS ..

ALL LADIES JACKETS AND COATS IN STOCK. Choose m from Skis, Stadiums, Bikes, Fake

m O Furs or Bbzers in Corduroy,

F Chintz, Poplins or Nylons. Styles p may vary in all Roses stores. I Sizes S-M-Ly5-15/14V2-24y2/REGULAR RETAIL

GREAT BUYS ON SUPER STYLES FOR OUTDOOR FUN25%REGULAR RETAIL

ALL QIRLSJACKETS AND COATS.

Choose from zip offs, Skis, Bombers, Stadiums, Fake Furs, Members Only or Blazers. Many colors in Nylon, Corduroy, Chintz, Acrylic Pile or Poplin. Styles may vary in all Roses Stores. Sizes 4-6x 7-14. Reg. to 34.97 Each.

Ladies and Young Misses Fashion FavoritesFor a Super Selection and Value, shop...

populv pollwiibfBw e-10. Rft^ livr pi*

QIRL*8 CARLE KNff, KNKHr&7e%Orlo#Ad rylc and 28% Stnrtch Ny^f Ion. Many sizes andcolbra. f/

yVBISATILITY & STYLE COMBINE TO MAKE THESE JAI

^ _ JR BOYS ZP OFF SLEEVE JACKETS With A

S I # E 100% Nylon Shel, 100% Nylon lining and 100% ^ |

If A polyester fMng. Many colors. Sizes 4-7. Itog. 22.97 I19

A polyester fiing. Many colors. Sizes 4-7. Reg. 22.97

E BOYS ZIP OFF SLEEVE JACKETS. Same as atx)ve. A Sizes 8-18. Reg. 24.97 Ea.

21IKETS AND VESTS FALL FAVORITES

MB4S FASHION VEST with 100% Nylon shel and E 100% polyHI. Many colors and styles. Sizes S-XL A Reg. 13.97 Ea.

MENS ZIP-OFF SLEEVE JACKETS avalable In many styles with various sleeve and body treatments. Nylon E shell with polyester filling. Many colors. Sizes S-XL.

A Reg. 27.97 ^h.

' !ii,r

CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF TODDLER.BOYS \ OR GIRLS NYLON OR QUILTED JACKCTS. Some fejatumg snap c pockets, zip fronts, and zip off sieeves. Many beautrfui coior " combinations. Toddier Sizes 2-4. Reg. 9.87 Each.

MENS LIVE INS SUPER FimNO CORDUROY JEANS

p made of 80% cotton and 14% A F^olyeater. Many great colore I to choose from. Sizes 29-38. R Reg. 12.07 Pair.

_ YOUYirSeriOrS MLAOK SANOeWN Qiovie. MKtoof 100% Aerylolinll with vlnHrMi. Warm and dorabla. Ra|.1J7pr. ^

ORMMSerWIOTtiRNlIP

ofirilkiuedlinpoiyura-

MEN^Vl|ytRNBOOTwi>frfMMhari..^ - ^ polyiailiarw for comtort FsMMM

iSidOoodyiwwMI Siiir%-12.DurNiiloflong

Jkl Diiiii

Cl( .itist-i

35 1

4TCflDIIAWIR8T0flAQC OLO DUTCH CLEANKR. CART made of vtnyt coated CfMse8dirt.21 oz.nt.wl. steel

METMIAI^ DIRH-WMMNQUOn

.22ff.

oz. Reg.r7*Moh.

EHQO COOKWARE

vf -

E YOUR CHOICEIBAKER*S SECRET* round cake pan.

A square cake pan. loaf pan, 6 cup muffin pan. btacuiY C brownie pan. Oblong pan, cookie sheet or pizza pen.

H Non stick, easy to dean. Reg. to 8.27. 1 ^

FANTASTIK* or GLASS PLUS* SPRAY. 32 fi oz Reg. 1.47 each.

CLOROX* BUEACti Gallon RUBBERMAID* 20 GAL-aizejug Reg.M*Gal. LON REFUSE CONTAINER

wMtisteel-latchlid.

HEFTY* 8TEEL-8AK in

TaH Kitchen 13 Gallon, 20 ct. or Trash Bags 3 Galon, 10 ct. Durable and sturdy.

E YOUR CHOICE! EKCO* Biscuit Pan. Loaf Square A Cake Pan or Round Cake Pan with blade. Reg. to 1.47.

YOUR CHOICE! EKCO* Cookie Sheet. Oblong Pan. Pizza Pan or 6 cup Muffin Pan. Reg. to 2.47. No Relnchocks.EXCELLENT SAVINGSOn Household Products From

After

Recv.Mfg. Rebete

SUNBEAM* NHXMASTER* with 12 MR. COFFEE* AUTOMATIC COFFEE

spekte. AvaMable in Almond, ftog. 88.67 ee. BREWER. Brews up to 10 cups. Reg. 22.97.

* ' MYCURL* ORVCUMMamOHtorttose

ORVOMUNOIIlUSHwWi 1500 watts. quick touch ups tor grtkwHngliair. 3:

gireM forjguick touch Ups. R^ ^ i

49R

MONTEREY COMFORTER made of 50% Kode Polyester and 50% Cotton. Availabte in Natural. FuH size. Reg. 46.97.

QUEEN SIZE COMFORTER. Reg. 57.97 Ea. COORDINATING 84" PRISCILLAS. Reg. 29.97 Pr. COORDINATING DUST RUFFLE. Full size Reg. 24.97. QUEEN SIZE DUST RUFFLE. Reg. 26.97 Ea.

COORDINATING PILLOW SHAM. Standard size Reg. 13.97 each.

21.88

EYELET UCE SHEET SET. Made of percale. Embroidered eyelet hem on flat sheets and pillowcases. Includes 1 flat & 1 fitted sheet and 2 standard pillowcases. Full size. Reg. 27.97. NoRalnchecks.

OA OO S QUEENSIZESET

9.00 E

T NoRalnchecks.

BEAUTIFUL INSULATED DRAPERIES . ..

back thermal in-

SULATED DRAPERIES made K of 60% Rayon and 40%

mi Acetate. Available in Blue,

Flax or Gold. Sizes 48 x 63

PAl R ^ ^

-I

SSlk" FLEMISH mAlil. TABLE LAMP. Anf

Brass plated base and colunm in traditional styling. White molded candle; 15 Tall Drum Beige Shantung on shade with gold trim.3way80cl(it Choose from 3 stylNL Reg. 29.97 each.

CANOLEWfCKNiG PILLOW MTS

with 100% Natural cotton muslin, ctwrL transfer, pen, needle, detailed instructions, and yam. Lace, ruffle and stuffing not tnckided. flag. 8J7

CORDUROY CHAIR ^ PADS. Rm. 3.88

CORDUROY TURED 1047 CORDUROY BED ^ CUSHIONS. Rg. 8J8 REST. Reg. 16.97

^ ALL ARE AVAILABLE MOOIA BROWIL CAM&, GREEN or BLUE.Accents for Your Home at ^

Affordable Prices from...

^oses ]

UMTtPrlBi

fMMAhe

All HRE ARMS SOLD ONLY IN STORES WITH FEDERAL HREARMS LICENSE

HAR* SINQLEBARRa.12 QAUQE or 410 QAUQE 8H0TQUN

with 28" tMrrel. An ideal gun far the beginning hunter. Reg. 59.07 Each.

AUDDINS STANLEY THERMOS BOTTLE. All

steel Qt. si2e. Reg. 22.97 Ea

RAY-0-VAC evbit Lantern wHh battery. Reg. 4.97 Ee.

ENERGIZER* BATTERIES.

Eveready D or C, 2 per pkg. 9 voft, 1 per pack. Rag. 2.17 Pkg.

1.29 EA

ENERQIZERP AA batteries, 2 per pkg. Rag. 1J7.Great For Outdoor Fun With

These Quality Products From Roses...

MURRynr

7 Some Assembly Required

MURRAY* BOYS 20 BMX BIKE with

knobby tires. Firecracker-Red with Black EA and chrome accents Reg. 74.97 Ea.

EA Iffclf A

19 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE^ 19 CONVERTIBLE 80EWALK

BBtECorwartatoboy'aorglrfiln growlno chid. Rag. 24.97 Ea. mlnutaa. Rag. 48J7 Each.

Year

Ckoleal

It INCH STRAWBERRY RED AND PWK TRICYCLE ar DOUXB

BMX DARK RB>TRK:yCLE with semHxteurnalictlrsswKladlijaiatilt sadde. Rag. 34.97 Eaek. Rag. 34J7

SlSS

TCR* DUKESofHAZ-ZARD TUT JUMP SET with slotless racing lane changing. Rag. 39.97.

2.SS

REVEMUF^RACER. ThaRebeliM Rag. 3.97 Ba.Saua1.03.

REMOTE CONTROL TURBOVETTE. Battery

Operated. (Not Included)

Drive it yourself. Reg. 8.97 Ea.

9.88

SMURFtm AM RADIO Id adMatable twad sat with belt dp. Ci be used with or without head set.

Rag. 12.97 EACH.

iSOSmTE

MATTIL* 9YE

IVEDIAKflSni

with her own trNmngchHr.An txceM gift far yourHfthidne.

BROOKE OUR HEAD

baauty sooeaadlia. Bis h44Each. ^ ^

lBUIIIlillB

79.88

GENERAL ELECTWC* Black and White TalevMon. 12 Inch aoNdatala Rag.M.97Ea.

SOUNDESIQN* MODEL 5950PKG Cassette play record and 8 Track Player AM/FM Stereo Radb BSR Turn Table, matched E oornponent package with programrnable clock/timer and rriatchin^ A speakers. Rag. 299. Save $22.

VIDEO CAR-TWOGES. Choose from Pc Man*, Frogger* and many mora. Mother Atari* compaiiblecartridges on sale at reduced prices. Reg. 31.97 EA.

Blank Tapes. 3 minute tapes package.

EMERSON* MOOaCRS-SO

Portable stereo Cassette Recorder with many super featurasi No Ralnchecks.

Soft Touch Vinyl Cassette Case holds 30 cassettes. Ideal for home storage or travel.

Take Advantage Of These Excellent SavingiFrom

^OSES

HOMEUTE* XL 14 CHAIN SAW with 14 Power TipP guide bar and safety lock switch. Rag. 129.99 Each.

2-97 \ Cham-Lube Oil m gallon size or HOMEUTE* Engine 08 In pack of 6 half pints. Reg. to 8.27

HOMaiTE* SUPER 2 CHAIN SAW with carry case. 16 inch bar and chain.

Reg. 179.97. Save $10.

HOMELITE* 240 CHAIN SAW with carry case, 16 HomeNte Guide Bars and SAFE-T-TIP* Anti-Kickback device.

HOMBJTE* MOOa $10 CHAIN SAW with cwry case. 20 bar and Cham and 3.3 cubic inch engine. Reg. 299.99 Eaeh.

40PC.aOCKETaET SAEsndMNrtaRsi. 12.97 tat.

18.97S

10 TON JACK. Helps Mt tie heaviest load. Rag. 28 J7 each

.47!

4LS.8PLfTTWQWE0QE. Rag. 9.97.^

E A

919. MAUL. Reg. 18.99.

9wp a*

11.97

1 HOMELITE*

A POWER I Reg. 19.99 SAR.IOIn.

17.99 lA . 14**. '. Reg. 29.99 EA 29.99IA . irV.Re9-$>*$9 9A t7J9EA .tO*.^R89-M.99EA

OREQOIP CORD CUTTER f Reg. 9.97 CHAIN. 1(7

10.19 EA. 14*'.. Reg. 11.97 EA 12.99lA . 19**..Reg. 13.97EA 19.99 EA. 20**.. Reg. 15.97 EA

22.97

HAND TRUCK AND DOUY tor many uees. I^urdy and durable for long laeting uae. Rag. 29.97 Ea. No Ralneliooka.

3W Inch Bench Viee Heavy duty for long MbieiMo.Rig.e47

A ecMiaTi

ONMRROMNTALgnCK lOriM ' ON CLOCK for home. HCK-UP TRUCK

lr. itoboaloroMiper. rolad form for nMbwM SlfiytM^

..Cfelrafe

Bring your pictures lo us ter devetoplng. and you wM recatve your choice o( orte or two bettjiitui prints Pick a pair o( these blasted good twin prints and ahara your memories

tl.M OfF Ow alreedy lew prtees-ttated below. A DOUBLE VALUE. (Yoaemite Sam Trademarti not valid in Misaissipp) ) SINGLE PRINT iaExp.,Nog. a.N.SeleI.M 24 Eap., Reg. S.4E, Sole 4.4

M Exp., Reg. 7.gg,Sale.tg TWIN PRINT 12 Exp.. Reg. 4.1t, Solel.lf 24 Exp.. Reg. r.M.SaleS.M M Exp., Reg. 10.M, Sale t.N

RESTAURANT SPECIAL

BBQ DINNER SPECIAL

A generous serving of BBQ Pork, served with creamy slaw and Barbecued beans with bread and margarine..

0MLY2

Amlltbl* t Mott Roms StoTM

WEach wide selection of

CHOOSE DUKES OF HAZZARD^ Boss Hogg, Zorro. Supermsrt restrtal costumes. All Include 1 piece costume with plastic mask. S^-L. Reg. 4.97 Each.

10 PUMPKIN BASKET with plastic strap For all your trick or treat goodies. Reg. 1.27.

CYALUME* FLUORESCENT LIQHT8TICK

illuminates for your children's safety during their Halloween Fun. M's magic and safe.

DUMDUiP POPS in 101 count bag. Abio bag of pops to fli the HOtoween Bag. No RalncfMCkt. Rsq. 1 .M Bag.

0 YOURCHOICEtl

UTTER8C0TCH, SOUR BAUS, STAR-UQHT MINTS or BE-BOP SUCKERS.

1 R}. bogs. ImNvidually Wrapped. Reg. 1.17

h.. a

Iw nMIOnMM

BAQ

CHOOSE BASV RUTH* or BUTTSR-FttlQEMt in tun tilt. 1001. ntlvrt. Rig. 2.14.

NESTLE CRUNCH NESTLE MILK CHOCOUTEor NESTLE^

$100,00 BAR. 10 oz. nt. wt. bag. A treat for young and oldl Rog. 2.17 Bag.

A SUPER TREAT! MOUNDS,* ALMOND JOY.* or YORK MINTS* inbitoaize pieces. 1 tt). beg. Rog. 1.07 Bag.

SCOPE* MOUTHWASH AND QARQLE for frMh breath.40 ft. oz. Reg. 4.S4Each.

ROSES SOFT COTTON COSMETIC FINALNET* HAIR SPRAY in Reg., PUFFS. 300 count. Qreal for many Reg. Unscented, Ultra & Soft hold,

uses. Reg. SI* lag. 8N.oz.Rog.2.S7Ea.

I ^ X#o

A IbrU X

SILIU0iarSBIF-AOJUSTINO STAYFRBS* MAXIPADSin MAiMOOorCOMNIIONERinRig. Regular, Super or OtodoonL 30 or Extra body. 16ll.oz.Each. cL Rag. SJiii*. , r . *

22.03

ROSE MILK* SKIN CARE LOTION

for soothing sidn protection. 126. oz. Rog. 2.01 Ea. Lbnll 2.

EACH

MAALOX* ANTACIOIortheralat of acid indgoatton, hoatttxim or sour stomaoh. 12 6. oz. Rog. 2.21

LOTION MILO SOAP

lor aoi fmooti akin. 4.75 oz. nt. 4.bafa.Sbarpkg.

EACH

BANROU-ON* Quick dry mo-porapirant in Regular or Unscented. 2.6fl.ozllag.2.77la.

SLai94HLAYiBTS_ tsis dsalgns.MMyQolaia.it Nylon Trloot..8i|aa 8444.1 S.I7Ba.

uO'Uf Bon Ckina

<Saue. 20%

i&tx ttganei, of ont aklna. tx ktldoom eoCox, <S^x ooxy, l a c/\oxlia&M xe[uilv. tx

! ^9.

mUow txaniiuetnet U xetfxtloncd.

<St Ai^ cN-2 fox Pxieing.

i -^SL.

N-1

SAVE 30%NOKI I ARE IRKLANI) CHINA

Enjoy classic eilegance! Inspired by the romance and traditions of Ireland. Crafted in Ireland of pristine white porcelain by Noritake expertise. A beautiful way to make every occasion special with one of these or our other Noritake Ireland patterns, available at comparable savings.

'S.-*'

ng JewelVi.

" J

Anticipation

NORITAKE IRELAND CHINA

Anticipation

Patience

Reguiar Sale 5-Pc. Place Setting.... $55.00 $38.40

3-Pc. Piece Setting.... $38.50 $28.90

45-Pc. Service for Eight $601.00 $419.90

See Page N-5 for Items Included.

SAVE 30% ON NORITAKE IRELAND CHINA OPEN STOCK ACCESSORIES.

Limerick Morning Jewel

Regular Sale $60.00 $41.95

$42.00 $29.40

$654.00 $457.40

SHEER IVORY BONE CHINA

Shown on Page N-1

Brently

Imperial Garden Randolph Shenandoah

Regular Sale $65.00 $52.00

$45.00 $36.00

$702.00 $561.60

SAVE 20% ON SHEER IV BONE CHINA OPEN ffIS ACCESSOftt^

SAVE 30% TO 37%

KELTCRAFT FROM IRELAND

Enjoy the magic of Ireland and today's cook-serve-store convenience, too! Crafted in Ireland, of durable earthenware in patterns reminiscent of Irish meadows, legends and lore. Other Keltcraft patterns are also available at these comparable savings.

Yesterday

Hue Chintz Trinidad Kilkee Yesterday Regular Sale

5-Pc. Place Setting (1 ea: Cup, Saucer, Salad Plate,

Dinner Plate, Cereal/Soup).... $35.00 $22.05

20-Pc. Set, Service for Four (4 ea: 5-Pc. Place Settings).... $126.00 $88.20

45-Pc. Set, Service for Eight ,

(8 ea: 5-Pc. Place Settings)

(One 5-Pc. Completer Set).....$290.00 $203.00

5-Pc. Completer Set (1 ea: Round Platter, Round

Vegetable, Sugar w/Cover, ^

Creamer)................... $71.50 $50.05

SAVE 30% ON KELTCRAFT OPEN STOCK ACCESSORIES.

SAVE 20% ON COUNTRY DIARY OPEN STOCK ACCESSORIES. N-3

COUNfl

IfDIARY

Shown on Page N-8

Regular

Sale

$45.00

$32.00

$160.00

$128.00

$385.00

$308.00

$80.00

$84.00

Etienne

Enjoy the elegant simplicity of 25% Lead Crystal with a classic gold band (Troy) or platinum band (Paris).

Reguiarly $15.00 each; Sale $12.00 each.

N-4

SAVE 20%

ON 25% LEAD CRYSTAL Regularly $20.00 each; Sale $18.00 each.

Sparkling brilliance!

I E

mouth blown and hai coordinated pattern > 5i formal china. Goblet

id decorated. Choose a designer arn 15r one that harmonizes with your Noritake 3let Sherbet, Wine and Iced Tea.

Veranda

Colburn Falrview Virtue Regular Sale

5-Pc. Place Setting........ $48.00 $38.40

3-Pc. Place Setting........ $36.00 $28.80

45-Pc. Service for Eight........ $480.00 $384.00

92-Pc. Service for Twelve .......$950.00 $780.00

SAVE 20% ON OPEN STOCK ACCESSORIES.

p\aoe'.ea:Cop.Saooe,.BreadBBp,terP,a,a.SaladP,a,e.DldnarP,a,a, is':pc. ea: adlp.Ca, P,aer,

Oval Vegetable Bowl, Covered Sugar, Creamer) .

92-Pc. Set, Service for Twelve Includes; (12 ea: 5-Pc. Place Settings, Soup Bowls, Bowls)

(2 ea: Oval Vegetable Bowls, Serving Platters) (1 ea: Gravy, Covered Sugar, Creamer) N-5

Adagio

Cervantes

Etienne

Veranda

Gallery

Regular

Sale

Regular Sale

$50.00

$40.00

$53.00 $42.40

$38.00

$30.40

$40.00 $32.00

$500.00

$400.00

$530.00 $424.00

$990.00

$792.00

$1050.00 $840.00

Regular Sale 5-pc. Place Setting ... $45.00 $30.00

3-pc. Place Setting .....$34.00 $22.80

45-pc. Service for Eight . $450.00 $300.00

92-pc. Service for Twelve $890.00 $593.25

See Page N-5 for Items Included.

SAVE 1/3 ON OPEN STOCK ACCESSORIES.

N-6

Regular

Place Setting

Dinner Plate, Salad Plate, Mug, Cereal Bowl) $33.00

.Set, Service for Four

ea: 4-Pc. Place Settings).................... $119.00 $05.20

.Completer Set (l ea: Platter, Vegetable BdWI, Open Sugar,

Creamer)...................... $82.00 $49.80

SAVE 20% ON OPEN STOCK ACCESSORIES.

SAVE 20% ON VIEWPOINT STEMWARE Mouth Mown, daaaic shape In decorator colors. As shown,j Ttrra Bwwn, Autumn Amber. Goblet, Sherbot, tfligulinyi

SAVE 20% ON PROVINCIAL GLASSWARE Handcrafted, traditional shape in accent colors. As shown. Golden Amber, Colonial Blue, Moss Green, Coffee Brown. Goblet, Sherbet, vyinepiKllQedTM. Regularly $9.00 each; SALE $7.20 eeoh. N^7

The Country Diary CollectionSAVE 20%to 28%

The Country Diary Dinnerware Collection brings to your table the rare charm of the English countryside as portrayed by Edith Holden, notable English writer, artist, and naturalist, in her Nature Notes for 1906." Noritake has uniquely adapted her exceptional prose and watercolors to each piece of this outstanding collection. Crafted in Ireland by Noritake, Country Diary is cook-serve-store and detergent safe. See it now and SAVE I

SOME ITEMS AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL ORDER

SALE ENDS NOV. 27thCAROLINA^EAST MALL GREENVILLE. N. CAROLINA

SUPPLEMENT TO: THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR SUNDAY. OCT. 24. 1982

N-8