Text encoded by Digital Collections East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital Collections Joyner Library, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

 Library of Congress Subject Headings English

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

Weather

Occasional rain tonight and Thursday. Temperatures in lower 60s tonight, Thursday high in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - Referenda Page 16 - Obituaries Page 37 Drugs scene

lOlSTYEAR NO. 263

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1982

78. PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt's Response

Incumbents Got Votes

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer You have the feeling that area people who made the effort to vote Tuesday slipped quietly into the polling sites, yawned as they marked their ballots, and then left feeling assured they knew the outcome of every contested race.

In one of the quietest general elections in years. Greenville and Pitt County voters chose incumbents by substantial margins in every situation and indicated a clear opinion on two proposed constitutional amendments.

Democrats were the clear winners in local balloting

that provided few surprises as election day cane and went with little fanfare U.S Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville easily gathered enough support to gain his 10th term in Congress representing the sprawling 21-county 1st District. Pitt County voters gave Jones, who will become the dean of

the Democratic North Carolina delegation an unofficial 10,814-to-2,827 vote margin over Jim McIntyre III of Greenville. Libertarian candidate Bobby Yates Emory trailed with 195 votes.

District-wide, with all 302 precincts reporting, the Associated Press tally gave Jones 79,949 votes to only

1 7,458 for his GOP challenger. Emory received 928 votes.

Incumbent state Sen. Vernon White of Winterville turned back the bid of Sallie C. Keel of Greenville and write-in candidate Mariem House, also of Greenville, to

P/ease Turn To Page 14)

Contradictory'Mandates'

Demos Gain House Seats

DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic and Republican leaders claimed contradictory mandates on Reaganomics today after midterm elections in which the Democrats strengthened their House majority but failed to shake the GOP hold on the Senate.

President Reagan was described as "upbeat" by White House chief of staff James A. Baker III The pragmatic aide acknowl-

. edged that the election of more House Democrats indicates "we may have to compromise some more when the 98th Congress takes office in January, but he predicted the conservative coalition that enabled Reagan to cut spending and taxes would remain intact.

Baker held out hope that at least some of the new Democrats will be the same kind of boll-weevil Democrats that weve been able to attract in the past. ... Its gonna be tougher to pull that

KKFLKCTOH

OTUfK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

CHILD FIND FEEDBACK Some time ago Hotline published an item about Child Find, a national organization set up to assist in finding missing children. Child Find now reports that the U.S. Congress on Sept. 30 passed a long-sought-after Missing Childrens Act. A Federal Parental Kidnapping Act was enacted in 1980. The service now reports that North Carolina is one of 40 states which, after two years, has yet to sign an agreement with the Federal Parental Locator Service to assist in the locating of* abducting ex-spouses. It asks that concerned North Carolinians let their governor and other elected officials know if they desire to see such an agreement entered into.

Child Find also asked that the public be made aware that the FPKA allows for use of Social Security Administration records to help locate abducting ex-spouses.

coalition together in the House, but weve by no means lost that coalition.

Democratic House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. called the election a disastrous defeat for the president. He said it showed that America doesnt agree with the unfairness policy of the president.

I think what the American people said was, Stay the course, said Republican Party chairman Richard Richards.

However, Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. worried aloud that the new Democrats in the House could give ONeill the power to bottle up Reagan administration proposals.

Unless we can agree in a general way on whats gonna be on the legislative agenda this year, it might be difficult to get to conference committee where House and Senate differences normally are ironed out, the Senates Baker said.

But the official White House line was confidence. The presidents ability to govern and lead is still there, intact," said presidential" spokesman Larry Speakes.

Disatisfaction with Reagan economic policies appeared to be a factor in several races but not enough of one to produce a Democratic landslide. The 10.1 percent unemployment rate and Social Security were the big issues in Democratic cam

paigns. Republican campaigners countered by citing lower interest and inflation rates and blaming Democratic policies for the economic problems.

Interviews with voters as they left polling places found a mix of displeasure with the results of the Reagan economic program - but also a reservoir of patience.

The impact of Reagans personal campaigning' also was mixed. Republicans won in Utah, Wyoming and Virginia and were leading in California all states where the president appeared. Rewgan also campaigned in Nevada, but it was a split decision there with Democrats capturing the governors office and Republicans winning a Senate seat.

In New Jersey, Montana, Nebraska, Texas, New Mexico, and North Carolina, where he also campaigned, the Republican candidates lost.

The biggest political name among the losers was Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., twice a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, who was beaten by San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson in the California Senate race.

Democrats won 255 House seats and were leading in 11 others; Republicans won 158 and were leading in 9. If that trend continues the Democrats would pick up 23 seats.

Two Georgia House seats.

now held by Democrats, will be becided in balloting Nov. 30.

In the Senate, it appeared the Republicans would hold their 54-46 majority. Only two incumbent senators lost, , -Democrat Howard Cannon of Nevada and Republican Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico.

The only undecided race was in Rhode Island where Republican Sen. John Chafee was leading.

The strongest Democratic showing was in st^tehouses, where they captured eight governorships held by Republicans and were leading in Alaska.

The only Republican pickups were in California and New Hampshire.

After a night of trading the lead back and forth. Republican Attorney General George Deukmejian defeated Democratic Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles in their race to succeed Brown.

And in New Oampshire, college professor John Sun-unu upset Democratic Gov. Hugh Gallen, who may have been a victim of his refusal to pledge not to raise taxes.

By daybreak. Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois had taken a sizable

(Please turn to Page 14)

_ EliiECTiClii

36 Governors

Democrats Q Republicans Other In Contention

Democrats Republicans D Other D In Contention

^35 Representatives

241

Before I After

262

163

Democrats Republicans O Other Kl In Contention

AP

* 2 Vacancies

N.C. Demos Win Assembly Seats

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer Republican dreams of overcoming a 4-to-l General Assembly deficit went up in smoke as North Carolinians overwhelmingly elected a Democratic state House and Senate.

Vote In Martin

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County voters turned out in substantial numbers for Tuesdays voting, with 44.88 percent of the countys 11,484 voters going to the polls.

Incumbent state Rep. John Gillam III of Windsor swept the-ballot count with 2,414 votes. His opponent, Frank Ballance, received 902 votes.

In two other contested races, voters also gave the incumbent an overwhelming lead.

Incumbent Martin County Sheriff Willie Rogers received 3,709 votes with his opponent, Curtis Taylor, getting only 324 votes. In the contested county commissioner slot, incumbent Russell Griffin racked up 3,084 votes against opponent Robert Godards 825 votes. '

Killed By Car

AYDEN A Route 2, Ayden, woman was killed instantly Tuesday about 5:45 p.m. when she stepped into the path of an oncoming car driven by a Pitt Courtty sheriffs deputy, the Highway Patrol reported.

Trooper Wayne Taylor said the victim, Victoria Whitaker, got out of the car she was driving, walked around the vehicle and attempted to cross N.C. 102 about .9 of a mile east of Ayden. She. was struck by a westbound car driven by Howard Wayne Nobles of Route 1, Winterville.

The trooper said Nobles was traveling at a normal rate of speed when the accident occurred. No charges were made in the accident.

Regional Medical Examiner Stan Harris said he was' following Nobles in another car and was on the scene 30 seconds after it happened. He said Ms. Whitaker died instantly of internal, injuries caused by the impact of the vehicle.

Democrats picked up five Senate seats and three House seats, including Paul S. Smith and Harold A, Baker and Reps. Melvin L. Stamey and Frank E. Rhodes. About the only pleasant surprise for Republicans was the re-election of Sen. Cary Allred, the Alamance County freshman The Congressional Club carried some of its tactics right into the state legislative races and I think that turned many people off, McDevitt said. Also, you have to see in this vote a great deal of satisfaction with the state Democratic leadership.

State GOP Chairman David Flaherty, commenting while results were still sketchy, said it appeared Republicans fared better in General Assembly races , than they did in congressional balloting. But he admitted his party took a beating,

"When people turn out in these kinds of numbers, theyre mad, said Flaherty, (Please Turn To Page 14)

Unofficial Returns For November 3 Election In Pitt

^NDIDATES

Membor Of Congress 1st Cong. District

State Senate 9th Senatorial District

County Commissioner 5th District

Judge Of Court Of Appeals

;

State

Representative

General Assembly Term Amendment

No Voter Approval Amendment

PRECINCTS"\^^

Walter B. Jones-D

James F. Mclntyrs-R

Bobby Y. Emocy-l

Vernon E. White-D

SailieC.

Keel-R

Mariem

House

Charles

McLawtiom-0

W. Bruce Jones, Jr.-R

Sidneys. Eagles, Jr.-

Betty J. -D Pearce-R

Sam 0. Bundy-D

Edward N Warren

Fredrica

Jacobson

FOR

AGAINST

FOR

AGAINST

ARTHUR

243

78

2

195

99

15

222

77

240

66

258

239

13

209

90

50

244

AYDEN

916

221

, 14

822

245

25

832

297

840

253

895

889

23

365

652

132

852

BELVOIR

259

54

1

215

74

2

231

70

173

61

250

249

3

201

79

39

238

BETHEL

435

78

1

430

69

3

429

66

420

58

no

vote

279

156

54

360

CAROLINA

174

48

4

163

53

0

167

51

170

42

no

vote

--

133

73

22

180

CHICOD 1

307

60

1

282

65

1

277

69

268

67

296

288

6

213

104

32

270

FALKUND

165

22

5

140

43

6

145

41

150

' 30

165

159

5 o

124

52

20

145

FARMVILLE

1146

78

5

1121

132

15

1129

123

1164

98

1219

1146

21

815

374

235

872

FOUNTAIN

196

18

0

187

16

4

184

16

192

15

197

185

3

130

54

26

143

< GREENVILLE 1

240

39

2

223

43

9

218

50

217

35

228

223

7

166

85

2 233

GREENVILLE 3

413

5

3

387

7

7

384

5

382

7

383

380

8

254

127

88

223

GREENVILLE 4

540

43

13

478

22

23

483

20

495

51

486 ^

483

34

347

157

89

351

GREENVILLE 5

818

421

19

710

354

105

838

349

805

379

848

867

121

865

315

158

1011

GREENVILLE 6

296

99

9

236

111

25

267

92

256

107

273

281

32

257

91

44

326

GREENVILLE 7

652

271

18

537

270

113

667

232

654

251

653

637

133

577

309

110

779

GREENVILLE 8

524

193

31

390

185

163

- 552

155

518

189

_ y-

473

163

507

188

107

597

GREENVILLE 9

540

247

18

438

254

98

554

214

546

^yg -

545

540

106

536

241

105

676

GREENVILLE 10

485

245

6

356

265

102

489

201 ,

475

234

481

470 '

'l8

498

213

107

604

GRIFTON

537

156

12

444

160

95

492

194

545

146

523

518

51

471

176

90

563

GRIMESLAND

172

33

.2

164

35

2

171

29

148

29

169

175

3

110

42

22

^ 125

PACTOLUS

178

47

2

166

49

8

173

43

160

54

177

172

6

119

76

24

168

SIMPSON

403

96

7

356

112

30

382

103

390

110

391

391

32

310

163

63

375

8WIRCREEK

180

20

0

169

21

2

156

39

169

23

167

168 -

2

116

67

12

159

WINTERVILLE

924

232

18

846

61

'55

893

230

880

0

935

905

54

797

326

135

913

ABSENTEES

71

18

2

56

21

13

70

14

66

24

67

68

14

74

7

9

78

TOTALS

10814

2827

195;

1 9511

2766

921

10405

2780

10323

2568

1008V

990

958

, 8473

4217

1812

i0482~

Latest

Results

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Here are the unofficial, incomplete returns from Tuesdays general election, with percentage of precincts reporting in parentheses.

1st District Congressional (100)

Jones 79,949, McIntyre 17,445, Emory 928 2nd District Congressional

(100)

Valentine 59,711, Marin 34,344, Lamm 1,484 3rd District Congressional

(99)

Whitley 67,943, McDaniel 38,604, Sprague 489 4th District Congressional

(100)

Andrews 70,363, Cobey 65,040, Prochnow 1,719 5th District Congressional

(100)

Neal 88,154, Bagnal 57,097, Beek 597

6th District Congressional

(100)

Britt 68,689, Johnston 58,234, Christensen 679

7th District Congressional

(100)

Rose 68,593, Johnson 27,167, Hollembeak990

8th District Congressional

(100)

Hefner 71.375, Blake 51,245, Scoggin 840

9th District Congressional

(100)

Cornelius 47.337. Martin 64,421, Braatz 1,228

10th District Congressional (100)

Brovhill 81,149, Rankin 6,390

11th District Congressional

(99)

Clarke 85.056, Hendon 84,023, JancaT.515

Court of Appeals (801 Eagles 578.137, Pearce 338,009

Legislative Terms .Amendment (85)

For 596,009, Against 240,050

Tax Bonds Amendment

(86)

For 145,141, Against 697,720

tW

2-The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, November 3.1982

Decorative Arts Symposium Set

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - Aspects of the decorative arts of the colonial area will be discussed by experts at the 15th annual Tryon Palace Symposium here March 13-15.

The event, for lay and professional persons interested in the decorative arts and lifestyles of colonial America, is sponsored by the Tryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, in cooperation with the N.C. Division of Archives and Hi^ory.

Speakers and their topics are: New England Interiors, 1770-1825," Richard Nylander of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities. Boston, Mass.; The 18th Century Upholsterer and His Trade,

Broke Jobe, chief curator for the society, Boston; The Restoration of Tryon Palace." Donald Taylor. Tryon Palace Restoration administrator;

Antiques and Fine .Arts: Insurance and the Real World," Emyl Jenkins,, Raleigh appraiser and author; "Ceramics and Glass of American Interest. Jeah Taylor Federico, curator of the Daughters of the ^American Revolution Museum, Washington, D.C.; "Classical Influences in Eastern Virginia Society and Furniture, Sumpter Priddy III of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.

In addition to the illustrated lectures, the symposium includes tours of the Tryon Palace Complex, several social gatherings and meals at the nearby Christ

Births

Shelley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Earl Shelley III, Farmville, a daughter, Shereda Sherice, on Oct. 27, 198|, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

, Riggs Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monty Alan Riggs, Ayden, a son. Douglas Lewis, on Oct. 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sykes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neil Sykes, Greenville, a son, Samuel Raymond, on Oct. 27,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peaden Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Peaden Jr.,' Farmville, a daughter. Haven Lea, on Oct. 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bamum Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wayne Bamum,-105-A Thistledown Court, a daughn ter, Raechel Bonnett, on Oct. 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Benjamin Smith, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on Oct. 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gardner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilmore- Gardner Jr., 100 Lindenwood Drive, a son, Michael Isaac, on Oct. 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dupree Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Dupree, 1804 E. Fifth St., a son, Bennett Taylor, on Oct. 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sewing Qh

dressmaking

alterations

repairs

call 752-6004 ^ close to [J campus

Cooked pork and combination dishes containing pork can be stored in the freezer at zero degrees for two or three months with little or no change in quality.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756^, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Weight Loss Thru

758-8068 Diet

Exercise & Hypnosis

Member Greater New England Academy of Hypnosis

Customer Satisfaction is Our Number One Gbai

Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

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

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

Rl 3. Box 376 C. Gceenville N C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756 2876 Monday tntu Friday 10 AM lo 5 P M Saturday by Appointment

Episcopal Church Parish House and a buffet dinner on the palace complex premises.

Tryon Palace, a colonial capitol and the first state capitol of North Carolina, was the home of the states early governors. The complex includes the palace, its outbuildings and formal

gardens and several early dwellings. Among these are the 1780 home of John Wright Stanly and the 1805 Stevenson House.

Further information about the symposium is available from Tryon Palace Symposium, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville.

Tell Couple To Limit Slide Show

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Svndicale

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are friendly^ with a couple who live 75 miles from us. Since their retirement, they have traveled a great deal and have taken colored slides of their travels. We have traveled and taken pictures, too, but we never force our slides on our friends as they do.

When these friends come to see us (or when we go to see them), there is never any conversation the whole time is taken up with their pictures. *

They came last Sunday, and we had just finished new landscaping around our home and h^uwedly completed the job before they arrived so we could show them what wed done, but there was no time because they started right in on their slides. We served a nice lunch, then they had to rush away to another engagement.

Next month they want to come and bring the pictures they took of their six-week vacation in Hawaii. We know we will be in for another three hours of viewing. What do we tell them? We hate to hurt their feelings, but enough is enough.

. SICK OF SLIDES

DEAR SICK: Tell them in advance that if they will limit their slide show to one hour to please come. If they agree, fine. If they dont, what have you lost? The friendship of very selfish, insensitive couple who couldnt care less about your feelings.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Crushed, whose 16-year-old daughter became pregnant by her 15-year-old adopted Son, made a point that too few people are willing to acknowledge. All human beings are sexual beings like it or not. We are born with the instinct to function sexually, so why all the denial?

HoW can people in this society be so technically advanced and so socially primitive? Why dont we teach our children the truth about sex?

Sex between siblings is taboo. It usually (but not always) occurs when the older person exploits the younger one out of curiosity or in search of sexual gratification. i

When children are sufficiently mature physically to reproduce and the sperm meets the fertile egg pregnancy occurs. The egg doesnt know (or care) if the sperm is a relative. . -

Incest is far more common than most think. I know. It happened in our family. 1 was a 15-year-old boy (young man, actually) when my 9-year-old precocious sister came into my bed one night while we were home alone.

Our parents were respectable, churchgoing, middle-class people. They never told us anything about sex. All we knew is what wed picked up from the other kids.

What went on between my sister and me didnt last long, fortunately. But it did happen. The guilt and shame lasted a lifetime, although we never talked about it. I atn 72, and my kid sister died last year at 66.

Why am I writing this? Because I hope some respectable parents who are too shy to tell their kids about sex will see this.

Most parents assume that their kids will naturally abstain from having sex with a sister or brother because they will know its wrong. Not true. Kids will naturally explore and experiment unless they are taught not to. And even then, the opportunities for it should be minimized and all temptations removed.

I know this is tnuch too long for your column, so go ahead and cut it to suit yourself, but please get the mes

sage across.

ANONYMOUS IN MINNESOTA

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Its long, but Ill not cut a word. Its well worth the space. Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY; Ill get right to the point. Our beautiful, intelligent, grown daughter is shacking up with a creep.

If you have any suggestions to make this parental cross more bearable, wed like to hear them.

SAN DIEGO

DEAR SAN: You can thank your lucky stars shes not married to him. Or consider this: He may be a creep in yoiir eyes, but in hers, hes the cream of the crop.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

If you are interested In offering a new first course when guests are coming to dinner, you may want to consider serving Zucchini Sticks.

The trick in making these is to choose zucchini of a particular size, paring and cutting each into a precise length and thickness. This way the Zucchini Sticks look most attractive and professional.

To make good use of the generous amount of zucchini trimmings left after the preparation, we grated them coarsely in our food processor. Then we skillet-cooked them briefly in butter. A delicious dish for another meal.

ZUCCHINI STICKS Corn oil 4 medium zucchini (about P4 pounds), each about 6 inches long l-3rd cup milk

; cup all-purpose flour

I teaspoon salt

; to 1 cup fine dry bread

crumbs

Pour oil into a 10- or 12-inch electric skillet, filling no more than l-3rd full,

With a swivel blade peeler, pare .one zucchini. Trim ends so it is 5 inches long. Shape it into a rectangle by slicing off enough of the rounded outer part so that it has 4 straight sides and is 1 inch thick. (Save trimmings and use in some other dish.) Lay% the zucchini on a cutting board and slice it into 4 sticks each 5 inches long and (4-inch thick. Treat the remaining zucchini the same way.^

Pour milk into a pie plate. In a second pie plate stir together flour and salt. Into a third plate turn the crumbs. Dip a zucchini stick in milk, then in flour mixture; shake off excess. Dip again in milk, then in bread crumbs; place on wax paper. Coat remaining zucchini sticks the same way.

Meanwhile, heat oil to 375 degrees. Fry zucchini sticks in 2 or 3 batches, turning once, until crisp and browned 1 to 2 minutes. Drain on paper towels; keep hot in a low oven. Serve at once in a basket lined with paper napkins, if you like.

Makes 16,

Note: For a lighter offering, cut each zucchini rectangle into 8 sticks; the amounts of coating ingredients will not have to be increased.

Personlal

Daniel L. Grant of New York visited here Monday. He was the guest of Mrs. Marguerite Grant and Col. Harvey Bradshaw. .

since 1923

The popular fragrance "Rondesse, cologne & bath powder Is now available for Christmas Gift Giving

A Aj I II Call in

Ann McLellan ~

K ... Greenville

District Manager 752-1201

Please Clip For Future Reference

For easier clean-up, lightly oil your rneasuring cup before me^ring honey, molasses or other sticky liquids.

greenville

CORRECTION!

In our Belk Days Sale Circular this week, on page 5 the Timex Sinclair Computer was incorrectly advertised. It should have read as follows:

Timex Sinclair Computer at a Low Price!

Hooks up to T.V. for video display or cassette QQ QQ

recorder, 2K memory. Special Value ..........wwaOO

The Ram Pack which allows the computer to expand to a 16K memory is available at an additional cost of 49.95.

We regret the error, and hope we have not inconvenienced any of our customers,

COUPON

^itchells

Hairstyling Salon offers you a Special on Body Waves

Bring this coupon in and get

$ _

off

the price of any body wave

Offer good thru Nov. 10,1982

Call US for your next color retouch

16

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-2950 or 756:4042

i

Mid-Life Help Offered

By VALERIE STRAUSS MIAMI (UPI) - Americans are an unhappy lot, even if they have chickens in every pot and two cars in the garage. And the most miserable are those aged 35 to 55.

So says Sol Landau, a rabbi who left his con^ega-tion, went back to school and founded the Mid-Life Services Foundation to counsel people suffering from mid-life crisis. America is not a happy country, although it should be, says Landau, 60. We havent learned what to do with our resources. We emphasize what we dont have. We dont like change and life is change. *

We have made of life a problem.

Although the years of adolescence traditionally are considered to be the most troublesome in the course of a lifetime, Landau says ' middle age 35 to 55 is worse,

We may have asked Who am I? when we were young

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Lisa James was honored Thursday at a floating lingerie shower held at the home of Loretta Lewellyn.

Hostesses were Charlene Hill, Susan Tugwell, Nelda Highsmith and Mrs. Lewellyn.

The honoree was given a corsage of coral roses.

Miss James will wed Edward M. Walker Jr. Nov.

and never answered the question, thinking we had all the time in the world. But when you discover you are no longer young, which in itself is a reassessment, you go through a crisis, he said.

Pressures of the Atomic Age have contributed to the mid-life crisis epidemic.

Landau says the fear that the world could be blown up with the flip of a few buttons has resulted in deep psychological trauma for people of all ages but especially middle-aged people who have lived through the birth and growth of the Nuclear Age.

The womens liberation movement,^ with millions of women entering the work force and demanding economic and social equality, has created havoc with the way men and women

perceive their roles.

A year ago, Landau founded the Mid-Life Services Foundation, a ' think-tank where he and a small staff counsel middle-aged men and women who come "to get mid-life

checkups.

He says his experience with the foundation has led him to believe that Americans must "lower their

expectations if they want to avoid a lifetime of unhappiness.

If we make serious attempts to take a look at ourselves - at the real reasons for our unhappiness

we will be a lot happier. We must lower our expectations. It is the only way, he says.

21

Little University Preschool

: Certified Kindergarten . yPre-Ktndergarten Claas Taught Age 2 and Up rSchoct Tranaport-AM/PM

QraenvUla

72-7m

FarnivlU* " 753-5611

National Cosmetic Firm President To Visit Greenville

Rivka Seltzer, a former nurse in her native Israel, is president and founder of Aloe Charm, a firm based in King of Prussia. Pennsylvania, that specializes in skin care products derived from the aloie plant Aloe Charm, now in its seventh year, markets about 120 make up and skin care items throughout eastern United States.

Mrs Seltzer's firm has a sales goal of $12,000,000 for this fiscal year The^ company offers a good opportunity for persons who want to work for themselves and like meeting people Mrs Seltzer will be conducting an opportunity-open house, offer her own success story, philosophies, and make up and skin care techniques

The skin care seminar will he held Saturday, Nov 6, from 1 to 5 at Greenville Country Club

A prune is a plum, but not all plums can be used for prunes. Prune plums are a special kind ones that stay firm, meaty and sweet when they are dried.

Stancill Family Reunion

1st Sun. In Nov., Nov. 7th At 1 P.M., Belvoir F.W.B. Church

Hwy.33West Bring Covered Dish

BAZAAR

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Rcdbanks Road - Greenville

Saturday November 6 10 A.M. till 2 P.M.

Handmade hems - Baked Goods White Elephant items, Special Shopping-Area For Children

Hotdogs, Hamburgers & Drinks Will Be Sold By The Youth

WOMENS

SHOE

SPECIALS

WHITE MOUNTAIN by CONNORS

The Newest Look In Fall Fashion - Soft Leather On A Stack-Heel With A Casual Look.

Reg. $36.00

GRASSHOPPERS IN SUEDE

Comfortable An(j Casual For Everyday Wear - Good Lookin And Good Feeling Shoes That Dont Cost A Fortune.

Reg. $29.00

SAVE $5.10

KERRI BLACK SUEDE BROWN GREY

T .

greenville

DOORBUSTERS!

Amazing Savings on No-Iron

St. Moritz' Sheets!

Twin Sl. It Perl. 12.88.... 9e88

Full Set, If Perf. 17.88 .. 14.88

Queen Set, If Perf. 19.88 15.88

King Set, If Perf. 20.88 ..17a8S

Slighlly irregular muslin and percale sheet sets including 2 sheets and pillow cases. Solids, prints. Stock up!

DOORBUSTER!

Super Savings of Over 17% on

'Hampton' Blanket!

7.88

Regular

9.50

StatePride 100% acrylic blankets with 5" nylon taffeta binding. Available in gqld, green, bone and light blue colors. Machine wash and dry. 72x90" size.

.T >

LASTS DAYS! THURS., FRIDAY AND SAT. ONLY!

DOORBUSTERI Washcloths at a Great Buy Now!

First quality and slightly irregular washcloths by famous makers. Solids Easy care. Select Groups Special Value.

88

DOORBUSTER! Kitchen Towels Reduced for You!

Group of handy kitchen towels in solids and prints. Stock up and save! Bargain Buy Regular 2.00............................

Save on Monogrammed

Towel Ensembles!

V,

1.99.5.77

/

V

DOORBUSTERI

Over 21% Off on Thirsty

Cannon towels!

Regular 2.50 to 7.25

Cotton/polyester fringed sheared towels with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram. Matching washcloth comes without initial. Bath, hand and washcloth sizes. Makes a nice gift!

\

5.88

Regular

7.50

Large assortment of *Royal Classic bath towels made of '100% combed cotton loops with decorative dobby border. Buy for yourself or as a gift! Solid colors. Hurry in!

DOORBUSTERI

Fantastic Savings on Cannon

'Santa Cruz', Towel Sets!

2.5.00

for

If Perfect 4.50 Each

'i;

Plush cotton/polyester towel with jacquard border in many solid colors, Bath size only. Not in Parkwood Wilson

15.00 Off Matching

Cook b Dinnerwarel

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 49.95

Matching 'Suzanne' pattern 7-pc cookware and 20-pc dinnerware sets reduced just for you Easy to clean. Stock up and save!

v\.

Save $5! Set of 5-Pc. Stainless

Mixing Bowls! 12.88

Save 5.00 on Porcelain Enamel

2-Quart Teakettles!

Over $35 Off on 5-Piece

Reg.

$18

Five-piece stainless steel mixing bowl sets with 3/4-qt., 1 Vi-qt., 3-qt., 5-qt. and 8-qt. sizes. Hurry!

14.88

Regular 20.00

Luggage Sets!

'Monte Carlo' solid color porcelain teakettles with wooden swing handle. Blue, yellow and beige colors. Hurry in now!

Regular 105.75

Five-piece sets which include 25" jumbo pullman, 23" pullman roll-away, 22" carry-on. 14" tote and 40" garment bag. Stock up and save!

.'S'

DOORBUSTER!

Amazing Savings on Durable

Jeans by LEVI'S!

Tremendous Savings of Over $6 on Useful &

Lovely 27" Counter Stools!

Large selection of corduroy and denim jeans available in girls' sizes 7 to 14, boys' sizes 8 to 12 and 25 to 30 and men's sizes. Straight and boot cut.

YOUR CHOICE

15.88

Your choice of red, white, brown or almond colored plastic laminated seats. Chrome-plated foot rest. Foot glides. Save!

Regular 22.00

Fantastic Savings on Useful Silver Bronze

Folding Table and Chairs!

9.88

Chair

Regular 14.50

Table

Regular 29.95

19.88

I V

All-Steel folding chairs and woodgrain vinyl folding 30x30" table both in silver bronze color. Folds easily for storage. Nice for holidays or everyday use! It's worth, rushing in for'

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

f

4 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday. Novembers, 1982

X

Altruism Not Involved

COULD BECOME SO EMBARRASS

Frequent news reports on the extent of Political Action Committee campaign contributions should elicit public dismay.

Sums allocated to candidates vary, but in Utah if is said Sen. Orrin Hatch is approaching the $1 million mark in PAC contributions." Thats a lot.

Altruism is not involved. Simply put, contributors want their kind of office-holder, voting or acting as they wish.

Even if public antipathy to the PAC system reaches unacceptable levels, office-holders who owe their election to PACs are going to be reluctant to scrap the system unless another source of campaign funds is available.

There is; and it has been suggested off and on for years. That would be the British system of governmental funding for campaigns.

The ingenuous might suggest PACs and private contributors give their electioneering money to the agency handling its equitable disbursement; but you could count on it the interest would die with the loss of potential returns.

Still, it is an alternative that should be considered despite an aversion 'to piling ever-more expenditures on the federal government. The taxpayer would have to pay (nothing is free), but conceivably the electorate would think it was getting its moneys worth.

Can that be said today?

Fountain Builds A Library

Gov. Jim Hunt and a representative from the president were on hand last week as Fountain dedicated a new bootstrap^ library and held Community Day activities to celebrate its community accomplishments.

The attention was well deserved. Spurred by financial assistance from Martin Marietta, which has a quarry at Fountain, the citizens did something about their woeful

THIS AFTERNOON

library. The situation was made worse by the fact that there is no longer a school and a library it would include.

The George and Emma Harden Jefferson family offered a building and Martin Marietta contributed $25,000 for the library project. Through a community effort an adequate library was developed.

There is great pride in Fountain, as well there should be.

By ART BUCHWALD

Experience He ps

Poland Is Not Bankrupt?

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Knowing the past, its said, is the best way to plan for the future. When the state Department of Administration began planning for the automation state offices will need in the coming decade, it took this axiom to heart. Who better to plan for that office than people whove been bringing major changes to business offices for the past 40 years?

Under the states Retired Senior Executives Volunteer Program, several retired business officials spent the equivalent of three workweeks talking with state planners. They know the problems the state will encounter as it modernizes its operations and they wanted to warn the state of the pitfalls that lie ahead.

THe components of the future office are no secret. Its two major elements are automation and information. In the furture, automation will be more extensive and more complex. Information will come faster and in greater quantities. Those two components, the retired executives say, can create major problems with office personnel.

Office modernization begins when state government realizes that an office is receiving more information than it can handle with its surrent system. The time has come to buy a computer or expand the one youve already got. James Jacobs of Whispering Pines spent 35 years with Bell Telephone and saw this process get out of control. Different departments would buy different kinds of equipment and offices that were supposed to work together found themselves with technology that could

not be integrated.

Once youve decided on the equipment with which youll automate, you have to schedule its arrival - and probably the departure of retraining of some of your employees. First of all, the whole office has to be automated as a whole, Edward Baker of Morehead City, a retired shipping executive, said. You go in and automate one part and youll foul up all the others. But, Baker warned state officials, you cant outrun your blockers on automation. People are afraid of computers and if you try to bring

So how do these retired executives help state government handle these problems? We came in as independent people. In any office, theres bound to be bickering. They can look to us and see were not trying to steal a job - if I come up with an idea that appeals to these people, they dont have to "worry that Ill get a promotion theyd like.

Baker said he played the part of devils advocate when he met with state planners. I was a sounding board for them. I let them bounce idea

^Please turn to Page 6)

Qne of the biggest deadbeats, as far as international loans are concerned, is Poland. The myth that Poland is not bankrupt is being kept alive by every Western bank, because no one wants to foreclose on it at this time.

How did Poland and the -U.S. banks get into such a mess? It now turns out that the highest ranking Polish banker in. the United States was also a Polish spy.

The bankers name is Andrzej Treumann and he has just defected to our side, and is now somewhere in the U.S. as a guest of the CIA. Mr. Treumann was ostensibly in charge of renegotiating the Polish debt with the banks in

the West,

Mv source at CIAs headquarters in Langley filled me in on a few intelligence details concerning Treumanns defection.

FAULT. OCONNOR

automation too fast, youll have problems with your employees.

Automation creates roadblocks to advancement, retired Western Electric Vice President William Opdyke of Greensboro said. Workers could move up the ladder in their old jobs as they gained experience. In the automated office, they need complex computer training to do the better payipg jobs. Any businessman knows the problems created when his employees feel theyre at a dead end.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prlcci Includ t*i mrticr* ipplicsM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month , Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

Other Editors Say High Tech Lag

(Wilson Daily Times)

The country that surg;es ahead in high technology will have the dominant economy in the world for the forseeable future. That statement comes from James Botkin, a consultant and writer on technology, management and education. He is co-author of Global Stakes: The Future of High Technology in America.

High technology electronics, computers, microprocessors, semiconductors - is perhaps the fastest growing economic sector and the most pervasive. But in spite of the importance of high technology, the government has no economic policy relevant to the hi^-tech industry. Because of this we run the risk of falling behind the Japanese, who are already making inroads into the next-generation computer-chip market. In fact, we are perhaps already a good way behind them.

A former Foreign Minister of Japan told Botkin that they have three times the scientists and engineers that the U.S. has. The Japanese says it wilt take the U.S. 10 years to catch up with Japan if it starts now. :|

But the problem isnt the lack of interest. Moife freshmen want to go into the high-tech field than schools can handle. But the schools are lacking in faculty and equipment and graduate-level pay incentives are too small to keep people in school to get the advanced degrees necessary to prepare them for teaching. Theres a big difference in working for a doctorate at a research assistants salary of $900 or so a month when private industyry pays $2,700 to $3,000 a month.

So the problem is a faculty shortage. This has been emphasized over and over throughout the educational system. Theres a shortage of qualified teachers in math and science in high schools, and it extends on to the college level. Higher pay scales for teachers in fields considered crucial to the economic world of tomorrow have been suggested but teachers and educators apparently feel this isnt the answer to the problem and two pay schedules for teachers are apparently opposed. So the problem remains unresolved as we move forward daily in the high-technology field.

The educational system is going to have to face the facts or we may reach the stage of technological illiteracy.. We cant afford to fail to prepare the people for their place in the high-tech field; for every segment of the economy will be involved in this field in the future:

Strength For Today

STREAM OF LIFE

An elderly minister tells the story of being called on one occasion to go to the home where a husband and wife had about decided to end their marriage. When the minister* asked the husband to state as plainly as possible the facU of the case, the young man replied,

Pastor, theres not enough Jesus in this house.

The newspapers make us constantly aware of the mounting divorce and juvenile delinquency rate. Often the squabbles between

ART BUCHWALD The Polish governments biggest mistake, he said, was sending a top banker to the U.S. to spy for them. Our people knew that there was no chance of Poland paying back its debt to the Western banks, so the man had to be sent to the United States for another reason. You dont need a top banker to renegotiate a Polish loan with the Chase Manhattan Bank or Citibank. If you sent a teller from Gdansk Savings and Loan, Chase and Citibank would have to talk to him. We figured Treumann would have a lot of free time on his hands and he was probably up to no good.

That was good reasoning, but you must have had more to go on than a hunch.

We did. Every time Treumann went to see an executive of a bank to renegotiate a Polish loan he kept producing PoUands liabilities on microfilm. He

once tried to open up a new account at the Bank of America and instead of a pressure cooker he asked if he could have an MX missile. Once he offered to pay back interest on the Polish debt to the Continental Bank of Chicago if the vice president would give his son a model kit of the Stealth bomber. But what really piqued our interest was when three checks he wrote against the Los Alamos Employees Credit Union bounced.

The man really sounds inept at keeping his cover, I said.

When Treumann finally came over to our side he said it wasnt his fault. The Polish Minister of Finance kept bugging him to get Irving Trust off his back, and the Warsaw Pact commander kept badgering him on how many nuclear submarines were stationed in New London. The poor man never could keep his cables straight.

Is that why he defected? No, strangely enough it was a little thing that got him angry. The Bowery Savings Bank held an outstanding loan to Poland of $2 billion. When Treumann informed them he couldnt make the monthly payment. Bowery repossessed his car. Treumann sent a message to the Minister of Finance asking him to settle up Polands debt with Bowery Savings so he could get his car back. But the Minister cabled back, Impossible to do. From now on take the subway.

Tbe CIA man continued, Now, Treumann is no dummy and he lived in Queens long enough to know that riding the New York subway

(Please turn to Page 6)

Red Face In Inner Circle

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Among the very red faces in the Oval Office after Nobel Prize economist George P. Stigler used the White House itself as a platform for saying that the U-.S. is in a depression -just six days before the election - the reddest belonged to Dr. Martin Feldstein. the new chairman of President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers (CEA).

Feldstein had briefed the 71-year-old Chicago economist, recent winner of the Nobel Prize, to guard against what actually occurred. No one tells Dr. Stigler what to say or not to say. But after his briefing, Feldstein was satisfied that the famous economist would say nothing to the White House press corps that.could hurt Reagan or the Republicans.

Other White House aides had hoped to cash in on Stiglers visit to receive Reagans congratulations for the Nobel Prize. They remembered his remarks over network television a week earlier when he gave Reagan an A for his performance as president. They were counting on a repeat performance, but instead Stigler handed the Democrats explosive ammunition to be fired at Republican candidates across the country trying to fend off the unemployment issue.

Why Reagan Skipped California President Reagan stayed out of his home state of California the last week of the mid-term election campaign because of recommendations from a New York-based Democratic pollster, overriding pleas for help from the Republican candidate for governor.

Pollster Richard Dresner, working in San Diego Mayor Pete Wilsons Republican campaign for the Senate against Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.^ cautioned that a , late Reagan visit would energize Democrats. The Wilson campaign, accordingly, asked the president not to come.

White House political aide Ed Rollins argued that a final-week Reagan visit would get Southeni California Republicans in Orange and San Diego Counties behind State Attorney General George Deukmegians late charge to catch Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley for governor. But beating Jerry Brown is the top White House political priority, and the president heeded Wilsons wishes.

Chicago Loves Glenn The hearts of Chicagos regular Democratic organization may still be with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, but their heads are inclining toward Sen. John Glenn for the 1984 presidential nomination.

The Chicagoans never have recovered from the way President Jimmy Carter wiped Kennedy out in the 1980 Illinois primary. Democratic leaders there have doubts

about Glenns charisma but, as of now, consider him the best bet to beat Ronald Reagan.

A footnote: The Chicago drift to Glenn may include Mayor Jane Byrne, Kennedys Illinois leader in 1980. For now, however, she is concentrating on closing the gap between her and states attorney Richard Daley Jr. in the mayoral primary next March.

The Navy And Politics

National Republican operatives have been Steaming over the year-long stream of press releases by Rep. Phillip Burton, the most prestigious Democratic House member endangered for reelection, announcing the arrival of U.S. Navy warships for refitting and berthing in Burtons San Francisco Bay District.

The aircraft, carrier Coral Sea is being refitted at Alameda, and the new carrier Carl Vinson will be based in San Francisco, where the ammunitions ship Flint is also being refitted. However, Burton failed to get Bay Area refitting for the battleships Missouri and New Jersey, which ended up in Long Beach.

The Navy contends it can hardly shape its operations to defeat Burton, who recently pulled ahead of the strong challenge from Republican state Sen. Milton Marks Nevertheless, national Republican strategists feel extraordinary efforts were justified against Burton, the architect of the California gerrymander likely to cost the Republicans six seats in Congress.

Udallln84

The long list of Democratic presidential hopefuls is likely to have a surprise addition: Rep. Morris UdaU of Arizona,

Friends who have talked to Udal have no doubt that despite his disappointing performance in seeking the 1976 nomination, he is determined to embark on a 1984 last hurrah. Less clear is how he figures to get nominated if, as he hints, he will enter no presidential primary elections. In 1976, Udall lost to Jimmy Carter in seven straight primaries.

A footnote: If he does seek the presidency again, the witty Udall will have to temporarily drop one staple from his after-dinner speaking patter. Noting Sen. Barry Goldwaters debacle as 19 Republican presidential nominee as well as his own 1976 experience, Udall has been getting laughs with this line: Mothers in Arizona, unlike other mothers, cannot tell a son that someday he can be elected president

Copyright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quotes

A poet can survive anything but a misprint. -Oscar Wilde

Often, the surest way to convey misinformation is to tell the strict truth. - Mark Twain

Did Housing Costs Really Fall?

husbands and wives become the spiciest copy with which the sensational newspapers deal. There are acts of cruelty, infidelity, neglect, self-indulgence.

Jesus Christ came into the world to teach people the divine way of love. The Bible tells us that God is Ipve, which means that love is the substance of His being. We are in the stream of life when we love; we are washed up as corpses on the shore when for any reason we do not live the life of love. - Elisha Douglass

.ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - With housing markets likely to revive by spring, assuming no additional problems from interest rates, potential buyers are asking: Have housing prices really fallen into the bargain basement area?

That contention has been spread widely by authors, some stock analysts, and certain members of the housing industry. But fact isnt clear as contention, and the latter cannot be relied upon as a guide to individual prices.

Moreover, only time can tell whether depressed prices, where they exist, will return to former levels. Eyen then comparisons may be inexact because, among other things, the concept of a house is changing. But there are clues.

Over the past year nominal prices of existihg homes rose about 1.5 percent, according to the National Association of Realtors. But, says Realtor economist Kenneth Kerin, that means prices actually

declined, probably by 6 percent to 8 percent, because of inflation and the costs of below-market seller financing. *

By some estimates, the need for sellers to include financing in the sale package reduced actual prices by as much as 25 percent. T; amount financed varie greatly, but many sellers in effect lent $10,000 or $20,000 to buyers at rates several points below existing interest rates.

1 Apartment house owners who converted to cooperatives and condominiums often bought down rates, frequently by three to five percentage points for three years, the assumption being that economic conditions would improve by then. On a $40,000, 30-year mortgage such a buy down amounts to at least $3,468.

In the past year the median price of new, singlefamily homes remained almost stationary at $72,000, according to the National Association of Home Builders. But, says Robert

Sheehan, director of econom-16 research, as the economy recovers prices should slightly exceed the inflation rate.

The lack of price appreciation in the past, however, doesnt by itself mean that .jcurrent prices are relatively low. The product itself has changed; as with so many other items, the size if not the quality has shrunk.

In 1978, accordihg to the Realtors, the median size of new single-family homes was 1,655 square feet. In 1981 it was 1,550 feet, and the number of homes with one bath and fewer bedrooms was on the rise. Newer houses, therefore, cost more on a square footage basis even if price tags remain the same.

The type of housing also has changed. Less than a^ decade ago the standard' single-family house had a private backyard. But, because of high land prices and the need to keep housing prices in an area affordable to the market, many builders have gone in for cluster housing, in which individual

houses share common green areas. And in some instances, the houses also share common walls.

As always, where you live has a great deal to say about how much you can ask for your house. Some people maintain that over the past few years the old maxim of location, location, location as the most'important factors in assessing a house gave way to financing, financing, financing. But location, on both a local and national basis, still seems to be a big factor.

A Realtor survey of prices showed the average for existing homes sold this fall was $147,000 in San Francisco and only $54,600 in Detroit. Washington, D.C. averaged $104,200, but 130 miles away in Philadelphia the average was $65,100.

If anything, the evidence suggests once again that real estate is not just a local rather than a nat^nal market, but that it is a market of houses separately and independently priced.

Averages are a guide. But they do not set the price of houses.

:^eC -- it

Carolina east mall k^greenville

fv

DOORBUSTERI

$30 Savings on Men's

Haggar^ Coats!

I

Regular 28.00

i

Large group of 100% wool sportcoats. Tick,plaids

and herringbone.

Soft-Touch Orlon'^, V-neck, rag-ian sleeve sweaters. WNte. red, navy plus morel S, M, L. XL.

/'

fi

m

I

kf'

DOORBUSTERI

^ Save Up to $10 on Men's

Dress Slacks!

\

It

c- /

$26 to $28 Special group of famous maker dress slacks made of 100% polyester! Terrific buy!

Savings of Up to $7 on Men's Comfortable

LEVI'S* Action Slacks!

Regular $26 to $27

19.88

r : /' <rT.." -

/

Perhaps the most comfortable slacks a man can wear! LEVI'S Action slacks offer casual comfort and high quality stretch fabric that moves when you move. The stretch waistband breathes with you and 100% polyester is so easy to machine wash. Heather and taupe. Men's sizes.

THURS., FRI. AND SAT. ONLY!

DOORBUSTERI

Terrific Savings of Over $6 on

Ladies' Sweaters and Skirts!

10

Sweater 13.88 Value

8.88

Skirt

Reg.J6.99

Sweaters and skirts make rich mixtures for work, school or play. Versatile Shetland-look', solid color acrylic sweaters are available in crew and V-neck styles. Add a holiday plaid tri-blend skirt made of wool nylon/acrylic to complete your look. Seven, styles of skirts to choose from. Sweater sizes S, M, L. Skirt sizes 8 to 18. Skirts Not in Parkwood Wilson ... Shop Downtown

DOORBUSTERI

Up to $40 Off on Ladies'

Corduroy Blazers!

DOORBUSTERI

Comfortable $2 Savings on

Boys' Knit Shirts!

Tf

Ladies' 100% cotton corduroy blazers in a variety of solids. Sizes 6 to 18. Hurry in!

Your little boy deserves the besti So why not dress him in long sleeve polyester/ cotton knit shirts? Sofids or stripes.

DOORBUSTERI

S Save! Junior Er Misses'

Oxford Shirts!

Classic white and pastel oxford shirts with button-down collar.

DOORBUSTERI

Excellent Buy on

Ladies' Skirts!

DOORBUSTERI

rx.

$9 Off on Men's b Ladies'

Nike' Shoes!

SAVINGSI

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular $24..

&

Save $7 on Ladies' Acrylic Sweaters!

Crew and V-neck in navy, ivory and kelly, 100% acrylic. Regular $18 ....

10.88

For lots of bounce and rugged wear 'n tear, try our Nike tennis shoes. White with blue swoosh canvas. Lady All-Court' and men's 'All-Court' at terrific savings now for you!

Oscar de la Renta Jeans for Ladies!

100% cotton denim jeans, 5 pockets, straight leg. Sizes 6 to 16.

13.88

Ladies' Izod Lacoste^ Shirts $8 Off!

Purchase

Cotton blend knit shirts in a bright rainbow of colors. Regular 23.00.

14.88

Polyester/wool skirts in dirndl, pleated and belted styles all in rich plaids and solids.

Ladies' Leather Coats at a Big $40 Off!

Leather and suede blazers, short jackets. Sizes 8 to 16 Regular $140

99.88

Boys' Dress Oxford Shirts at $2 Off!

Polyester cotton, white and pastels 7 QQ

for your little boy. Regular $10.................. / bOO

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K,(756-2355)

ti The Daily Kenector, (ireenvle, N.C.-Wednesday, Novembers, 1982 I

Elecfion Gains For Blacks, Hispdnics

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer > WASHINGTON (APi -Blacks increased their numbers in the House of Representatives as incumbents held on to their seats in the midterm elections and newcomers won in New York, Indiana and Missouri It appeared likely that the number of black congressmen would jump from 18 to 21

In addition, Hispanics seemed almost certain to increase their representation in Congress from six to eight by adding members from California and Texas.

New Mexico also elected the nations only Hispanic governor, Democrat Toney Anaya, who once was the states attorney general.

In California, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley was locked in a tight contest to become the nations first black governor in modern times. With 80 percent of the vote counted, Bradley was leading state Attorney Gen-_

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

is far more dangerous than being a spy for a Communist country. So rather than risk his life on the IRT, he decided to come in from the cold.

(c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Decorated Cakes For All Occasions

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

eral George Deukmejian, the Republican.

The 17 black incumbens who sought re-election to the House had either won their races or were leading early today. The tightest contest involved Rep. Ronald V. De-Hums, D-Palif., who was seeking his seventh term.

Reps. Julian Dixon, D-Calif., Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., and Gus Savage, D-Ill., all held commanding leads over their challengers

Four black newcomers were elected to Congress. One of them. Major R, Owens, will replace Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., who did not seek re-election.

The others are Edolphus Towns, also a New York Democrat, who will succeed Frederick Richmond. Richmond resigned his seat in September after he was ' indicted on criminal charges.

Alan Wheat, a 32-year-old Democratic state legislator

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

off of me. During Bakers 35 years in shipping, hed fought the office automation battle several times.

But what did the retirees get from their voluntary work? Several said they wanted to repay North Carolina for all it had given them. Many worked in other states and just recently retired here. Others said they wanted to keep busy without taking a full-time job.

Baker, at 74, may have said the best, howver. I was just delighted that somebody thought I could still do something useful.

from Missouri, will replace Rep. Richard Bolling, a Democrat who is retiring. -And, Indiana state Sen. Katie Hall claimed victory in a race to fill the seat left vacant on the death last

COASTAL mtmmm

CENTER

Select Group Of

Pant Suits

& Dresses

25% 0.

Select Group Of

Colored Tops

25% 0.

Thurs., Fri., &Sat.

Nov. 4, 5, & 6

For The Professional Look

C8

COASTAL UNIFORM

K//CA

riii rioZa, Lareonviiic

Arrest Two For Break-In

Two Route 1, Selma, residents have been arrested by Johnston County authorities and charged in connection with the Oct. 7 break-in and .safe robbery at the Kash & Karry Store on N.C. 43 at Bells Fork.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that George Vinson Hancock, 19, and Shirley Dixon Roberts, 24, both of Route 1, Box 941A, Selma, were arrested in Selma and charged with breaking and entering and safecracking.

Bond was set at $10,000 each, according to the sheriff, who said that Miss Roberts was also charged with passing a $15 worthless check. Tyson said she was formerly employed at the Kash & Karry Store on the Pactolus Highway.

Three Ayden residents were arrested earlier on charges stemming from the incident in which a safe, containing approxiamately $2,000, money orders, deposit bags and assorted papers, was removed from the store.

The safe was found near Ayden, he said, adding that it had been cut open, apparently with a blow torch. Only a few melted coins were found inside, said Tyson.

Slimnastics Classes Set"^

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced details on a new session of dance slimnastics, Dance, Dance, Dance, 'to be held at Elm Street Center. The schedule of classes is: (

Tuesdy and Thursijay nornings, 9 a.m., Anita Ford, instructor. Five-week session, $20. Begins Nov.'16. (At least* 10 students needed). '

Monday and Wednesday evenings, 7 p.m., Rosalie Hutchens, instructor. Six-week session, $22. Begins Nov. 8.

Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 p.m., Pam Hambidge, instuctor. Six-week session, $22. Begins Nov 9.

For more details, contact Dianne Hale at 756-5219.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

the worlds most famous extra-terrestrial is ready to go home with you.

Now you too can be part of E.T/** adventures on Earth with this original 9 high vinyl E.T/ doil^Cuddle up and dream of places far away....

month of Rep. Adam Benjamin, D-Ind.

But Robert Clark, a black candidate who was viewed as the frontrunner in a newly redrawn district in Mississippi, lost to Republican Webb Franklin, a former circuit judge. Clark is a Democratic state rqjre-sentative.

The districts population is about 53 percent black, but only about 35 percent of Its registered voters are black, according to one study.

The six Hispanic incumbents in Congress won or were leading in their districts. In addition, the House will have two new Hispanic members.

In Texas, Democrat

Store Is Robb.ed TuesdayEvening

A reported $133 in cash was taken from Harpers Store at 208 Grand Ave. in a 7:15 p.m. robbery Tuesday, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannnon said (Clarence Harper told investigators a man entered his store and demanded money. He said the intruder then pushed ' Harper to the floor and threatened to kill him with a stick before taking the money from the cash drawer.

Investigation of the inci- -dent is continuing. Cannon said.

Solomon Ortiz, the sheriff of Nueces County, beat former Corpus Christi Mayor Jason Luby in a bid to represent a new district.

Esteban Torres, a Democratic businessman from La Puente, won against Republican Paul Jackson, a superior court referee, in a contest for an open seat in California.

In a match where two incumbents were pitted against one another. Rep. Matthew Martinez, D-Calif., was ahead of Rep, John Rousselot, R-Calif., with about 54 percent of the vote.

Reps. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., Eligi de la Garza, D-Texas and Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, won re-election by overwhelming margins. Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr., R-N.M., had a slightly more difficult time but also was re-elected with about 53 percent of the vote.

The black incumbents who were re-elected are Walter Fauntroy, the non-voting delegate from District of

" WEEK OF PRAYER Robert H. Kerr will be guest speaker for the Week of Prayer series at the Brookhaven Seventh-day Adventist Church School Monday through Friday.

The Pathfinders Club of the church collected 235 canned goods and $8 for needy families Sunday.

Columbia, and Reps. Mervyn Dymally, D-Calif Harold Washington, D-Ill., Cardiss Collins, D-Ill., Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., John Conyers, D-Mich., George Crockett, D-Mich., William Clay, D-Mo., Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., Louis Stokes, D-dhio, William Gray, D-Pa., Harold Ford, D-Tenn., and Mickey Leland, D-Texas.

- Call -Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

ffitlimnen iuEtp

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces.

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

Day or Night -(919) 753-3503

ANNOUNCING

SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS

For your -convenience we will be open for examination an(i optical services every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believing.

DR. PETER W. HOLLIS

OPTOMTNC

YCCABCKTR

OFGRCeNVILLC PA TIPTON ANNEX, 228 GREENVILLE BLVD

756-9404

The fun. The excitement The challenge.

ATART

5 off all cartridges

It never stops vvith Atari

Save^20

We've got the video name that sets the standard in the game We VP.

. got Atari"'At great savings We give you great cartridges to let you

/chase through space or test the depths of your intellect'and reflexes

I Just insert a cartridge into the Atari" Video Computer System'" (on sale below), and get ready for hours of mind riveting beeps blasts and famous Atari" flash Just like being in an arcade'

- -Licensed by Namco Amenc* Inc

Atari" Video Computer System Reg 159.95 Now 139.95

Defender shown on TV screen TV sel not included.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

' 1M2. J. C. Ptnnty Compcny. Inc.

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pm Phone 756/l190 Pitt Plaza

The Forecast For

Thursday. November 4 Low ToinptM,lluros

Ram [[[]]] Snow F'-;) ShowersUU Flurries^

Fronts: Cold

.itioii.irv

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts clear skies for most of the country on Thursday, Rain and showers are due from the central Gulf to the Great

Lakes and Northeast. Showers are indicated for coastal areas of the Pacific Northwest. Most areas will be colder. (AP LascT)hoto Map)

By The Associated Press

.More mild weather is forecast for today, but a cooling trend is on the way.

Light southerly winds associated with high pressure that is centered over the western Atlantic will continue a mild and moist wind flow across the state today.

But a change in the

weather is on the way, A front located through Tennessee will move slowly into western North Carolina tonight. As a result, occasional rain and a few thunderstorms will develop ip the west today and tonight.

It will k* late Thursday or early Friday before a cold front moves off the coast. The trend to colder weather will begin in the west tonight and earlv Thursday and

spread to the coast by Friday.

High temperatures today will be mostly in the 70s as readings range from the upper 60s in the northern mountains to around 80 in the southeast. Lows tonight will range from the 40s in the northern mountains to the 60s in the east. Highs Thursday will range from the 40s'and 50s in the west to the 70s along the coast.

First Black On Alabama Court

WASHINGTON <APi -Oscar Adams is the first black man in Alabama's history to win election to a statewide office. He was elected as a member of the states Supreme Court,

Adams, who has been serving on the state high court since appointed by Gov. Fob James to fill a vacancy, ran unopposed Tuesday because his opponent. Tom Hayden, was disqualified and barred from the ballot.

Adams' Birmingham law firm on occasion represented the late Rev. Martin^Luther King in his famed scraps with the Alabama authorities

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS&DOUB

Attorneys at Law Are Pleased to Announce the

Relocation of their Law Offices to the

NCNB Building

Phillip R.. Dixon. Stephen F Horne, I J. David Dudus, Jr.. Randy D. .Doub

201 West First Street Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-6200

November 11982-

20% 0

Save on dressy styles dIus 9-2-5 leathers.

Sale 30.40

Reg. S38. Step op with executive style m our 9-to-5 collection pt leathers Chfjpse slf^ekly styled sling bacx with open or closed toe Or classic pumps with gold tone neel band On saie Far women's sizes

Sale. 35% off womens sporty new casuals.

Reg. M3.97

Tassel or bow styles. Assorted colors.

Girls 11 4.$y

Reg. $10.97...

HAPPY SPEAKER - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl of Massachusetts talks with reporters in his Capitol Hill office Tuesday night as election returns began coming in. ONeiil had just conferred with Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., who is chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. (APLaserphoto)

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

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

*50 to *80 Off

Saie 149.99 Reg. 199.99, 9,000 BTU reflection kerosene heater supplies radiant heat from the front and the top of the unit. Features self-cleaning wick, pushbutton electric ignition, metal chimney and cabinet. Odorless, smokeless,

6,800 BTU kerosene heater, Reg..279.99 Sale 199.99

, [ \L Reg. Sale

9300 BTU w/fan.................... 279.99199.99

12.000 BTU.................................. .....229.99179.99

20.000 BTU....................................299.99 219.99

20%o

Electric

Wok

Sale 33.99 Reg. 39,99 JC Penney electric wok makes 'soups, stir fries and more. Generous 5 qt. size with adjustable control that lets you select the right temp.

*20 off

DeLonghi heater.

Salt79.99,Reg. 99.99 Economical and safe. The DeLonghi heater plugs in ahd its permanent, heat-retaining oil heats to the desired temperature. Surface area never gets dangerously hot. With 3 heat settings, themostat control, easy-roll casters.

32.99 JCPenney sale price

-5.00 Manufacturer's rebate

27.99 Your final cost

SilverStone

frypan.

Reg. 39.99. The easy slide surface that's hard as stone DuPont SilverStone 12" fry pan has high dome lid, buffet-style handles.

44.99 JCPenney sale price -5.00 Manufacturers rebate

39.99 Your final cost

Broiler/oven..

Reg. 54.99. Continuous-clean broiler/oven toasts 4 slices of bread, top browns, bakes and broils. Handy "keep warm setting. Large window, removable rack and more.

Sale

44.99

Our JCPenney food processor.

Reg. 54.99. Our food processor comes with the power and blades to chop, mix, slice and speed your kitchen preparation time.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday, November 3.1982

Shot Alleged Killer, Is On Trial

LL'EBECK, West Germany (AP) Headlines, television and strangers on the street call her "Anna's mother" Her story has fascinated a nation unaccustomed to crimes of passion and has stirred public debate about how the final chapter should end.

In March 1981, .Marianne Bachmeier walked into a courtroom in Luebeck, pulled a pistol from her pocketbook and pumped eight bullets into the man accused of molesting and strangling her 7-year-old daughter, .Anna Klaus Grabowski, a 35-year-old butcher voluntarily castrated after a previous conviction for child molesting, died on the courtroom floor.

Now, Marianne Bachmeier is standing trial for murder.

Judge Peter Bassenge closed the opening session Tuesday after eight minutes as more than 300 reporters, photographers and spectators vied for 200 seats. The trial, expected to last about six weeks, is being heard in a state building to avoid holding it in the courtroom where Grabowski was shot.

The 32-year-oid defendant is being tried by three male judges and two lay assistants a salesman and a male teacher.

Because of strict firearms control, gun violence is rare in West Germany, and Ms. Bachmeier has become something of a national figure.

Careers Day On Campus

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Representatives from hospitals and other health and human service agencies will visit East Carolina University Nov. 5 and Nov. 8 to interview students preparing " for careers in the health professions.

About 70 prospective employers from the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Illinois and Washington, D C., will send representatives to the annual Health Careers Days, sponsored by the ECU School of Allied Health I and Social Professions.

ECU students and alumni may meet with the representatives to discuss employment opportunities in their respective areas.

The visiting representatives are interested in interviewing students in medical technology, occupational and physical therapy, nursing, rehabilitation counseling, child development, psychology, social work, medical record science, dietetics, speech, language and auditory pathology, special education, recreation therapy, community health and environmental health.

Representatives will conduct interviews from 9:45 a.m. until 1 p.m. in the ECU Nursing Building Nov. 5 and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Carol Belk Allied Health Building Nov. 8.

Students and alumni, who wish to meet with the representatives need not register in advance.

Returned From China Visit

Two Greenville physicians. Dr. Richard H. Williams and his wife. Dr. Henrietta V, Williams, have just returned from a visit to the Peoples Republic of China as part of a people-to-people delegation in the field of rehabilitation medicine.

They visited several facilities in five Chinese cities, and made numerous professional exchanges.

The delegation, sponsored by the China Association of Science and Technology, according to the two local doctors, was well received, with the experience proving to be a very rewarding one.

Dr. Richard H. Williams, who is retired, is currently an active consultant to the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Henrietta Williams is a clinical psychologist with a private practice with the Nelson Clinic. She is also on the staff of the department of psychiatry, ECU School of Medicine.

Since mid-August, the weekly magazine Stern has run a series based on weekly interviews with Ms. Bachmeier during the 545 days she spent in jail awaiting trial.

The tale of her ruined life tells of rape, an alcoholic father, and a strict stepfather who kicked out the 17-year-girl when she had the first of three illegitimate, children.

By the time .Anna was born, the young mother had already given her first two children to authorities for care.

Ms Bachmeier rejected Annas father, married a Pakistani so he could stay in^ West Germany, and lived with a third man.

Tabloids and even national television have pondered whether Annas mother should have kjlled Grabowski.

State prosecutors and the three defense lawyers expect .testimony from psychiatrists to play the largest role in determining what sentence will be handed Ms. Bachmeier.

A urologist also plays a crucial role since he gave Grabowski hormnnp inipr-

tions thought to have restored his sexual drive.

Some writers beg mercy -a pardon, perhaps for the avenging motherOthers insist she serve all'or most of the maximum life term for murder.

Opinions, presentations and clearly stated demands to the court have piled up in a way never experienced before, this week's Der Spiegel magazine said.

On a TV program titled Id Have Spot Him, Too.

parents were interviewed about the case.

I wouldnt have just shot him. I would have cut him nn

into little bits, an elderly man declared.

Grabowski allegedly lured Anna to his apartment on May 5, 1980, strangled her with a nylon stocking and dumped her body in nearby woods.

This weeks Stern recounted how Ms. Bachmeier, posing as a reporter, went to the apartment. She saw a rocking chair and thought how much Anna liked rockers. She saw sunshine streaming into the room and took comfort in it.

When Anna died, she saw the sun, the mother was auoted as saving.

VANCE B. TAYLOR .

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, P. A.

Is Pleased To Announce The Opening Of a Greenville Office Lee Building 111 East Third Street

^ 118 N. Main St.

(919) 753-5321 Farmville, NC 27828

P.O. Box 5084 (919) 757-0334 Greenville, NC 27834

ECKE

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR.

asa

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

ANACIN-3

100% ASPIRIN-FREE

, ANALGESIC lABLETS

I ANACIN-3

MAXIMUM STRENGTH TABLETS

BOTTlE

O'" .

I 099i

...J

I Sale Priced ...........

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 COUPON

I Coupon Good Thru Si

r

A

De

m

BRONCHIAL SYRUP DM

I 4-OZ.

Reg. 2.99

I

I 8-OZ

Reg. 4.69

|59

299

OM

58'

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 II. -COUPON

VITAMIN C

500-MG.

100t

I Reg. 3.59

-|49

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 J

_ .COUPON. _ _ 1. ^

rir

GO PAIN

THROAT LOZENGES

. PACK

I OF 18

I Reg. 1.99

|59

1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 j i

..COUPON-^ ^

ANT-B f| fjrfZT

TROCHES^ ^ r v ...or...

PACK

I OF 10 ^19

PACK OF 20 Reg. 2.39

H89

I Reg. 1.49 I -a-

^^oupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 ^

FAMILY FORMULA

VITAMINS

I WITH IRON

I 250 t

I Reg. 7.29.......

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 ... I. .COUPON.

r~~ (mm

I

I MOUTHWASH

) !

w

I 24-OZ

I 2 TYPES ......

VCoupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 j , m

.COUPON, y

r

EVEREADY SUPER HEAVY DUTY C or D BATTERIES

Eckerd

Sat#

PtK9

I 00 iMil in

Rebate

IfreeE.

PACK OF 2

PRICE AFTER REBATE

free

I PLUS 21c GAIN

EVEREADY

! SUPER HEAVY DUTY

' 9 VOLT of AA

I PRICE AFTER REBATE

139'

I 2-pK 9 Volt or , 4-pk, AA '

' ONLY 1 REFUND I PER HOUSEHOLD

Coupon Good Thru I Sal Nov 6

COUPON.

I PALMOLIVE

'GOLD

BATH-SIZE SOAP - 3/HOO

Bars I

Reg.

169c ea

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 I

r

De

m

WHEATAVIMS I VITAMINS

I 150 TABLETS

11*.!.

60 TABLETS

I Reg. 5

.29

799

399

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

.COUPON .......

r

I SUPER HISTA C 1 COUGH SYRUP I 4-oz 029

I Reg. 2.69..........a

VCoupon Good Thru S . _ _ _ _ .C

COUPON.~

ICONGEST-AFED I DM SYRUP

I 4-oz.

! Reg. 3.19

79

COUPON-

I WHEATACOL I TONIC TABLETS I 100. 099

I Reg. 6.39 W

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 . _ _ _ _ .COUPON.

, Wheatacol

VTtlni, HlNfRir

TONIC

^ (rnm

IPASCALLE COLOGNE SPRAY

I ^-OZ. Reg. 5.25

399

1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 J

/ r

^ COTY UiV

STETSON

I 2-OZ. AFTER SHAVE I & 5-OZ. SOAP ON ROPE

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov 6

Reg.

12.50.

099

^^ith free memo pad holder, ^

I ST. IVES

I LIQUID SOAP

I 18-OZ. EA.

Sale Priced.

^o

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 ........ .COUPON..

|89

___J

I GENERAL ELECTR SOFT-WHITE

I LIGHT BULBS

I PACK OF 4 I Reg. 2.79

' AFTER I REBATE

79

COMPARE AND SAVE ON BOTH

I 40, 60, 75 or 100 Watts.

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 j

.COUPON.

r

pIBb

VITAMIN C

250-MQ I 100's , Reg. 1.59

tmm

VITAMIN C

WITH ROSE HIPS

500-MG. 100'e Reg. 2.49

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

.COUPON.

1 COD LIVER OIL I CAPSULES bottle />#>.

OF 100 QQC

I Reg. 1.99..... .

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 i

6-coupon- ^

* 'eira)

I CONGEST-AFED I COUGH SYRUP

: 4-02.

I Reg. 2.19 .

^^ouporrGood Thru !

-|89

Sat Nov 6 COUPON..

lonmsH -MIO

I VITAMIN E

s

; 200 i.u.

I 100 s

I Reg. 4.99

369

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 .C

COUPON.

f----------

I STRESSTABS 600 1 TABLETS

I Regular or with Iron I BOTTLE OF 60

449

Limit 2 please

(223

STRESS COMPLEX

Regular or with Iron

BOTTLE OF 60

259

STBESS

COMPU*

V. ^ ^ f Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 1---- I

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 V V ^

. * _ _ _ .COUPON . .COUPON .

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov

COUPON.

f (mm ^ ^ (mm

ITHERAGRAN-M

VITAMIN

SUPPLEMENT

130 TABLETS Reg, 8.99

C99

^^oupon Good Thru Sal No

THERAPEUTIC M

VITAMINS

I 130 TABLETS Reg. 4.79

I

149

ISF

COUPON-

.. * Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6

.COUPON.^.

(mm-'

I HEAD &

SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

11-OZ.

|99

\

W

f (mm

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

11-Oz.

. Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 .i ^ i

>. _ _ _ .COUPON -

|49

^^oupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

.COUPON.

MYLANTA

ANTACID/

ANTI-GAS

12-OZ. LIQUID Reg. 2.69

179

^^oupon Good Thru

ANTACID LIQUID

Thru Sat Nov 6 COUPON

with Simethicone 12-OZ. Rag 1.69

|29

^^Coupon Good Thru Sat No

COUPON- <

/ (mm

I VICKS I NYQUIL

I NIGHTTIME I COLDS I MEDICINE

I 10-OZ. Reg. 2 99

9

iT S ^323

NIGHT TIME COLD FORMULA

10-OZ. Reg. 2.99

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 mm .COUPON . .

|99

i % Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

.COUPON.

J

PIERR^ CARDIN COLOGNE

I 2-OZ.

1350

1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 t

V. _ _ .COUPON. y

f (mm

I BONNE BELL I SKIN MUSK

1-OZ. SPRAY or '^-OZ. OIL

I Reg. 6.50.

. Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

COUPON. ^

( fflnm ^

SUNBEAM HAND MIXER

#3-16 Reg. 15.99

1199

Fingertip controls.

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 *

V..COUPON. ^

f (mm

ITUSSY I DEODORANT

I 2-OZ. CREAM or I 2%-OZ. ROLL-ON

79'

m

'J

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 ^

I COLGATE I TOOTHBRUSH

I SOFT, MEDIUM or

HARD

49'

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 .COUPON.

^ @$9

I WEST BEND 9-CUP PERCOLATOR

I #9449

I Reg. 15.99

1299

I Automatically perks 5-9 cups.

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 , I

V. .c OUPON .y

/- mm

I LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR

By CLAIROL

239

1 Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 I

r

E.P.T.

' PREGNANCY

I DOUeLE TEST KIT

(mm----

ept

1998

EAflUr.i -iPfiEGNANCY TEST

6 For in-home use

Coupon Good Thru

Sat Nov 6 J

I WOOLITE I COLD WATER I WASH

I 16-OZ. Reg. 2.49

|49

. Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov 6 ^ .COUPON .

I KORDITE^^

!TRASH

BAGS

I 8-QAL. BOXcOF 49 ' Reg. 2.49 ea.

Kordit

I 2 / ooo

. BOXES W I Coupon Good Thru

i Sal Nov 6 _

^ -COUPON mmmmm

MEDIUM WASTE& ^ GARBAGE^ BAGS , P]

40-. . **....

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, November 3.1982 -9

AUCTION

VFW Post

7032 Mumford Rd.

Friday, Nov. 5,1982 7:30 P.M.

* Tools

* Antiques

! Miscellaneous Public and dealers are invited. For Additional Information

Call 758-2952ContamlnatedProductsScareDetroif

By The Associated Press Stores pulled candy from shelves in Detroit and halted I sales of some soda in New Hampshire after more reports of product tampering, including the cyanide poisoning of a'^lS-year-old boy. But some incidents turned out to be hoaxes. .

The cyanide victim, a

teen-ager in the Detroit area, apparently ate an adulterated candy bar and was hospitalized in fair condition, authorities said.

"Our department took him to the hospital ... and it was confirmed this afternoon by a private testing laboratory that he had cyanide in his blood, Bedford Township

Dial'A'Prayer

752-1362

police Sgt. Ronald Harding said Tuesday.

Police said the grape-flavored Now or Later candy eaten by the youth was purchased Saturday at a Lawsons Party Foods store, and the teen-ager, whose name was not released, ate it about an hour later,

Detroit-area Lawsons stores removed the candy from their shelves pending tests by the Michigan State Police crime laboratory, Harding said.

He ingested it, lay down for about an hour and a half and, when he woke up, be;ame nauseous and began

vomiting, said Harding.

Since seven people died in the Chicago area after taking cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules in late September, reports of contaminated products have cropped up around the nation.

In New Hampshire, a grocery store chain pulled bottles of soda from its shelves after a customer, Mary Bergeron of Seabrook, called police Monday even-' ing to report a strong bleach odor in her Staff brand cola bottle. No one drank from the bottle, police said.

Donald Dilg, a vice presi

dent of Hannaford Bros Co -of Portland, Maine, said all two-liter bottles of Staff soda were removed from shelves in its 100-plus stores Meanwhile, a second person admitted lying about finding metal objects in a Hygrade Ballpark frankfurter, a company spokesman in Livonia. Mich., said. . . i

Michael McDaniel, 21, of Ypsilanti, called Hygrade Food Products Corp. on Tuesday to admit he had not found a nail in a hot dog as he claimed last week,, the company said. Contacted by telephone, McDaniel said he

Savings

CUT THEM OUT & SAVE

ECKERD AND NATIONAL BRANDS!

ECKE

/-----<S9-----\ /-----I2i>

BAN ROLL-ON

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

2.5-OZ

|99

I* WOil-OW I

OWCI Off-

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

2.5-OZ,

99

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 ; f 1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6

V. ^ ^ -COUPON -COUPON -

^ f CHS

I JOHNSONS

I I I

BABY OIL

10-OZ

1199

VCoupon Good Thru Sl Nov C COUPON

I tmm I I I I

BABY OIL

16-OZ.

119

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

^^oupon Good Thru

COUPON-

^ fwm

REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

16-OZ. YOUR CHOICE

|49

<

FLEX

tiffX

O 7,

FLEX

tAlSAM

tmntiN

BALSAM & PROTEIN SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER

16-OZ. YOUR CHOICE

119

1 Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 I

V. _ _ ^ _ -COUPON - _ _ _

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 - J

-COUPON - _ _ ^

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov COUPON

. Coupon Good Th

I i

imm

f fflwm f (S3SS>

GILLETTE SWIVEL

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

PACK OF 2

79'

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

PACK OF 3.

49'

. Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 i

V. _ _ _ -COUPON -

OIL OF OLAY BEAUTY FLUID.

^---

4-OZ.

149

a Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov V. _ _ _ . liCOUPON

J

OillBeauty

M. I'VU/' /It,u I.It.nr

OIL OF BEAUTY

4-OZ.

^49

VCoupon Good Thiru Sat Nov 6 J

a- . . -COUPON - ^

r

CLAIROL .rwH*. FOOT FIXER

34**

#FF-1 Regular 44.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 ... I. -COUPON .

^

9.9 -2

lekard

Sat*

pl!

1

FUEL

PUMP

1

Reg. 12.99

1

P !

1

9

VIP PRO HAIR DRYER

# VP-1250

Regular 14.99

PRICE AFTER REBATE

7

99

1250 WATTS

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 COUPON.

___.J

HERSHEYS

KISSES

9-OZ.

Reg. 1.79

Silver or red & green foil

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6

129

^JWUU riiiu vja v .

_ _ _ COUPON...

-----

4V2-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Reg. 19.99

. Includes I stand.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 0 -COUPON

^ <20

I CLEO FLAT-PACK^e I GIFT WRAP I

175-SQ.FT. ^39

I Regular 1.99 .... I I Assorted holiday designs 1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 ~LL\J

_ _ COUPON- _ _ I ^

^ (SO

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE MINI DOLLS

I YOUR CHOICE 499 I Reg. 2.49..... I

^^upon Good Thru Sat Nov 6

COUPON-

IMENS

SWEATSHIRTS

I QQ

I Reg. 6.99....... H

I Slightly irregular 1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 COUPON-

7

r

r

NORELCO CLEAN AIR MACHINE

#HB-1900 Regular 24.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

1499

Filters undesirable smoke & odors

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 I

V. _ I -COUPON -

I

#2421 I Reg. 36.99

I

f-----

I

HEATMATE KEROSENE

HEATER

10,000 BTU #700 Reg. 179.99

139 i

Requires no matches. Safe & I

economical.

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov 6 I

^ iii COUPON-

(SO

POLAROID

TIME-ZERO ONE STEP

CAMERA.

I

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 .

. . -COUPON -

mrm

DIAMOND FANCY MIXED NUTS IN-SHELL 1-LB R*g 1 49

DIAMOND

WALNUTS

LARGE IN-SHELL

1-LB.

Reg. 1.59

109

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 a

_ . -COUPON.

1100-LIGHT MINI

, LIGHT SET

I

Reg. 8.99 I Save 2.00

6?9

I 5-way flasher. UL listed.

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 I

_ _ _ -COUPON - ^

ANDES CREME de MENTHES

6-OZ. Rag. 1.19

99'

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 COUPON-

FISHER-PRICE

YOUR CHOICE 1'p:

I I

VCoupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 i

i COUPON. .

/pLAID I STADIUM BLANKET

5

Reg. 7.49 ..,. W I With travel case 1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 V. . . COUPON.

7

r

I I I I I I I I I

AM/FM Weather & TV 2-13.

GRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND PORTABLE

RADIO

#320

Reg. 28.99

I I

I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Nov 6 -COUPON

PITTED

OATES .09 8-OZ 1

SUN GIANT RAISINS

12-oz.

Reg. 1.49

99

Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 ^i. _ . -COUPON

J

r

BOXED

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

OFF

I I

I WW RETAIL PRICES

1 design per box.

I Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 V._._.-COUPON.

50% MFR.'S. SUGG.

I ^

WINE I GLASSES

I B'A-OZ. Reg. 5.99 set : SET OF 4

^^99 Red or "X white 1 Coupon Good Thru Sal Nov 6 COUPON

/ ---

WOODEN CANDLE HOLDERS

I Reg. 5.99 pr.

I I

1 Cpupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6

099

12 SPIRAL Of 10TAPER CANDLES

2-PK 79c

^ ---

WIREBOUND I NOTEBOOK I

200 SHEETS 5-SUBJECT 139

Reg. 2.59 I

1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 COUPON

r

IJj!IJ.|l>

ILASKO I DUAL-QUARTZ

I SPACE !HEATER

I #96004 j Reg. 39.99

I I I

)

miTia

GRAN PRIX AM/FM

HEADPHONE

RADIO

HP-9000 i

Reg. 14.99

99

11

I Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 I

Vta _ CjbUPON - 1^

3499

With time regulator

I

1 Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 6 V-._ -COUPON

AMERICAS FAMILY

ECKE

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., Nov. 6th,

NOT ALL AD ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center^ Rivergate Shopping Center

was'extremely sorry

k woman admitted earlier that she had lied about finding a razor blade in a Ballpark frank, and two other similar reports are suspect, according to Charles Ledgerwood, Hygrade vice president of operations.

.Another false alarm was the report of a piece of wire in a Tootsie Roll being eaten by a child in Grand Island, ,Neb Police Capt. Gene Watson said the tiny piece of wire was actually from the 12-year-olds braces.

Police in California arrested a man who allegedly claimed to have put LSD in foods at two V 0 n s supermarkets, saying he would reveal the location of the tainted food only if Tom Hayden, a state Assembly candidate and the husband of actress Jane Fonda, publicly apologized for having opposed the Vietnam war.

Fruit and vegetables at the stores were removed for testing.

Police said Thomas Blankenship, 29, was arrested in ^ Santa Monica shortly before midnight Monday, in*a phone booth about three blocks from a market where he allegedly sa*id products were contaminated.

In ,Morgantown, W.Va., stores were pulling Vicks Headway cold capsules from shelves after a woman said she was made ill by a tainted capsule,, experiencing chest pains ^nd vomiting.

The woman took the medicine about a week ago, said Dr. Bette Hinton, director of the Monongalia County Health Department. Tests indicated the capsule contained a strong hydroxide chemical, she said,

A 21-year-old man who swallowed a needle while eating some of his sons Halloween candy was hospitalized in good condition in Tulsa, Okla., authorities said. ,

Police said they were trying to learn who gave out the candy, one of nine cases on sabotaged treats in the area.

In Minneapolis, deputy police chief of investigation Bernard Jablonski said a tube of Crest toothpaste was turned over to federal officials for testing after a 56-year-old woman reported a burning sensation in her mouth after brushing her teeth.

The toothpaste was bought at a Daytons store, and a spokesman said the store had removed Crest from its area stores.

In Florida, a state lab on Tuesday began testing milk that sickened a Dade City baby on Sunday. 'Eleven-month-old Tara Briscoe was hospitalized after she spit out the milk and it smelled funny to her mother, authorities said. The baby was released Monday.

Authorities said the milk might have been contaminated by paint thinner, bug spray or some other chemical.

Avers Haig A Bad Guess

TACOMA, Wash. (.API -Alexander Haig wasn't close enough to the W'hite House in the early 1970s to be the Deep Throat tipster in the Watergate scandal, says a former administration official. William Ruckelshaus.

Ruckelshaus said Tuesday that Haig "still was working for (then-Secretar\ of State Henry) Kissinger as No. 2 guy in the Security Council at the time Deep Throat was talking to (Post reporters) Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein,

"1 don't think he was close enough to the White House to have the information, said Ruckelshaus, now a senior vice president at Weyerhauser.

Ruckelshaus was Deputy Attorney General under Elliot Richardson until both quit in protest over President Nixons firing of special prosecutor Archibald Cox.

Former White House Counsel John Dean, in a new book., said Haig has to be the "Deep Throat who leaked n for mat ion to the Vashington Post because he vas among the few people vho knew enough about the met workings of the Nixon dministratlon._^

On Monday,* Haig, dis-iissed the Dean conclusion s'"absurd." Bob Woodward ' the Post chuckled and said ? couldn't comment

Deeds

Wayne M Smith Sr. al to William G Shelford al 5.50 Mark Andrew Wilson to Mark A. Wilson al NS Ferrell L Blount 111 al to Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. 62.50

Randy D Doub - Sub Tr. al to Peoples Bk 8,00 Garland R Haddock to Geraldine B. Haddock alNS Charlie Lee Hooks al to Roger L. Hooks al NS Charlie Lee Hooks al to Lula Pearl H, Harris al NS Thomas Jacob Kropp al to William R. Hooks 15.00 Neil Realty Co. to Wayne S. Williams 35.50 Tar River Realty & Const. 6o. Inc. to Robert J. Whitehurst Jr. al 66.50 James R. Worsley al to James R Worsley NS James R. Worsley al to James R. Worsley NS James ft. Worsley al to James R. Worsley NS James R. Worsley al to James R. Worsley NS James R. Worsley al to Helen K.'Worsley NS James R. Worsley al to Helen K. Worsley NS James R. Worsley al to

Helen K. Worsley NS W E Flanagan al to An-nias Moore al 1.00 James F Bowman al to Robert Paul Bolande al 85 00 A & M Investors to Larry G. MozingoalNS Joseph D. Joyner to Lula ' H. Beaman NS

Earlene L. Dupree to Thomas A. Lewis al 87.00 Bennie Dixon Brown al to Earlene L. Dupree 35,00 Randy D Doub-Sub Tr al to Peoples Bk 3.00 Ferrell L Blount III al to Franlclin D. Grooms al 81,00 Franklin D, Grooms al to Edward L. Treadwell al 66.50 Franklin D. Grooms al to Ferrell L. Blount III al 13.00 Bruce N. Austin Jr. al to James L. McDermott Jr. al 16.00

William E. Fulford Jr. al to Mary Alice G. Murrell al 2.00 Walter Rex Hodges al to Franklin L. Bradham al 14.50 Nancy Williams Mozingo to Robert Earl Mozingo NS Robert Earl Mozingo to Nancy Williams Mozingo NS John Ray Robbins al to Orren R. Robbins al 16.00 William E, Sugg Jr. al to

FREE

Feudro Lighter

Wjth Purchase Of 5 Cartons Of Cigarettes.

Packs.............. GO^each

Regulars ............^5.39 carton

100S...... ^549carton

Giant Discount, Inc.

429 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

Curtis Lee Matthews 7.00 Alexander Wingate to Clarence Ward al 21.00 Hassell H Bailey al to Whittington Inc. 21.00 Stuart Hhrdv Const. Co. to Michael H, Pitt al 49.00 t' Julian N. Lowery al to NC Dept, of Transportation NS Julian N Lowery al to Dept, of Transportation NS David G. Nichols Jr. al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. 9.50 James M Williamson al to Whittington Inc. 21.00 .Allan .Manning Wilson al to Clifford A. StangSr. al 16.50 Winterville Rural Fire Assn. Inc. to Town of Winterville NS W'F Worthington Sr. to Ginger WHackett.NS US-Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Mario Maldonado al NS Alveta A. Barrett to Elmer Ray Barrett NS Jesse Van Jackson al to Douglas Allen Jackson al

27.50

A.J.Speight al to Danny Nichols al 7.00 Jean Kathryn W. Stokes al to Douglas Allen Jackson al

27.50

Tommy Webb Jr. al to RonnyK. Webb 90.00

Thiel To Direct ECU Seminar

ECU News Bureau Dr. Michael Thiel of the N. C. State University School of Textiles will direct a seminar on Copolymerization and Copolymer Properties on Nov. 12 for the East Carolina University Department of Chemistry.

The program will begin at 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building and is open to all scientists in the campus and local communities. The departments regular seminar series is supported by a grant from the Union Carbide Corporation.

FREE

PHOTO ORNAMENT

When you make a 95 deposit on your $12.95 Smiles to Remember portrait collection, youll get our loving portrait ornament free.

Imagine how delighted youll be when you see your very own childs face on our loving portrait ornament.

It can be yours free, with just a 95C deposit on your Smiles to Remember portrait collection.

Your 20-Portrait Collection includes 2-8x1 Os, 3-5x7s and 15 wallets.

95''

TOTAL PRICE OF COLLEaiOM

95C per subject. One photo ornament per customer.

These Days Only-November: Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.

03 04 05 06

Daily: 10 AM-8 PM Route 7 And Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

UGHT UP YOUR TREE WITH SMILES.

Police List .

3 Collisions

An estimated $11,510 damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Pamela Cheryl Sanders of 1202 E. 14th St. and Anna Brabble Adams of Route 6, Greenville, collided about noon on Greenville Boulevard, 450 feet west of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Police, who charged Ms. Adams with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, said both drivers were injured in the collision.

Damage was estimated at $4,500 to the Sanders car and $1,500 to the Adams auto. , Cars driven by Mildred Green Brown of 316 Rutledge Road, Bobby Ray Boyd of 117 Greenway Drive and Beverly Yvonne Person of 426 W. Fifth St. collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Farmvil|e Boulevard and Line Avenue.

Investigators, who reported a passenger in the Person car was injured, estimated damage at $1,500 each to the Brown and Boyd cars and $2,000 to the Person vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Shirley Harris Taft of 121 IB S. Pitt St. and Geroge Delton Mills of 316 Springhill Road collided about 7:40 a.m. on Fifth Street, 30 feet west of the ,

Nash Street intersection, causing $10 damage to the Taft vehicle and $500 damage to the Mills car.

^^3 ON GOOD BEHAVIOR

LONDON (AP) - Charges against 13 militant Protestants arrested during Pope John Paul IPs visit in May have been dropped after they promised to behave themselves.

Placed Second In Photo Contest

BURLINGTON - Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Billy Tripp placed second in the photography competition at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Division of the International Association of Identification held here over the weekend.

Tripp, a veteran of

years as an identification officer with the sheriffs department, won the award for a display of crime scene photographs which included detailed pictures of tennis shoe tracks.

An identification officer with the state medical examiners office. Bill Brickhouse

of Chapel Hill, took first place in the competition.

A former employee of The Daily Reflector, Tripp served with the Greenville Police Department as' an identification officer for 12 years before becoming a deputy sheriff.

An estimated 75 law enforcement identification officers attended the con-frence.

Greenville Jewelers

PITT PLAZA

Fabulous

Grand Opening Sale

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Nov. S""" & 6" 10 A.M TIL 9 P.M.

We will be closing at 6:00 Wednesday to prepare for the most outstanding sale on jewelry & gift items ever.

756-2990

f.

Grand Opening Special Only 3 Pair To Sell

Diamond Earrings

In 14 K Gold

.27 TW -

.40 TV!/ -

$17500

$25000

(2 Pair)

Sparkling Diamond Solitaires *

Mounts In 14 K Yellow Or White Gold - Your Choied

.10 CT...............179.00

.12 CT......... 199.00

.15 CT. ............238.00

.18 CT .......299.00

.20 CT, .............328.00

1/4 CT...............498.00

1/4 Ct. Diamond Cluster

In 14 Kt. Gold Mounting

299

00

Reg. $477

Only 3 To Sell

All Citizen & Pulsar

Watches

25%

OFF

Free Door Prizes To The First 20 Customers Each Day

14 Kt. Gold Chains

40%o,,

14 Kt. Gold Floating

Heart Free With Any Chain Purchase

Money Clips, Pens, Lighters & Assorted Gift Items

20/c

OOFF

Special Purchase 14 Kt. Gold Serpentine Chain With Floating Heart

$1497

SPECIAL SALE

DIAMOND

PiMeed Eonlngt

Register To WIN

2 FREE

Citizen Watches

No Purchase Necessary

14 Kt. Gold

Lovely Diamond Earrings In 14Kt. Gold

.04 TW ...... 59.95

.08 TW............ 89.95

.10 TW.................. 119.95

1/5 CT.TW........................249.95

1/4 CT.TW ..............299.95

1/3 CT.TW .................399.95

3/8 CT.TW........................549.95^

1/2 CT.TW........................799.95

IntroducingTmeKyper.

The $19.95 key ring that gives you the time of day.

Here's the most remarkable devKeever-to hold keys. TimeKevper. The key ring lhabnever leaves you hanging. Bec:au:>e Time-Keyfx^r is actuallv a miniature digital po( ket watch alarm with loads ot ^ amazing features.

Pulsing alarm. Continuous hour/minute/second and day/ date digital readout. Hourly interval timer. Display light.

' Protective removable sheath.

Thinner than a pack of matches, this space-age marvel incredibly measures just 1^/h" x 1 /V', It's perfecHor evervone in the family. And perhaps jhe most ingenious giftvou can ever give.

MANY UNADVERTISED -SPECIALS-LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN

Bracelets

$497.

7mm14Kt.Gold

Add-A-Beads

S-|49

EA.

(Limited Quantity)

3/4 Ct. Diamond Solitaire

M399

Your Choice Of Mounting

Diamond Solitaire Wedding Set

s-|245o

1/16 CT.

Diamond Pendants -

Round, Marquis, Pear, And Oval Cuts.

.06 CT. Round.. ........... 84

.12 CT. Round 168

.16 CT. Marquis...................278

1/5 CT. Round....................314

1/4 CT. Round ..............478

1/5 CT. Pear ..............388

1/4 CT. Oval......................538

1/5 CT. Heart.....................468

Your Choice Any Colored Stone

Ring Or Necklace

207oo

His-N-Hers 14 Kt. Gold

Wedding Bands

3mm

Both

Coal-Buming Ships Are Finally Enjoying A C omeback

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The first coal-fired ship to enter seagoing service for nearly 30 years, the River Boyne, tied iip recently with a full cargo at an Australian east coast wharf after its maiden voyage from Japan.

'The journey marks the rebirth of coal as fuel in world shipping because of the high price of oil," said Paul Holbrook, a senior sur veyor with ^Lloyds Register of Shipping in Wdon.

Lloyd's, which has been inspecting and classifying .ships since 1760, kept close watch on the design and building of the n^w vessel at the .Mitsubishi yard in, Nagasaki, .tapan, and has published guidelines for the industry on how to use coal in sak'tyatsef I'Fuel is the largest single item in the overall operating wsts of a ship, .so it's not surprising that shipowners are looking for new ways to achieve savingsin this area," Holbrook said in an interview.

Although coal-burning may revive memories of stokers moving coal to furnaces by wheelbarrow and shovel and sweating in the tropics, Hojbrook said: Who could you get to do that now" The modern stokehold is entirely automated.

So far, only .shipowners m Australia, the United States and Spain have committed themselves to ordering the , new generation of coal-fired vessels, with six ships abuilding.

.Lloyds is confident that coal-burners will increasingly be sliding down the slipways. Shipyards in Italy, Japan, .South Korea, Spain .and the United States are entering the business and some of the technical experts engaged will address a conference in London this month on coal-fired ships, the, third * in three years.

^ The ,\merican order to a Quincy, .Mass.,' shipyard is p,fioiTi the New England Power Co., which wants several coal-carriers able to ..burn the same coal which

OpposeNaming Watts Protege

* W.ASHINGTON i.\F) -The Sierra Club says it opposes the expected nomination of Donald Hodel, a protege of Interior Secre-

* tary James Watt, for the post of tmergy secretary

in a letter to.President Reagan, Sierra Club presi-^deiit Denny Shaffer. said Mopday fhat Hodel would be a poor choice because of his record from 1972 to 1977 as head of the Bonneville Power fAdrninistration in Portland, Ore.

sSince 1981, Hodel has been Interior ,Secretary James Watts No 1 deputy at the iqtcrior department.

.Arts Council 'A/feets Tonight

! TTie Advisory Arts Council .will meet Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at ;the Aycock School ^Cafeteria.

The meeting will include a discussion of the councils I,goals for the year. Cultural 'arts teachers will be special ^gests,

* Hefreshments and enter-tctiiiment will be provided.

. CHOIR SING The Pitt-Greene In-^teriienominational Choir will ' give a musical program at Hiji Grove Free Will Baptist 'Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center : Phone 756-0960

ill

i>

Thursday Luncheon Special

; BBQ Pork Chops

$249

Special Served With 2 Fresh V^etabies & Rolls.

they transport for power stations.

The 74,500-ton River Boyne, owned by the Australian National.^ Line, was designed to carry bauxite from Weipa on the Queensland northeast coast, 1,250, miles to Gladstone, where Queensland Alumina Ltd. operates a smelter. Three similar vessels are on

order for the route, one from Nagasaki and two from Trieste, Italy. The oil burners will be phased out.

Lloyds reported that Chris Beggs, the Australian National Line engineer in charge of new construction, said the River Boynes voyage from Japan to Weipa and Gladstone, went like a whisper The vessel arrived

in Australia Oct. 19.

He said all the plant worked perfectly and there was little to indicate that coal was being used.

The vessels fuel bunkers hold 3,000 tons of coal for 4,500 nautical miles, more than enough, to cover the voyage from Japan. The ship refuels at Gladstone from Queensland-mined coal while

discharging its cargo.

The capital cost of building a coal-burner is 20 percent more than a ^conventional ship, but the price of fuel oil is around $180 a ton against a price for the Australian coal of $30 to $37, said Holbrook.

"The Australians were first into the business. They operated the last coal-fired

ship and they have no indigenous oil, he said.

Coal has only two-thirds the heating value of oil and three times as much coal in weight is needed for the same power output, Holbrook said.

To carry that amount of coal a ship has to lose about 10 percent of its cargo capacity you cant put coal

in little tanks at the bottom of the hold. So ships will be made larger.

Even with all that, coal is only half as expensive as oil The world has enough coal for several hundred year$, while oil is expected to run out in the next century,

An Australian National Line advertisement seen in London says the Rivpr Rovne

cost $50 million to build and could save up to $12 million in its first 15 years at sea.

In other developments, a shipyard at El Ferrol, Spain, is converting two big tankers for coal burning and a South Korean yard is preparing to convert two coal-fired bulk carriers from tankers ori-gihally designed to transport liquefied natural gas.

:,i I

COMPARE ...SHOP BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM AND REALLY SAVE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

JOtit-llM

Furniture, Inc.

I 401 Wet 10th St., Greenville 758-2513 |

50 % OFF

A *600.00 VALUE... 84 LONG QUILTED COTTON PRINT SOFAS CHOICE OF TWO STYLES... EXPENSIVE QUALITY COTTON PRINT FABRICS. UILTED & MATCHED

SALE C PRICE ^

299

00

Bostic-Sugg Has Made A Special Purchase Of Custom Built Sofas In Beautiful Quilted Cotton Print Fabrics...Choice Of Six Colors.

6ft.

bentwood hall tree

COMPARE AT $30.00

*15**

SflE

PRICE

In The Box. $18.88 Assembled

in fniitAVixxi nish

Keep your home fooking great with the addition of this beautiful six foot bentwood hall tree from Casard.' All wood parts have fruitwood finish and is easily assembled Adds personality and flair to any room

Plant

Stand

.. .turned Queen Anne leg with Geniune marble top.

SALE PRICE

This beautiful plant stand with lovely turned Queen Anne leg and the big 12" round geniune mar be I top adds a very useful and decorative look to any room in your home. Has a wide vanety of uses Available in beautilul fruitwood finish.

LA-Z-DOr

50%

OFF

LA-Z-DOir

One Group Of Selected Styles. Discontinued Fabrics... Special Purchase...

, Limited Quantities...

No Reorders At These Prices. Be Early.

CNAIR COMMNY

UP

TO

45% OFF

BROYHILLPREMIER COLONIAL GROUP...SOFAS... CHAIRS...LOVESEAT SOFAS..AND CONVERTA SOFAS.

SPECIAL PURCHASE...OUR BEST SELLING GROUP EVER...IN TOP QUALITY NYLON FABRIC FOR YEARS OF WEAR.

Broyhl

Broyhl

100% NYLON FLORALPRINT FABRIC...CENTER MATCHED WITH CONTRAST WaT...SCOTCHGARD TREATED FABRIC...DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS...COIL SPRING BASE...HONEY PINETRIM...BEAUTIFULBLUE, GOLD AND BROWN NYLON RORAL PRINT.

PRICE $935.00 84 INCH THREE CUSHION SOFA. PRICE *550"

LIST SALE

PRICE $1468.00 THREE CUSHION SOFA & CHAIR . price *850

price$834.00 60 INCH TWO CUSHION LOVESEAT raiS *475

LIST SALE g ^ p- /\

PRICE $ 1115.00 QUEEN SIZE CONVERTA SOFA... . PRICE 650

00

12-The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C -Wednesday, Novembers. 1982

Nuke Freeze, And Death Penalty Win Referenda

By SCOTT KR.^ Associated Press Writer The District of Columbia voted itself a new constitution - a step closer to statehood, Massachusetts restored the death penalty And Aj^etucans in at least six '""'^atea called for a worldwide nuclear weapons freeze in the mtet crowded proposition ballot the country has seen since thebepression.

In the countrys most expensive proposition campaign, an attempt to regulate Californias five million' handguns failed in balloting Tuesday, by a 2-to-l margin. Spending on the issue totaled more than $7 million,

A bottle-deposit law was affirmed in Massachusetts, but the idea of plunking down a nickel for returnable bottles and cans didnt win enough converts out West -voters in California, Arizona. Colorado and Washington state defeated bottle bills.

The nuclear arms freeze referendums, like one passed by Wisconsin in September, gathered solid backing in Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New Jersey, Oregon, North Dakota and Montana. . Similar measures were leading in Michigan and California, and trailing in Arizona.

Nebraska's "save the family farm constitutional amendment, which would keep non-family corporations from buying or operating farms in the state, held a narrow lead early today. With a third of the precincts reporting, 79,082, or 51 percent. favored the proposal

and 74,309 opposed it, .Many rural votes remained to be counted

In adopting a constitution. Washington, DC., citizens "affirmed their determination to leave colonial subjugation behind, said Charles 1 Casi^ll, president of the convention that drafted the documdent approved Tuesday. New Columbia, it would be called, but the Congress -meeting in Washington, of course - would have to allow the 51st state to join the union.

The vote had been close because of the constitutions Utopian provisions. Among other things, it calls for a guaranteed job or income for every district resident, allows police officers to strike and would ban any restriction on a womans right to have an abortion. A city business group says it will cost Washington $54 to comply with the jobs provision,

Massachu.setts constitutional amendment to allow a death penalty was approved by 688,472 voters, or 59 percent, compared to 471,273, or 41 percent, with 62 percent of the ballots counted. The amendment cleared the way for the Legislature to determine which crimes will be punishable by death. No one has been executed in Massachusetts since 1947.

Several states adopted a hard line against crime. By a 4-to-l margin, Colorado passed a measure that denies bail to people accused of capital crimes.

Get Prepared For Winter..

Call Or Come By

National Finance Co

758-6102

(All Loans Subject To Our Liberal Credit Poiicy) 1206 Charles Blvd. Greenville

And in Florida voters approved a state amendment to loosen the standard for what constitutes an illegal police search and a second amendment that would let judges hold more crime suspects without bail before trial.

Meanwhile, an amendment to New Hampshires constitution, carrying more than 70 percent of the vote Tuesday, reaffirms for its citizens the right to bear arms.

In Maine, voters rejected by a 55-45 percent- margin a referendum to close the Maine Yankee nuclear power plant. A similar proposal lost in 1980.

Washington state voters defeated a mesure that would have put a legal cap of 12 percent, or 1 percent percent higher than the federal discount rate, whichever is higher, on the interest rates banks, credit companies and retail stores can charge state consumers.

Gambling measures were losing in Montana and South Dakota, where voters were rejecting proposals to permit gambling on cards and other games of chance. But Minnesotans passed a ballot measure to allow parimutuel betting on horseracing. And North Dakota dealt themselves another round of blackjack, voting down an effort to curb its year-old law allowing charitable gambling.

USS Lexington Reunion In Aftoy

SAN DIEGO, Calif. - The 30th annual reunion of the USS Lexington (CV-2) Club is scheduled for May 11-14,1983 , at the Sheraton-San Antonio Hotel in San Antonio, Tex.

Membership of the club is comprised of former USS Lexingon personnel who served aboard ths ship during its 15 years of service. Commissioned in 1927, the Lexington was sunk in the Battle of the Coral Sea.

Further information on the reunion is available from L A. Grisson, 8708 Longwood Street, San Diego, CA921^.

piece goods shops

NTRODUCES

Whghts

NLYCKE THREA

The Big Difference in Sewing Thread-

FREE!

'300 spools (65( value) given to the first 300 customers presenting this coupon

good THURSDAY thru SAT

CO

' 'IvV

60_S?^^'good

" ONLY WITH THIS COUPON

'^PEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN.

Ohio voters derailed a proposal to raise the state sales tax a penny and pay for a bullet train, which would shoot between the states largest cities at 150 mph. With more than three-fourths of the vote counted, the proposal trailed 77 percent to 23 percent.

In Alaska, a controversial proposal to spend up to $2.8 billion to move Alaskas capital from Juneau to Willow - 580 miles and two time zones west was trailing in early returns. With 138 of 437 precincts reporting, 29,474 opposed moving the capital and 18,332 favored the move.

A $170 million prison bond issue designed to alleviate overcrowding in New Jerseys state and county jails was approved overwhelmingly, and officials immediately stepped up negotiations with officials in cities considered likely candidates for new 500-bed medium security prisons.

Missourians voted to hike their state sales tax by a-penny, generating about $300 million half to be distributed to local school districts and the rest to be used to lower property taxes. But the state defeated a proposal to raise the gasoline tax by 4 cents a gallon, to 11 cents.

In local voting, Portland, Ore., overwhelmingly approved a resolution asking the U.S. government to end its military aid to El Salvadors rightist government.

I

And followers of an Indian guru swept control of Antelope, Ore., from older residents who once tried to vote the community out of existence rather than be taken over. Disciples of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh elected follower Ma Prem Karuna as mayor and nailed down three of the six city council seats.

Theyve got a captive town, thats for sure, said defeated Councilman Don Smith. Its too dang bad.

Good News for ^ ^

IntnNfaiciiig Quik S^TDp.

Heres g(X)d news for all .synip lovers and their mothers. Nestle' Qiiik' Chcx-olate Flavor Syrup is here. And ki,ds are just crazy about its smcxith, creamy, milk chocolatey tiiste. In fact, in national taste tests, 2 out of ^ kids preferred Quik Syrup in milk to the leading syrup brand.

So cut out the coupon. And enjoy the .saving while your kids enjoy the great taste of new Quik Syrup.

Quik. The one kids pick.

1982 The Nestle Co.. Inc

Save 25C on Nestl" Quik Chocolate Flavor Syrup

(Good on 22-oz. size only)

29

Store coupon

Special Interests' Millions Missed Most Targets

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -The National Conservative Political Action Committee, which gained notoriety in 1980 for shooting down Senate liberals, missed nearly all its targeted incumbents for 1982 despite a" multimillion dollar campaign of negative advertising.

Another well-financed conservative group organized by Republican Sen, Jesse Helms of North Carolina fared as poorly despite its equally impressive campaign chest, as 16 of 18 endorsed House and Senate candidates went down to defeat and a 17th trailed in a tight race,

NCPAC, known as Nickpack - spent an estimated $4 million to repeat the controversial campaign technique it pioneered so successfully in 1980 tough political attacks on 34 Senate and House members targeted for defeat.

But the ploy seemed to backfire this time, and even some of the challengers who stood to benefit from NCPACs independent campaign said their cause was hurt.

Fifteen of the 17 senators on NCPACs hit list were re-elected Tuesday night and one other clung to a narrow lead. Only one target lost -Democrat Howard Cannon of Nevada.

The story was the same in the House, where all 17 targets won re-election.

Surviving the NCFaC attacks, easily in most cases, were 13 Democrats: Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York and George Mitchell of Maine, Jim Sasser of Tennessee, Donald Riegle of Michigan, Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, John Melcher of .Montana and Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii.

Republican targets Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Robert Stafford of Vermont also were victorious in their re-election bids, while fellow Republican John Chafee of Rhode Island held a narrow lead.

Among the House Democratic leaders to best NCPAC attacks were Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas, Majority Whip Thomas Foley of Washington, Appropriations Committee Chairman Jamie Whitten of Mississippi, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and Budget Committee Chairman James Jones of Oklahoma. NCPAC had spent more than $200,000 against Wright and more than $100,000 against Jones.

NCPAC, one of the most effective political fund-

Limitations Are Extended

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has extended for one year limitations on financial dealings with Iran that resulted from the hostage crisis.

The limitations, termed a government emergency, were set to expire Nov. 14.

raising organizations in the country, spent more than $650,000 to defeat Sarbanes and more than $500,000 to oust Kennedy, but each won handily

In fact. NCPAC's campaign against Sarbanes became a major issue in that race Sarbanes repeatedly assailed the questionable tactics of an outside political force, while GOP opponent Lawrence Hogan disowned the conservative group, which had endorsed him.

We were victims of an unprecedented assault by extremist forces which came into this state trying to manipulate the voters, Sarbanes said in his victory speech Tuesday night.

In 1980, NCPAC spent more than $1 million in its then novel negative campaigns against six Senate liberal Demcrats and later claimed credit for the defeat of four of them: Birch Bayh of Indiana. John Culver of Iowa, George McGovern of South Dakota and Frank Church of Idaho. Targets Thomas Eagleton of Missouri and Alan Cranston of California were re-elected.

Flush from its victory and extensive media attention, NCPAC announced an expanded list of Senate and House targets for 1982.

NCPAC also ran a more traditional positive campaign on behalf of 62 House and Senate candidates. It fared better in this campaign, seeing the election of two of the five Senate candidates it endorsed and 28 of 57 House candidates it backed.

Helms conservative group, the National Congressional Club, saw all four of its Senate candidates go down in defeat. Only one of its 14 endorsed House candidates was victorious, Re publican Rep. James Hansen of Utah. Another Helms-backed GOP incumbent. Bill

Prizes Offered In Blue Books

MINNEAPOLIS lAPI -Americas college students can now use their traditional blue books for something more than answering essay questions.

They can win prizes and internships by filling a booklets pages with convincing predictions of what the world will be like in 2000 A. D.

Sponsored by a manufacturer headquartered here, the Honeywell Futuristic Awards competition asks college men and women to predict the most significant technological developments by the year 2000 and to describe how they will affect our worlds society, economy and environment.

A panel of science and technology experts will select 10 winners for the $2,000 cash prizes and summer intefnships offered to those with declared majors in electrical, mechanical and computer engineering, or computer science.

I COUNTING THE TOLL 1 TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) -rilore than 60 people are dead and dozens more missing after two dayks of torrential rains and flash floods in western and central Tunisia, the government says.

^ Computer Sy8tem8Hardware*Software

Inotructlon Sale8*Servtce*Supplles ^

If I MBC1000 ^

Hr

Hr

Hr

Hr

Hk-

Hr

Hr

Hr

Hr

4

Hr

Z-80AC.P.U.

64KB RAM

328KB Mini floppy disk drive

CP/M" operating system 12" non-giare green phosphor video disjplay screen

Centronics parallel printer port RS 232C serial port Additional disk drives up to 2.3MB

FREE

SOFTWARE

INCLUDED*

with Purchase of MBC1000 WordStar Word Processing System CalcStar

Sanyo Basic 11 (By Microsoft) CP/M 2.2 Operating System Sanyo Graphics Disgnostics Games

Regular

Now

519950.0

plus tax

Wiicar Executive Center 223 West Tenth Street Greenvllie, North Carolina 27834

Tel. (919) 757-3535

Hendon of North Carolina, was behind in his race by a very slim margin.

Despite their poor performance in defeating or electing members of Congress, NCPAC and the Congressional Club proved to be the top fund-raisers in the country.

Through June 30, according to the Federal Election Commission, the Helms group raised $7.7 million for the 1982 campaign and NCPAC raised $7,3 million. Each group was expected to raise $10 million by the end of the campaign.

Other special interest groups had mixed success in their campaigns to elect friends or defeat enemies. Their level of success generally rose with the number of incumbents they endorsed, a trend resulting from the fact that only two senators and 20 House members lost re-election bids.

Here is a brief rundown on how some other interest groups fared:

- Organized Labor: The AFL-CIOs political arm, the Committee on Political Education (COPE), saw 19 of 29 endorsed Senate candidates and 235 of 368 House candidates elected or ahead in their races. Virtually all of the candidates were Democrats. Including unions that are not affiliated with the .AFL-CIO, organized labor spent a record $17 million on this yearS|Senate. House and gubernatorial races.

- Big Business: The U.S.

Chamber of Commerce saw five of eight endorsed Senate candidates but only 37 of 90 House candidates winning or leading their races. The Business-Industry Political Action Committee saw only six of 15 Senate candidates and 44 of 106 House candidates winning or leading their races. Government records show that business-oriented groups spent more than $45 million on the election, almost all of it on Republicans.

Womens Rights: The National Organization of Women, which hoped to raise

$2 million to $3 million on state, local and national elections, saw six of 14 endorsed Senate candidates and 60 of 94 House candidates winning or leading their races. The National Womens Political Caucus saw 13 of 22 endorsed House candidates on the losing side along with both of its women Senate candidates - Democrat Harriett Woods of Missouri and Republican Millicent Fenwick of New Jersey.

- Abortion Rights: The National Abortion Rights Action League, which planned to spend $400,000 to

help elect members of Congress who support legalized abortions, saw three of six endorsed Senate candidates and 49 of 70 endorsed House candidates winning or leading their races.

~ Nuclear Freeze: A coalition of groups supporting a Sovie^American agreement to halt additions

to each nations nuclear stockpile planned to raise more than $2 million to elect friends and defeat enemies of

their cause. Of 30 House enemies targeted for defeat. 11 incumbents either lost or were trailing in their races.

FRUME-mSELF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

WINTER 82-83

PRICELIST

V

Tractortiller $20/hr. Pruning $8.50/hr. York rake $18/hr. Planting $8.50/hr. Spraying $12/hr. Construction $8.50

Pine bark, manure, lime, stone Betterboy Tomatoes .75/lb.

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

andymclawhorn

756-3343

1-6 P.M.

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

To bake your finest, use ourfinest! And save 15f!

At Mi(Jstate Mills, we set out to create-the finest all purpose flour possible. And this is it! Try one of our kitchen-proven recipes printed right on the package or use your own favorite recipe and see for yourself. There is no finer all purposeflourthanMidstate'sFinest.

MR, GR(X;ER: Midstate Mills vrnll redeem this coupon tor tace value plus 5C for your handling it it is presented on the sale of a tive-pound bag of Midstates Finest All-Purpose Flour at the regular price only Coupon rriay not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibited taxed or restricted Cash value IS l/lOthof K Coupon will not be honored it presented by outside agencies brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our product or authorized by us to make redemption For coupon redemption mail to MIDSTATE MILLS COUPON REDEMPTION PO BOX 349 NEWTON NC 28658 Otter limited to one coupon per purchase Otter. , expires December 31 1982

STORE COUPON (51b. Bag Only)

Midstate Mills Inc 1982 Code

: *

New

FLORIDAGOLD.!

It's an orange juice that's naturally sweet like no other. Because FLORIDAGOLD is made only from the Valencia, one of nature's sweetest oranges. 100% Valencia juice is what makes the difference in new FLORIDAGOLD. Taste the difference that's worth discovering, again and again and again.

FLORIDAGOLD is a registered trade mark if l.vkes Pasm Packing Co

EHscovo' awhotenew kin^jof

Save 25C on FLORIDAGOLD frozen concentrated orange juice.

LimitMl Time Only

Watch For Our Grand Opening On November 5,1982. ^

Good toward one l(>o/. eaii, or one 12-oz. can, ortvvo(i-oz. cann. OniKhXIIKtSl

Consumer Coupon good cniy onpu'cnasf ot FlORiDAGOlD' Pure 100. Valencia orange .uice Coupon >5 nottransierapie Ret* Vie will reimburse you lor the lace do-uunt ni tnis coupo'' p as T; ser coupon tor handling i you rece ve ' on the saie ol rionmAaOlD Pure 100''- Vd'enc a orange 'u ce and t vou and irre ^ume' nae compi'ed wiri 'he terms ol ih'S ot|et Pteseniaiion .v'nnui suc comD"ance ''onsiiutes fraud Consumer must pay any .,a es ta* Oiler nm ied lo cv'e soupon per purchase invoices prcv ng. -"eni purchase .nl sufiic-erii slocx in covet coupphs subm nea r-iusi se shown on request Coupon s nonass qnapie and a \ir be hono'ec it lianslerred or eicnanqed pr or to c alter use vod ' c-eseniea through outside ageni es bro.eis : ohers n.u rela

distributors ot rut merrhandise umes? spec iicam aufJonzed ov us m wntitig'Oiler vOiJ Aneti'cron pteJ laied 'eslt'L'ed ''a cense IS requited Coupon r-av not be -ecri.* -? '.asn va-u? 20c Fo-redempi'On ma-' lo .y.e-. P.as'- Pack'ng 'Co pT Box a09b Clmioh Iowa S2'l-5

Save 25C on FLORlDAGOLDf orange Juice from concentrate.

Good tou'ard one (h4-oz. carton, OFUcREXPlRFS 1 4 8.3

25*1

111D SD1SD6

25*

iiiDo snisib

25*

H The Daily Renector, Greenville, NC-Wednesday, November 3,1982School Bdsi Asked Not To Fill Non-Teaching Posts

Pitt's Vote...

1 Continued from Page 1)

win re-election to his eighth term in the Senate from the realigned 9th District.

While received 9.511 votes unofficially in Pitt County, 2.347 votes in seven .Martin County townships, and 824 |n Chocowinity Township in Beaufort County Ms. Keel received 2,766 Pitt votes, 311 Ml Martin County, and 213 in the Beaufort County precinct that is a part of the district. .Ms. House trailed in her write-in effort with 921 Pitt votes, three in .Martin County and three in Beaufort County. She received her largest vote totals in Greenvilles 5th (105), 7th (113). 8th (163), 9th (98) and 10th 1102) precincts.

While incumbent 9th District state Reps. Sam Bundy of Farmville and Ed N. Warren of Greenville had no official ballot opposition, an unsuccessful write-in cam-paign was waged by F'redrica Jacobson of Greenville.

Unofficially, Pitt County voters gave Bundy 10,084 votes and Warren 9,906, while Ms. Jacobson finished with 958 votes. In Greene County, which completes the 9th House District, Bundy andWarren polled 2,644 and 2,460 votes, respectively. Ms. Jacobson had only four write-in votes in Greene, accoring to a county elections board spokesman. She received her greatest support in Greenville precincts 5

J121), 7(163), 8(163), 9 (106) and 10(118).

In the race for the 5th District seat on the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, Charles McLawhorn won election With 10,405 votes, unofficially, to 2,780 votes for W. Bruce Jones Jr. Incumbent commissioner B. Alton Gardner did not seek re-election to the board seat representing Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek.

Area voters joined their counterparts across the state in supporting a constitutional amendment that will provide for the term of office of General Assembly members to begin on the first day of January following their elections. The affirmative margin in Pitt County was 8,473 to 4,217 votes, while statewide, with 85 percent of the precinct totals in, the issue was approved 596,009 to 240,050.

A proposed amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws permitting the issuance of tax increment bonds, without voter approval, was another matter as county results mirrored the overwhelming statewide assessment opposing the change. Pitt voted to defeat the amendment by 10,482 to 1,812 and in North Carolina, tlie margin was almost as decisive, 697,720 negative votes to 145,141. The state figures reflected 85 percent of the precincts.

Several candidates swept to victory Tuesday without opposition, including: incumbent Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Thomas D, Haigwood, district attorney for the 3-A Prosecutorial District; Sandra E Gaskins, clerk of Superior Court; Burner L. Tucker and R. Kelly Barnhill as county commissioners representing Districts 4 and 1, respectively; John B. Gillam III, representative from the states 6th House District (includes Bethel and Carolina precincts); and incumbents

Ralph C Tucker and Robert G. Little to the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors.

With 34,558 registered voters on the books in Pitt County, Tuesdays turnout total apparently fell somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 percent, based on nearly 14,000 votes that were cast in Pitt in the congressional race.

The official canvass of county election results will be conducted Thursday by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

House Seats...

(Continued from Pagel)

lead over former Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III after trailing in the count through most of the night.

The states where the Democrats took over the governorship- were Arkansas, Ohio, Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas and Wisconsin.

It was a big night for comebacks staged by exgovernors: George Wallace won a fourth term in Alabama, Bill Clinton a second in Arkansas, Mike Dukakis returned to the statehouse in Massachusetts as did Rudy Perpich in Minnesota.' Demo

crats.

Schmitt, a former astronaut bidding for a second six-year term, was beaten by Jeff Bingaman,

Revival

Wednesday, Nov. 3, Thru Sunday, Nov. 7

7:30 P.M. Each Evening

Gateway Christian Center

1606 Dickinson Avenue

Pastor: Art Dellano

Buddy was bora in Sanford, N.C., February 8, 1941 Educated in Sanford City Schools.

Business Administration graduate of East Carolina University, 1964

Previous business activities include insurance brokerage and resort real estate.

Although very active and prominent in the civic, social and religious life of Sanford, he was an alcoholic and professional gambler spending much time in Las Vegas, Nev.

Bom and raised a proud, un-saved Methodist who never heard the full gospel until he attended a FGBMFI meeting in Asheboro, N.C. January, 1975.

Buddy Makepeace

Saved on March 1, 1975, at Washington D.C.

Regional, FGBMFI Baptized in the Holy Spirit on April 12, 1975, at ,

Winston-Salem Regional. '

Past President Sanford Chapter FGBMFI, 1976 Called into full-time, faith ministry on June 1,1977.

He has spent about half of his ministry traveling and preaching in 34 countries.

the state attorney general, in a contest In which personality was as much a factor as any other issue.

Cannon, bloodied in a hard primary fight, was upset by businessmmi Chic Hecht.

Seventeen Republican House ^^mbers were beaten, including 10 who were elected in the 1980 Reagan landslide in which the GOP picked up 33 seats. Three Democrats also lost their seats.

House Republican Leader Robert. Michel of Illinois, whose district was particularly hard-hit economically, got the scare of his political life from Democrat Doug Stephens, Michel claimed victory early today, but Stephens refused to concede.

The Michel race drew campaign appearances by President Reagan and several Democratc who hope to succeed him in 1984, including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and former Vice President Walter E. Mndale.

Rep. Eugene Atkinson of Pennsylvania, who switched from Kennedy-Democrat to Reagan-Republican last

year, was beaten by Democrat Joseph Kolter.

Six House r^ces pitted incumbents against each other - a once a decade phenomenon caused by congressional redistricting.

In New York, which lost five House seats. Republican Rep. Guy Molinari defeated Rep. Leo Zeferetti and'GOP Rep. Ben Gilman ousted Rep. Peter Peyser.

In Massachusetts, Rep. Barney Frank, a liberal Democrat, beat Rep. Margaret Heckler, iii one of the most closely watched contests. Democrats also won in Missouri where Rep. Ike Skelton defeated Rep. Wendell Bailey and in South Dakota where Rep. Tom Daschle beat Rep. Clint Roberts.

In California, Republican

Pkn^ShoQs

Cuga- sport socks.

30% 0

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

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

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Hunt has asked boards of education across the state not to fill vacant non-teaching positions unless they are essential and, although this suggestion doesnt affect Pitt County now, it may in January, Pitt School Superintendent Eddie West told the county Board of Education Tuesday.

West, at the boards monthly meeting, discussed memos from Hunt to the State Board of Edcuation and from state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips in which both officials urged freezes on positions, travel and equipment in schools.

Although this doesnt directly affect us (Pitt County) presently. Im sharing this With you because we may be facing some cutbacks in January, West said. I want you to have this information and keep it in mind.

N.C.

Demos...

(Continued from Pagel)

who in 1980 had confidently predicted massive GOP gains this year.

Republicans suffered a double defeat in the 23rd Senate District with Smith and Boger failing to win second terms. Jack Childers, thwarted in his 1980 bid for re-election in the 23rd District, won back his seat whUe fellow Democrat Robert M. Davis also won.

Democratic Sen. R.C. Soles won another term by a two-to-one margin, despite his connection with the FBIs corruption probe in southeastern North Carolina.

.Undercover agents spearheading the Colcor operation said they gave Soles a $500 bracelet, but he has not been charged.

Elsewhere in the Senate, Democrat Robert Jordan won re-election. Jordan is often mentioned as a candidate for lieutenant governor. Finance committee chairman Conrad R. Duncan Jr., a Democrat, won again.

Sen. T. Cass Ballenger, considered a likely GOP gubenatorial contender in 1984, won re-election, as did Senate Minority Leader Donald R. Kincaid.

Democrats swept the 21st House District, which includes Raleigh and Wake County. Six Democrats, including five incumbents, defeated five Republicans and five Libertarians.

The populous 36th House District also disappointed Republicans. Their only winner was incumbent L.P. Spoon, while six GOP challengers lost. Four Democratic incumbents cwon re-election, while James F. Richardson replaced fellow Democrat Gus Economos in the district that includes Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.

Republicans bumped from their House seats included Melvin L. Stamey, Frank E. Rhodes and William S. Hiatt.

J.E. Lambeth and John W. Varner, Democrats who lost 37th District House seats two years ago, rebounded with victories. J. Worth Gentry came back from a 1980 defeat in the 40th District.

One bright spot for the GOP was the 27th House District, which because of redistricting had three seats and four incumbents. Republicans J.; Howard Coble and Margaret P. Keesee were re-elected along with Democrat Mary P. Seymour, while Democrat Ralph Edwards was not re-elected.

Races for 80 state House seats and 39 Senate positions were contested.

The memo from Phillips stated that the State Board of Education reviewed Hunts memo, which urged that board to take whatever steps it can to reduce general fund appropriations expenditures by all schools under its jurisdiction.

Phillips memo told local school boards that if the economy does not improve, it is very possible that some reductions in allocations to local school systems will have to be made to get us through the year.

According to West, a freeze

on filling vacant noh-teaching positions mi^t affect the number of aides ' Pitt Countys classrooms.

In other business:

School Finance Officer Dan Thomas told board members in a financial update that funds received by the schools in October from fines and forfeitures were above the average for the month.

The county received $18,341, said Thomas, $2,508

more than the average and the most since July. According to Thomas, the system needs an average of $15,833 in fines and forfeitures each month to satisfy budgeted income in that area.

Frances Harris was approved as treasurer of Wellcome Middle School.

Interviews for architects for the Chicod lunchroom project were scheduled for Nov. 29.

Rules Homicide And Suicide

Rep. John Rousselot was ousted by Rep. Matthew Martinez, the Democrat.

Kennedy easily won re-election in Massachusetts.

The two biggest spenders of the midterm campaign turned up losers.

Republican Gov. William Clements of Texas spent an estimated $14 million but lost his re-election bid to Democrat Mark White.

Lewis Lehrman, a Republican businessman, spent $13.5 million and did better than many expected but still lost the New York governors race to Democrat Mario Cuomo.

Medical Examiner Stan Harris said today he has ruled homicide-suicide in the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Anderson in and near Farmville Monday afternoon.

Dr. Harris said witnesses in the Family Dollar Store recognized Bobby Gene Anderson, 21, , husband of Linda Denise Moore Anderson, 18, as the man who walked into the store about 4:50 p.m. and killed Mrs. Anderson witli a gunshot wound to the head., Andersons body was found within the hour near his car between Farmville and Fountain. Harris said he died of a shot from the same gun to the mouth.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

Offers

Martin Gas Heaters Other Heat & Wood Stoves Kelvinator Appliances Speed Queen Laundry Crosiy Appiiances Philco Televisions

We also offer bedroom, living room, & dining room furniture.

Come by and visit our showrooms.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave Greenville m 752-3609

r iMf* >

mD[P(NO[NT NEIGHBORHOOD SIORES

Q A

0 ^

Wo Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

^ YOmi raiSN MIAT HIADOUARTmS^'

Cb We are Breed Te Aeeeeace that W Will B Praporing 'Wetil

MeeieBiede Bere Berk toweefpe" Juit For You. No Artlfkid Protok Fnirt, No Wotor kM - Juit Preth Bere Berk tesee Uko You UtoJ T Got. Only $1.79 Lh. (Hot or MiM).

is k

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 Vi MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL 10 P.M. SALE STARTS THURS SUN

PRYIR PARTS SAUI

>11.

niASTS. ....

IMMTOUMinM MUMSTICK*...u. UeQUARTIM...it5f wiNoa ..........

--i iin ii WHOUCWTUr..!.54

61

PARAM

ViORTABLIS

MAVYWBTIMI

T-BONI STKAKS

$|99

RpOTATOiS.10:t99

0 fUMOtfn

CABBA6E

LB.

9

forecast for THURSDAY, NOV. 4. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is fine for using your intutive perceptions in making plans for the future. You are able to use your own ingenuity and resourcefulness to solve any problems

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact a good friend for the support you need on a new project. You can easily gain your most cherished aim'at this time

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study a money matter well before making a decision Sidestep a person who has an eye on your assets.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new avenues of expression that could prove lucrative in the future. Go after what you want in a positive manner.

MOON CHILDREN (Jue 22 to July 21) A good time to study new business methods that can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Be astute.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your friends can be of help to you today, so be sure to contact them and use tact for best results. Be honest in all your deabngs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Strive for increased harmony with associates. Find a better way of adding to the present prestige you now enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need to handle annoying problems more quickly to gain the success you want. Show loved one you are devoted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle your business affairs cleverly today and set up a better modus operand! for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to get in touch with partners and work out agreements well. Think along more constructive lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have good ideas for new work you have taken on and it could lead to success. Avoid one who could give you trouble.

ACiUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget about problems you can do little about and engage in lighter matters to lift your spirit. Don't waste time with stragglers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your practical affairs well and know how to improve them. Delve into outride interest that fascinates you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be highly respected because of the keen intuition in this nature. The field of detective work is fine here. Teach ear-.ly to be prompt at school or for meetings of any kind. A fine person in this chart.

- The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Set Up Shop In A Castle

ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP) When it comes to surroundings, the people who run the Alliance City School system are in a class by themselves theyve set up shop in a iastle.

: A printing operation now i)cupies the castle ballroom; a drained swimming pool is used for storage and the superintendent of schools has liis office in the dining room.

:Glamorgan castle, acquired by the school district id 1973 '' for administrative offices, is a solid place to do "business, ^ays Superintendent Richard Tormasi. -This place will last for ,000 years if its taken care of, Tormasi said of the 48-room castle, which was completed in 1905 for $400,000

and has walls of Vermont marble up to three feet thick.

The castle, on the National Register of Historic Places, is heated by steam from a gas-fired boiler system, Tormasi said. Once its heated up, it holds the heat very well, he said.

The castle was built by William Henry Morgan, whose father left Glamorgan, Wales, in 1865 and founded the Morgan Engineering Co. in Alliance.

The Morgan family owned the castle until 1939, then sold it to. an Elks Lodge until it was purchased by Alliance Machine in 1964. The company donated half the $774,350 purchase price to the district and a federal grant covered the rest.

MOVES

SPORTS

NEWS

MUSIC*

Direct From Satellit Over 50 TV Channels

Come By For A FREE

Demonstration...

Pidqi.Hiiiming rfCPivSDIe *illi ttii'. i ijiiiptiieni may be subiect 10 f.opynghl and ot nthei laws faiiuie lo seuiif necessaiy aulbonyalion, per mission trom the Owner'S or rtisliibulors ol ihis'pfoqiammmo may subieci the u-spi lo liabilify

WINEGARD

MODEL SC-50^4

With over 50 satellite TV channels to watch with programming to satisfy any individuals taste you nefed a quality satellite earth station package. Vou ' need Winegard. For details contact us.

Cox T.V. Center

2313 South Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C.

The Daily Reflector Oreenville. N C -Wednesday, .Novembers, 1982-15

I ^ iiv * .iT

North States Investo' Certificates.

.125%

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.65%.

Weve outdone ourselves. Our new 3-month and 6-month Investor Certificates pay an even higher rate than our highest rate three and six iuonth C.D.s.

Now,were offering higher-than-money-' market interest on our new $1,000 minimum Investor Certificates. So you can lock in a high return-on a medium or short term investment.

We think Investor s Certificates make a great deal of sense in todays changing financial environment.

The 3-month Investor Certificate.

For the short term investment,our 3-month Investor Certificate pays a much higher rate of interest than comparable 3-month certificates. In fact,with a $1,000 minimum deposit, you can lock in a rate that is substantially higher than most 6-month certificates. If you demand liquidity, invest in a 3-month Investor.

* This is An effective annual 0eld based on daily compounding of a nominal

rate of 9.53%.

The 6-month Investor Certificate.

With a $1,000 deposit,you receive a six-month yield that is substantially higher than any six-month certificate offered by any other financial institution in North Carolina.This means that whatever interest ratesare during the next six months,your savings are earning a safe, high yield.

A smart investment in todays financial environment.

At North State,we feel a short to medium term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a safe, secure method of riding out todays interest rate fluctuations. So in response to the dramatic growth and support our investors have shown North State over the past year,we re offering these higher than highest certificates.

Your deposits in North State s lnve,stor Certificates are. of course, insured to $100,000. Plus, they offer you the highest return on your savings. So drop by any of our locations and ask about an Investor's Certificate.

Higher than highest is a good investment.

Get the highest rates at NORN STATE

North State Savines & Loan Coroorationi 111 S. WashiiMon St., (lifcenville. N.C. - Telephone; 752-5S7

North State Savings & Loan Corporation^ 111 S. Washington St., (jRTiwille. N.C. - Telephone; 752-5S79 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. - Telephone; 750-7993 123 Granville St../Windsor, N.C. - lelephone; 794-9103

In North Carolina dial toll-free; 1-800-082-55.55

16 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -^^Wednesday, Novembers, 1982

Stock And Market Reports

Truck Terminal Action Delayed

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices gained ground today, resuming their rally of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 30 points .Monday and Tuesday. climbed 9.93 to 1,032.01 in the first half hour Advances held a small edge on declines in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts found no decisive response either way to the results of Tuesdays elections, in which the Democrats gained about two dozen House seats while the Republicans maintained their majority in the Senate.

Brokers said investors were still focusing their at-

WEDNESDAY

7:0() p.m - Winterville Jaycecs meet at WintervilleGrill 8:00 p.m IMIt County Anon-Clroup meets at AA BIdg ; Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg.. Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m The .Matron Club meets at the home of Mamie Carney

THURSDAY

10:15 a m - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul's Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6::10 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:80 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn \ 7:00 p.m Greenville Elks [IjOdge No. 1645 meets

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

7:30 p.m. American lA'gion Auxiliary meets at lx!gion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No.. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

tfention on falling interest rates.

There has been widespread speculation that the Federal Reserve will soon announce a new cut in its discount rate. The charge the Fed irpposes on loans to private financial institutions has been lowered from 12 to 9':; percent since mid-summer.

Bond prices, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, added to their recent gains this morning.

Today's early volume leaders included American Telephone & Telegraph, up '4 at 60-'4; Westinghouse Electric, up 's at 38's, and Amax,down sat24'i.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 16.38 to 1,022.08.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume swelled to 104.77 million shares from 73.53 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.20 to 79.12, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 6.89 at 328.62.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners accepted a planrfing board recommendation Tuesday night that the Old Monk Plant on Horne Avenue here be approved for use as a truck terminal, but djourned the meeting until Thursday night to give themselves more time before making a decision.

Ixe Miles of Bell Arthur has bought the building with plans to renovate it for use as a terminal for the Mason-Dixon Truck Lines, he told the board. He asked for a quick decision as the trucking firm is waiting for him to begin work on the renova-

.NKW VOIK (Ali .AMKloq)

Abhlbab.s Aili-s ('halm Alcoa Am Baker AmBramls Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind ('SX ( on) CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ('on.Agra ('ontl Group' OeltaAirl ' i>owChem duPont Duke Pim KaslnAirl,

Fasl Kodak

KatonCp

Ksmark

.Miilday slocks High lx)w ba.st 19 18'-, 19

:18-

:i9'>

8s

'28'i

IIU 48

35S,

14'j 4s Z9'm

61's

24S.

18h 28'

37

40'B 26'

56'4 21'-

53'4 14'-j 23'4 22S

ll'v 11'4

27',

ll'4

47',

.33'

:I4

14'

44

28

60'-i

23", 17 27'4 36'k 39>-,

26'i

55'4 21

52

I4S.

47', 21' 24'--2.5 35 36" 4 26' 41 22',

91 33'4 7(1

45 20 24''4 25'-.. 34"4 36' 25', 4(1 22\ 6\ 90', 33 69',

:19

8

28'4

ll'4

47" :13'-. 35" 14' 4"., 28 61'4 24'4 17 28' 36 4(1 26"4 56' 21' 53' 14' 23'4 II ' 47 21' 24 S. 25 34", :16", 26 41 22", 6 91" 33'., 70

Kxxon

Firestone

Flafowbt

FlaProgress

FordMol

For McKe.ss

Fuqua Ind

GTK Corp

GnDynam

Gen Flee

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

(ioodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculesliic

Honeywell

Hospi'tCp

Ing Band

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Kectif

InI.T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Krogert'o

Ix)ckheed

Ixrews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

.Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Prod (iamb

Ouaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon

30'

14'4

37'4

18'

44'j

25'

43

34'4

91

45 52'4 57'2 28 40", 24'v

3(1',

14

37

18'

31',

44'

25

42

33"

89'

45',

5H,

57

27",

:19

24"

29' 28'

31 30 S,

41

40'2 18' 28 26" 93'4 55',

:18'-4

83" 3 48", 10'-. 31' 25 14> 15 44'v 80" 146", 32

40" 40'4 17'i 28' 26'2 92>2 55 38 82', 3", 48' lO'v 30' 24' 14* 15' 44', 78 146'2 31'2

18' 17",

19'2 19'

75 25 83 20 39',

25"

59',

24

27'j.

44'

- 26

66",

33

25 24"

113", 113

74",

24

80",

19",

:i8

25-1

.58"

24'9;

26",

43"

26"

65'-.

32"

46 ,

26

16',

6'

15"

31',

46'2 24 16 6

15',

29",

30"

14',

37'

18"

31'4

44'j

25

43 34', 90" 45 52' 57'! 28 40", 24'-2 29 31

40", 40'i 18 28", 26" 92 55' 38'-2 83" 3 48", 10' 31 25 14" 15 44'-2 79'-2 146'-2 31% 18' 19', 75 25 .82', 20 SS"-, 25% 59', 24% 27',

44 26% 66" :12 25

113',

46",

25

16'.,

6

IS"

31'

Annual

BARBECUE DINNER

Sat., Nov. 6,1982

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

DONATION

$3.00 Per Plate

Call 752-3005 for delivery on five plates or more

Serving from*

10;00-2:00 4;00-7:00

Ktynldlnd

. 56'

54,

55

R(x-kwellnt

43"

42%

43'

RoyCrown. StRfgis I'ap

21 '

21

21'

25

25%

25" 1

Scott Paper

20

19

20

SearsRoeb

30>4

29%

30

Shaklee

34'

33'

33

Skyline Cp

21'

20"

21'

Son\ Corp

13

13%

13%

Souihern Co

15

14%

-Sperrv Cp

29'

29'

SidOirCaf

32'v

31%

32"

.StdOilInd

42",

42%

42'-

SldOllOh

36%

36',

36%

Stevens JP

20

19%

19

TRW Inc

"64%

63%

64'

Texaco Inc

31%

30%

31

TexKastn

54

53"

53

CMC Ind

9',

9'

9'

I n Camp

62'

61,

62'

I n Carbide

57"

56

57'

I'nOilCal

30'

29'-

30

Uniroval

10'

10

10

t'S sfeel

18%

18'

18%

Wachov Cp

33

32" .

32'

WalMart s

41's

40"

41'j

We.stPtPep Westgh M

37

37

37

38"

38'

38%

Weyerhsr

36

35'i

35

Woolworth

25

25'v

25

Wrigley

44

43'.

43"

Xerox Cp

1

38'

37'

38'

Following are selected II market quotations:

am

stock

Ashland

Burroughs

37'j

46"

Carolina Power & Light

21%

Collins & Aikman Connor

19%

17

Duke

22';

Katon

f

33'

Eekerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere '

fj)we s

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW. Inc United Tel. Virginia Electric

26%

30,

23"

15%

46'

31';

28%

28

62%

34

32';

6';

114

64'

21'

14%

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

32"

Aviation

14

14'2

Branch

15'16

Little Mint

1

,-2'

Planters Bank

28-28'

Right now, when you open an Individual Retirement Account with us, or switch one to us, you 11 get more than one of the biggest tax breaks in history.

mull get information on just howNCNBCertificates will work in your situation.

\bu can also take home a very speaal gift when you invest in an NCNB IRA a 1-yearTax Saver, or a new NCNB 6-Month, 2 ^ -vear or %2 -year Certificate.

Because we know that itll take something very speaal to get your business these days.

2 So call us or come by for all the details. But do it soon. With the tax break on an NCNB IRA the gifts

___wont

last very long in your rieighborhood.

Si^)stanlial ftno#v forEarh U irfKfruu <?/ AH depositors insured to $K)0.00<) by FCHC

TakeUpTbA$4000

I)ediictkmOliVbur

laxaldeliicome.

With the new IRA at NC\'B. working individuals can contribute up to $2000($4000for uorking couples) and defer taxes on that amount

lakeHome

AFreeGift.

Baldwin Brass Candlestick ' Adjustable Beam Flashlight 'Bearhearf Bear by Dakin

TOtTE^ FcMmgOmbrella

Offer ends November 30 982. $1000 minimum deposit

Obituaries

tion. One of the considerations is whether a portion of Ryon Drive can be used for trucks to back into the terminal.

Former Mayor Linwood Mercer was approved as a representative to the Mid-East Commission Board.

An affirmative action plan. was approved as part of the town personnel policy.

Repairs to the towns No. 6 well were approved, including the transfer of $8,000 to pay for the repairs.

Consideration of whether to purchase an insurance package on town fire and rescue vehicles from Tadlock 1nsurance Agency, Greenville, was tabled. Commissioners Oliver Murphrey expressed his belief that the local insurance agencies being given 10 days to put together a comparable package was not sufficient. Bernice Turnage, secretary-treasurer of the rural fire department, expressed his dismay that the new package will eliminate coverage on the rural truck. This is a $778 expense that will have to be incurred by the rural department, he said, in that this much will be deducted from county input for rural fire protection in the Farmville area. The commissioners agreed to refer the matter to the public safety committee for further scrutiny.

The low bid of Messer Chevrolet for a police car was accepted. A decision was made to sell a 1975 Dodge owned by the town and to trasfer a 1979 Ford worth $975 to the Community Development division.

A public hearing was set for the first Tuesday in December to look at including alternate members on the board of adjustments.

Honor Mosely At Conference

Mike Moseley, director of community services at Caswell Center in Kinston, was honored recently at the annual Community Living Association conference in Hickory.

Susan White, past president of the association, which represents j^sta'ff in community programs for devel-opmentally disabled people, said in making the award. "Mike has demonstrated his commitment to community living in both his professional position and in his personal life. As the major linking pin in the Eastern Region between the institution and the community, Mike has creatively marshalled available resources to pro-blem-solve community living difficulties.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and East Carolina University, Moseley is a Kinston native and is married to the former Cassandra Lane;

Kemp And Roth Are Re-Elected

WASHINGTON (.AP) -Debate no doubt will continue over the merits of President Reagans tax policies, but the two architects of legislation serving as a foundation for those policies have won re-electioneasily.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. William Roth, R-Del., co-sponsors of the Kemp-Roth tax bill that became law last year, were elected to new terms Tuesday.

Max Cleland Is Winner In Ga.

WASHINGTON (AP), -Former Veterans Administration director Max Cleland, a triple amputee of the Vietnam war, is the new secretary of state in Georgia.

Cleland, who is 40 and served as the VAs chief under former President Carter, won election Tuesday over Republican Nick-Reagan Belluso.

He had won the Democratic nomination by defeating an appointed incumbent. David Poythress, in his partys primaries.

Anderson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Bobby Gene Anderson Jr., 21, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are a stepdaughter, Christy Lee Moore of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Anderson Sr. of Farmville, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peaden of Fountain; paternal grandmother, Mrs.-Mary Ann Anderson of Milledgeville, Ga.; paternal grandfather, Bud C. Anderson of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Dora Anderson Cook of Wilson: a brother, Eddie Anderson of Farmville.

The family will greet friends tonight from 7-9 p.m, at the funeral home.

Local Builders Present Awards

The Greenville Home Builders Association presented awards to the Parade of Homes winners at a meeting Tuesday night.

Award plaques went to: Stanley Peaden, for a home in Greenwood Forest in the under-$60,000 category; Bill Clark for a home in Pineridge Subdivision in the 160,000 to $90,000 category; and Tom Chapin for a home in Treetops in the over $90,000 category.

The winners were from a group of 11 homes entered in the competition. Some 900 people toured the homes during the two-day parade.

Anderson

Mrs. Linda Denice Moore Anderson. 18. died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Kenneth Miller. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Kristie Leigh Moore; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Moore of Farmville; two sisters, Miss Tammy Sue Moore and Miss Lisa Michelle Moore, both of the home; a brother, Gary M. Moore Mr. of the home; hr paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Mary Moore of Farmville, her maternal gran'dmother, Mrs. Lillie Belle Campbell of Farmville, and her paternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Sudie Moore of Snow Hill.

The family will be at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. tonight. V

Cowan

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Cowan. 75, died Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Highland Park Presbyterian Church by Dr. Richard L, Soipmers and te Rev. Paul Ridblfi officiating. Burial will be in the Parkton Cemetery, Parkton.

Mrs, Cowan is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anne Cowan Gregory of Fayetteville; a son, Haskell Cowan of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. David A. Evans of Greenville and Mrs. Vernon Townsend of St. Paul; one brother, Robert A. Hughes of Parkton, and one grandson.

Family visitation tonight will be at the home. 301 Pinecrest Drive, Fayetteville.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East (Carolina University Department of Physics. was^41. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 41 percent of your hot water needs.

ANNIVERSARY The Senior Usher Board of Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will have its anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. The speaker will be the pastor, Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. Music will be presented by' the Gospel Chorus of the church.

Ladies' Night At Shrine Club

The annual Pitt County Shrine Club Ladies Night will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

The club will present its check to, the p()tentate of Sudan Temple for the fundraising activities to support the Crippled and Burn Childrens Hospitals.

Utility billing is handled by the Greenville Utilities Commission. For information on vour bill, call 752-7166

A Special Thank You

Your Thoughts, Your Prayers, Your Visits, Were All So Very Comforting To Us During The Loss Of Our Loved One. it Is At Times Like This That We Realize The Value Of Friendship; And The Peace That Only God Can Give, it is With Grateful Appreciation From The Depths Of Our Hearts That We Say Thank You - Whatever Your Part.

The R. L. Cannon Family

Cox

Mrs Lillian Forbes Cox of Route 2, Ayden, died Wednesday.

She was the mother of Ms. Lillian Louise Forbes of the home and Walter Gardner Jr. of Ayden. Funeral ar-rangemeiits are incomplete at Norcott" & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Gardner

AYDEN - Mrs. Queenie Esther Gardner of 903 West Ave. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is the mother of Luby Gardner of Washington, D C., and Danny Gardner of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home,

Stocks

MAURY - Mr, Bossie. James Stocks, 63, died Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Chester Fussell. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

A World War II veteran, Mr Stocks is survived by a daughter, Miss Nancy Marie Stocks of Dunn; a orother, Clifton Ray Stocks of Ayden; six sisters. Mrs. Magnolia Anderson and Mrs. Montie Fussell. both of Maury, Mrs. Rose Letchworth of Snow Hill, Mrs. Thelma Dunn and Mrs. Harriet Graves, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Virginia Clontz of Gaithersburg, Md!; and two grandchildren.

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

Worthington

Mr, Ben Frank Worthington, father of Mrs. Kadorias Adams, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospi- tal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Whitaker

AYDEN Miss Victoria Whitaker, daughter of Mrs, Daisy Pittman Whitaker of Route 2, Ayden, died Tues-, day. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Card of Thanks

The Family Of Howard Manning, Jr., Would Like To Thank Each And Everyone For Every Act Of Kindness Shown To Us At This Time Of Grief. ^

There Are No Words To Express How Much Each y And Everyone Of You Means To Us Except To Say A Sincere Thank-You And God Bless Each Of You. ^ The Family Of ^

i Howard Manning, Jr.

I just learned six good reasons to invest my money through Edward D. Jones & Co.

I U.S Government Guirinleed Bondi 4. Insured Tis FrN Bonds

10.50%

2. Federil Income Tii Free* Municipil Bonds

9.75%

3 Investmenl Gride Corporate Bonds

13.50%

9.75%

I Prilerrid Stocks

13.50%

i IflA end KEOGH Rellnmint 1

14.00%

"You can take advantage of todays high yields by investing your money where it will help you fight inflation and taxes,

Please call me or drop by for more information.

Wes Singleton_

422 Arlingtan Blvd.

355-2025

M-F. 84; St ,8:30-12

Idwopd D. Jonta &Co.

Monta taw Vo>k StMk Ec6oii.

'Mtatan Stciirtttta iMvrntat htaKtloH Ceipeiittw*

* m4i M K.MC t* K*tf M H

Wes Singleton

rirrr

(

J-

r

/I

, i

r'

V 1 I I X=L_j__r..' I -i. r 1.. t -L. i:^ ; ^ I !3.L ' \ c-f i s \ .

i-iii

Bricks Family Clothing, Inc.

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

J-

-L

r

I

i

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

a

I

I

I

I

$ Valuable Coupon $

$

Bring This Coupon-

Expires Saturday November 6

Mens Flannel Quilt-Lined

Vanderbilt Shirts Were21.98 .Now

with This Coupon

Regular$30.00 .Now with This Coupon

Sweatsuits

Childrens

DRESSES

Size 9 Months To Size 2 With This Coupon

Coupon Expires November 6.

J'-

V/SA

$ Bring This Coupon

Sports xHE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1982A-G Goes For Perfect Season, ECC Title Vs. SWE

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Ayden-Grifton was the hunter a year ago and it was open season on Cougar. A year a later, the seasons have changed and the roles reversed. Ayden-Grifton, undefeated in nine games, is the prey and the Cougars - the Southwest Edgecombe Cougars - are the hunters

Come Friday evening Ayden-Grifton travels to Pinetops to face Southwest, hoping to clinch the Eastern Carolina Conference championship and put the last touches on a 10-0 season.

Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls recalls last season when the Chargers beat the Cougars, 14-0, to earn a share of the ECC title. In a drawing the next day, the Chargers gained the Division I playoff terth that goes to the top team in the league and C.B. Aycock received the Division II berth.

Southwest Edgecombe stayed home in Pinetops - a victim of Ayden-Grifton, and a blind draw.

Last year, Sauls said earlier this week, we were the challenger and they had the undefeated conference record. This year, they are the challenger and we have the undefeated conference record.

Ayden-Grifton is 9-0 overall and 5-0 in the conference, one game ahead of both Southwest and North Pitt. A loss by A-G

Vuckovich Takes Cy Young Award

NEW YORK (AP) -Right-hander Pete Vuckovich, a model of consistency on Milwaukees American League championship team, today was named winner of the ALs 1982 Cy Young Award.

The mustachioed pitcher, who had two eight-game win^ ling streaks as he carved out 1 nifty 18-6 record, became the lecond successive Milwaukee lurler to win the award. Reliever Rollie Fingers was last years AL winner.

The 30-year-old Vuckovich beat out Baltimores Jim Palmer for the prize, recording 87 points to 59 for the Orioles right-hander. Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisen-berry was third with 40 points, followed by Torontos Dave Stiebwith36.

With two writers voting in each AL city, Vuckovich had 14 out of a possible 28 first-place votes. Vuckovich also received four votes for second and five for third. Palmer had four firsts, 12 seconds and three thirds.

Under the voting system conducted by the Baseball Writers Association of America, a first-place vote is worth five points, second place three and third place one.

Vuckovich, a 6-foot-4, 220-pounder who was obtained in a multi-player trade with the St. Louis Canlinals in 1980, rattled off eight straight victories early in the season and then eight more from July 24 to Sept. 20 to help the Brewers run for the East Division title.

Vuckovich pitched 2232-3 innings, compiling a 3.34 earned run average and hurling pine complete games. In the past two seasons, Vuckovich has piled up a 32-10 record for the best percentage in major league baseball.

A native of Johnstown, Pa., who currently lives in Con-emaugh. Pa., with his mle, Anna, and their' two sons, Vuckovich completed his sixth

and a win by North Pitt over Charles B. Aycock would leave the league in a three-way tie the same as last year and, tike last year, force a drawing.

"We hope that doesnt happen, Sauls said, We hope to win the conference championship on the field Friday night.

The task is a tough one. The Cougars, who are 7-2 overall, feature a team that includes ho less than six players over 200 pounds, among them defensive lineman J.R. Jenkins (6-2,249) and James Umstead (6-2, 230) and linebackers Wayne Mayo (5-11,200) and James Joyner (5-11,224).

They have tremendous size, Sauls said.

It is that size plus a heavy reliance on blitzing - that makes the Cougars a tough team to prepare for. We have never played anyone at Ayden-Grifton that has the blitzing tendencies Southwest has, Sauls said. Without a doubt they are the best defensive team weve played this year.

Offensively, the Cougars are a power running team. They do not pass the ball often, content instead to drive straight at a foe.

Southwest, which uses a wishbone and split backs, is led by a trio of backs: Jerome Staton, Nolan Corpening and Mayo. Both Staton and Corpening have rushed for over 500 yards; Mayo has run for over 400.

We take a great deal of pride in our defense, Sauls said.

and its going to be a challenge. I feel like were going to have to go after them. The key to the ballgame may be how aggressive we play on defense.

The Chargers lead the league in defense, giving up an average of just over 110 yards per game Offensively, the Chargers present a more varied attack than SWE. And, as Sauls said, We feel like we will again have the advantage in quickness.

Quarterback Joey Kennedy could well be the focal point of the contest. Kennedy leads the ECC in passing, completing about 50 percent of his passes for over 700 yards and 12 TDs.

Kennedy threw for three scores and over 200 yards last week in A-Gs 35-21 win over Southern Nash.

Kennedy, who also threw his first interception of the year last week in over 120 attempts, will try to get the ball to one of three receivers: Doug Coley, Tryone Gay or Malcolm Worthington.

On the ground, the Chargers will rely on fullback Jarvis Koonce, who led the league in rushing prior to last week with 768 yards, and tailback Worthington, who has rushed for over 600 yards.

Were going to try to play our game, but its going to be tough to establish an inside running game against them, Sauls said.

But, added Sauls: "We have confidence in our players, especially our seniors, and we feel well make the plays in order to win. It should be a hard-fought contest Its going to be an excellent test for us as we attempt to cap off an undefeated season.

In other games last week, West Craven whipped D.H. Conley, 34-8, Farmville Central edged Greene Central. 21-12,,Roanoke Rapids defeated Roanoke, 20-6, Washington rolled by Williamston, 46-6, and Creswell slipped by Jamesville, 8-0

North Pitt had the week off.

In games this week, Conley (1-7-1,1-3) plays host to Havelock (9-0-0, 4-0), Greene Central (0-7-2, 0-5-0) entertains Southern Nash (1-8-0, 1-4) trying to avoid a winless season. North Pitt (5-2-2, 4-1) travels to Charles B Aycock (2-7-0, 1-4), Williamston (2-7-0, 1-6) entertains Edenton (4-5-0, 2-5) and Jamesville (4-5-0,4-4) powerful Bath (3-0-0,7-0).

Farmville Central (4-6-0, 3-3) and Roanoke (4-6-0, 3-5) ended their seasons last week.

North Pitt

North Pitt can lose this Friday and still gain its first post-season playoff berth - if Ayden-Grifton defeats Southwest. But, Coach B T. Chappell does not want to take any

(Please turn to page 20)

Cy Young Winner

Milwaukee pitcher Pete Vuckovich, shown in a game earlier this year, was named Wednesday as the American League Cy Young Award winner for the 1982 season. (AP Laserphoto)

Emory Worried About Early-Game Troubles

major league season in 1982. Before coming to Milwaukee, he played for the Chicago White Sox, Toronto Blue Jays and the Cardinals, where he won 39 games in three seasons, For the Brewers last year, he was 14-4.

Palmer, a three-time winner

of the Cy Young Award, had a 15-5 record for the Orioles in 1982 and a 3.13 ERA. Quisen-berry, accorded four first-place votes, had a league-leading 35 saves for Kansas City while Stieb, who received five votes for first, posted a 17-14 record with Toronto.

Rose-N'eastern Game Moved Up

The starting time for Greenville Roses football ganae with Northeastern this Friday night has been moved up a half-hour, from8p.m, to 7:30, because of Homecoming festivities.

The Rampants are 54-0 overall and 4-2 in Division I play going into the game, the teqms season finale.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina University coach Ed Emory is trying to solve a puzzle a puzzle that continues to plague the Pirates as they enter their ninth game of the 1982 season.

Call it a first-period puzzler or an early-game gag but, whatever it is called, the Pirates have not fared well in the first quarter this season and Emory is understandably concerned.

We have talked about why we have, in the last five or six weeks, played good teams and come out of the dressing room and 'not played with great intensity the first five or six minutes of a ballgame, Emory said at his weekly press lunch Tuesday.

We didnt do it against Richmond, we didnt do it against Illinois State, Emory added.

And, ECU didnt do it against 18th-ranked West Virginia. The Mountaineers, who were without starting quarterback Jeff Hostetler, scored 21 points in the first 9:12 en route to a 30-3 win.

^Basically all year long we have not been a good football team the first five or six minutes of a game, Emory said. Thats got me con-

STIHL

Grass and BrustiGutters

HENDRIX BARNHIli

752.4122

cerned about what we do in the locker room, what we do in warmups, or what we leave in the locker room or what our minds are doing to us once we get on the field.

Against West Virginia, it was the Pirates own mistakes that helped lead to the lopsided defeat.

We were concerned that we got off to a slow start, he said. We felt like we were ready to play.

A controversial pass interference call against defensive back Sam Norris on a second and 33 from the ECU 33 all but gave the Mountaineers their second score for a 14-0 lead.

It was not even close to pass interference, Emory said. Sam touched the football before the West Virginia guy came into him.

Emory said ECU had film of the play, from the ground and from the air. Theres no place anybody can say there was pass interference on East

Carolina. Thats a big play for

us.

It got worse as ECU fullback Reggie Branch fumbled a handoff at the Pirate 11 to set up WVUs third TD of the game. Thus,,with 5:48 still to go in the first period, WVU led, 21-0.

Weve got 51 minutes left in the game (at that point) and we played over 50 minutes and never gave up another

(Please turn to page 19)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Shsrwin Williamt

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

Rachel

Wahlen

200 Eastbrook Drive Suite B Greenviiie, N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

UFE$OF VIRGINIA

IRA-Estate Planning Lit e-Hospltal-Q roup Universal LKe-Olsabirity

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (6:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports

Football

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV ,(7:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton JV (7:30p.m.)

Conley at Havelock JV Rose JV at Northeastern (7p m.) Northeastern at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

WmW WW P155/80R13WW

All-season radial tires.

Save "

*64 to *120i.

Reg. $51 ea. plus fed. lax* The all-season Weather Tamer Radial has polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts for strength and durability. 36 month wearout warranty.

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION

These JCPenney Weather Tamer tires are warranted against tailure due to defects in material and workmanship until 2 32 o( tread remains They are also warranted against premature wearout during the first 36 months ol use II a Weather Tamer failure occurs, apparently due to delect, return it to JCPenney and we will replace it charging you. at most, tor that portion ol tread used Charges will be based upon the selling price In effect at the time of adjustment

Size/Whitewall

Also tits

Reg

Sale*

P155/80RT3

155-R13

$51

$35

P165,80R13

AR78-13

$59

$4l

P185 0OR13

-

$67

$46

P195 75R14

D ER78-14

$73

$51

P205.'75R14

FR78-14

$79

$55

P215 75R14

GR78-14

$86

$60

P205 75R15

FR78-15

$82

$57

P215/75R15

GR78-15

$86

$60

P225/75R15

H JR78-15

$91

$63

P23575R15

LR78-15

$97

$67

Plus Isd. Ux Irom 151 to 2 00 ea lire

Kuhn Takes Firing By Owners Like A Man

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

You can take the man out of baseball but you can't take baseball out of the man Love him or hate him - as club owners did Monday in Chicago on an 8-18 minority ratio in refusing to renew Bowie Kuhns contract - but no one can. help admiring the moxieoftheguy.

Through certainly what must have been tfie most trying ordeal of, his life, the patrician one-time Wall Street attorney took it like a man. He didnt whine He didn't whimper He didnt strike back at the hard core handful who orchestrated his overthrow.

He refused also to run away and hide, a move which would

have been perfectly understandable under the

circumstances.

He faced the music, tight-lipped and without vwigeance.

He was back at his

Manhattan skyscraper office at 5 a m Tuesday after a stormy airplane flight from OHare ,Airport. submitting to TV and radio interviews, answering ceaseless phone calls, accepting a parade of intruders, some offering regrets and others probing lor hidden animosities.

You must be very bitter coming the way it did, said a visitor, noting a swing of two votes would have saved him.

Kuhn lowered his head and lapsed into deep thought. He sat beside a wide desk inundated with autographed

baseballs and surrounded by baseball memorabilia, bats, books, Norman Rockwell paintings and layers of photographs, many with presidents and other distinguished personalities.

Bitterness is a foreign word to me. he said Rancor and hatred - theyre not in my vocabulary. Hurt Yes. Disappointed Very.

As an acting commissioner, Kuhn was inclined to be a bit stiff and aloof, at times seemingly unapproachable. It may have been the result of his upbringing - fashionable Washington, D.C., suburbs, Franklin and Marshall College, Ivy League Princeton and. University of Virginia Law.

Some of the heaviest criticism hurled at him by the press was that he was often tentative, failing to make strong spontaneous decisions He weighed every issue and seemed determined never to go off half-cocked and shoot from the hip. ,

Now, fired by small minority of his bosses, he acts as if some invisible bonds have snapped and he is free at last to communicate and speak his mind. The lame duck Bowie Kuhn, whom close associates always knew as a friendly and sensitive man, is showing a different face to the public.

One wonders if Bowies baseball fate would have been altered if he had chosen to show this facade throughout his 14 years on the job.

Lillis Picked To Take Over Astros

HOUSTON <AP) - Bob Lillis, armed with a one-year contract to manage the Houston Astros, says the club needs to make some changes, but he gave ho indication of plans for a major overhaul. ,

The real challenge is going to be to put together a team that will jell and have the right chemistry, Lillis said Tuesday after he became the eighth manager in the clubs 21-year history. But when all is said and done, it comes down to wins and losses.

The Astros had more wins than losses under Lillis last season The 21-year Astros employee took over as interim manager on Aug. 10 after Bill Virdon was fired. He led the Astros to a 28-23 record from there to the end of the season.

Lillis said he had learned a lot about baseball from his association with Virdon and other managers including Walt Alston, Grady Hatton. Leo Durocher and Harry Walker.

Ill try to manage like Bob Lillis bpt I hope some of all of those managers will rub off on me, Lillis said.

Lillis said he didnt mind a one-year contract either.

Walt Alston (who managed the Los Angeles Dodgers for 23 years) always did very well on a one-year contract, Lillis said. I feel if I do well, I wont have to worry about it. If I dont, no one will have to tell me.

Ive been with this organization so long, I don't want to stand in the way of its success. Actually. Im looking forward -^""'TlHjeveral years as manager,

Lillis has been with the Astros since the National League expanded in 1961. He was chosen in the expansion draft and played for Houston, then called the Colt 45s, until he retired as a player in 1967 with a lifetime batting average of .236.

Lillis served five seasons in the minor leagues as a scout and then as a special instructor before being named to the Astros staff in 1973.

Personal and team goals will be a priority next season, Lillis said.

When I took over last year, we asked the players to set goals and well take that same approach in 1983, Lillis said.

Lillis said he hoped to finalize his coaching staff before the winter baseball meetings next montli.

Fired, But Still Commissioner

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn tosses a baseball in his New York office after having his contract renewel denied by baseball owners. Despite the firing, Kuhn will remain as commissioner until Aug. 13,1983. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Signs One-Year Contract

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pete Rose, who will be 42 shortly after the 1983 baseball season opens, signed a one-year contract with the Philadelphia Phillies today and predicted that he would break Ty Cobbs major league career hit record after the 1984 All-Star Game.

Most of the conversation at a news conference in which Phillies President Bill Giles announced that Rose would return centered on the first baseman taking some days off during the 1983 season.

If its up to me, I would play every game, Rose said, But I would go through hell in a gasoline suit if it would help the team.

Roses new contract reportedly is worth $1.2 million with a bonus of more than $100,000 if Rose plays in more than 130 games.

Rose based his estimate on when he would eclipse Cobbs record on his continued good physical condition and on his playing in the majority of games of the 162-game season.

But Giles and Manager Pat Corrales feel that Rose needs occasional rest during the season to maintain his batting strength.

We would like Pete to rest at times during the hot summer months, Giles said. We would like him not to play in second games of doubleheaders.

Rose has played in 622 straight games, the 16th longest streak in baseball history. The present longest streak is 1,107 by Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

In his 20-year career Rose has missed just ^ games. He has played in every game since signing with the Phillies prior to the 1979 season.

Roses contract is based upon an agreement reached in April and lasting through 1986 which gives the Phillies the option of signing Rose on a year-to-year basis.

Rose said he now has \yhat amounts to a career contract, and pointed out that it was good for the Phillies since it locked him in for the year in which he calculated he would break Cobbs cecord.

My salary is determined each year through 1986. The Phillies have to decide by Nov. 15 of each year if they want me back. If the Phillies let me know they dont want to renew, I either retire or go somewhere else, Rose said.

Atlanta Inks Niekro To Contract

ATLANTA (AP) - Phil Niekro, the 43-year-old knuckleball pitcher who had the winningest percentage in the major leagues in 1982, has agreed to a one-year contract with the Atlanta Braves, Niekro and Braves owner Ted Turner have confirmed.

Niekros three-year, contract expired at the end of the 1982 season, during which he compiled a 17-4 record.

Although he was the only member of the National League West championship club eligible to become a free agent, Niekro, a Brave his entire career, never considered going elsewhere.

Yeah, weve agreed. We havent signed the contract, but I think were going to do that next Monday. Phil will be a Brave next year; hell always be a Brave, Turner said.

Turner refused to disclose terms of the agreement, but the Atlanta Constitution quoted informed parties as placing the

agreed-upon salary at $800,000. The newspaper also said the new contra was not thought to include any deferred payments.

It didnt take five minutes for us to agree, Turner said. I mentioned one figure to Phil and Phils agent, Bruce Church, mentioned a sli^tly higher figure, I said, Ah, OK.

I liked my figure better, but Phil had such a fabulous year and hes, such a fabulous man. Hell probably be pitching until hes 50, Turner said.

Niekro said he only sought a one-year contract and does not intend to sign any more multiyear agreements.

"I'll be 44 in spring training, he said. And I dont want to put myself in the position where if, for some reason, I dont want to pitch in two or three years Id have to walk out on a contract. And I wouldnt want the ballclub to be in the position of being stuck with me longer than they felt I could pitch.

Did his austere

authoritarian veneer alienate such men as Atlantas Ted Turner. New York Mets Nelson Doubleday. St, Louis Augie Busch, Houston's John McMullen and Cincinnatis William .Williams, the guys whodone him in

Perhaps Certainly some of the press corps found the commissioner an amusing target in such now celebrated episodes as Ihe freezing Sunday night World Series game in Cincinnati in 1976 and the rain-interrupted sixth game in the World Series this year which went well into the morning The first has been dubbed the thermal underwear game. It was shivering cold. Everybody was complaining

umpires, press, players and perhaps fans. And the commissioner took his box near the dugout without a topcoat, without earmuffs. but apparently wearing thermal underwear. '

At St. Louis this year, after a mid-game cloudburst, he waited 24, hours to allow the game to be finished after midnight. In both instances, he invited heavy criticism.

The 1976 game had been scheduled for nighttime prime showing well in advance -meeting baseball demands for better commercial promotion

and Kuhn couldnt control the weather. In this years game, the commissioner was governed by the tradition that never in history had a World

Series game been called before its conclusion.

In 14 years, Bowie Kuhn made hundreds of decisions good, bad and indifferent We have been among his severest critics. Yet. in retrospect, we wonder what were the alternatives.

After all; Bowie has deep^ baseball roots first as a kid working for $1 a day as scorekeeper at Washingtons old Griffith Stadium, later as a rabid disciple, 19 years as the National League attorney and finally in 1969 as commissioner.

Theres no doubt he knows and treasures the game - far more than some of the guys who gave him the gate.

To Replace AAauch As Manager

Angels Hire McNamara

-I Pair Shoot Holedn-Ones

RALEIGH (AP) - College freshmen Leslye Johnson and Jennifer Creps scored hole-in-ones while playing in the same threesome on the same hole during Tuesdays Lady Wolfpack Invitational

Johnsons ace was the second of her career and gave her a I-over-par round of 74 while Creps perfect shot was her first. She shot a 1-under-par 72,

The pair scored their aces on the 140-yard, par-3 No. 8 hole on the MacGregor Downs Country Club course.

I was using a sweet 6-iron, Johnson said. "1 could tell it was right on the stick and then two guys on our mens golf team starting yelling, It went in, it went in

Presents

THE PHANTOM FORECASTER

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

Marshs Surf-n-Sea Pantana Bobs Tree House Subway

Sammys Country Cooking Hearts Delight

Tinder Box Krispy Kreme Sharpes Formal Wear University Book Exchange

Book Barn Varsity Barber Shop Attic

The Sandwich Game PTA

H.L. Hodges Bonds Sporting Goods Overtons Archies Steaks Mr. Gattls

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -The California Angels didnt waste much time in finding a replacement for Gene Mauch as their manager. John McNamara, like Mauch a veteran when it comes to the profession, will be running the club in 1983.

McNamara, who was fired last summer as the manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was named as the skipper of the American League West champion Angels on Tuesday. Mauch announced his resignation on Oct. 22,

Im very elated that I can come back to California with such a talented team, said the 50-year-old McNamara by telephone from Cincinnati. Ive had a number of jobs offered, but Id hoped this (with the Angels) would be where Id windup.

The Angels said that club Vice President Buzzie Bavasi and McNamara reached agreement by telephone last weekend, while Bavasi was in Chicago for the baseball meetings. ^ "

The managerial'job is the fourth for McNamara on the big league level. He also managed at Oakland and San Diego before taking over the job in Cincinnati at the beginning of the 1979 season.

Terms of the contract, believed to be for one year.

were not announcea. McNamara, who served as a coach for the Angels in 1978, is ' scheduled to travel West next week to sign the contract.

Mauch resigned after slightly more than 14 seasons at the California helm. He guided the Angels to their best record ever, 93-69, this past season, but was criticized when the club lost the AL Championship Series to . Milwaukee, dropping three straight games after winning the first two.

In the wake of the criticis|jri. he was offered a new contract by the Angels. However, he turned it down.

McNamara, who never advanced beyond the minor leagues in his playing days, is a native of Sacramento, Calif., and still makes his permanent home there.

McNamara first became a big league manager when he replaced Hank Bauer at Oakland on Sept. 19, 1969. The following year his club placed second in the AL West, yet he still was dismissed.

Joining San Diego in 1974, he stayed with that National League club for four seasons, with two fourth-place finishes the best his clubs could manage.

After serving as coach of the Angels, McNamara was hired at Cincinnati to replace the

fired Sparky Anderson.

McNamara never has taken a club to the World Series. Ironically, in 1981, his team posted the best overall record in the season which was split because of.the players strike.

The Reds finished second, to two different teams, in the two parts of the campaign. They had won the NL West Division title in McNamaras first season with them

His Cincinnati teams posted a 245-186 record in 1979-81, the. best in the majors during that period.

This year, the revamped Reds fell apart. McNamara was fired in midseason, with Russ Nixon taking over. Eventually, the club finished with a 61-101 record, the worst in the NL.

Known as a pitchers manager, McNamara will have his work cut out for him. Although possessing such outstanding hitters as Reggie Jackson, Rod Carew, Fred Lynn, Don Baylor, Doug DeCinces, Brian Downing and Bobby Grich, the Angels did not have a particularly strong pitching staff.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 100ci Financinq Available

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

^FGoodnch

Made for Most Imports!

Now with 40,000 mile Warranty

GT-200 Sted Belted U

$3A90

Par

issMia

tiaa

Excellent handling, stopping and traction

Quiet performance and long tread life

Aggressive tread minimizes hydroplaning and adds to control in wet weather

BFGoodrich GT-200

Size

Our Price

FET.

155SR13

45.10

1.50

165SR13

46.90

1.62

175SR13

50.90

1.76

175SR14

57.10

1.89

175 70 SR13

52.60

1.66

185 70 SR14

61.60

1.94

(Savings Of 26.60 to 31.50 per tire) OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

p^-Coupon-

Lubrication, Oil Change, Oil Filter Special MOST CARS lYou Get:

Professional chassis lubrication NOW ONLY

UploSqK.oU " New BFQ o flitar

ChMk of 111 fluid lvlt FOR FAST SERVICE...

CALL AHEAD.

Alio tt your Mrvlca:

IBrikii. Shocks, Mufdor, Allgnmont nd SalitKlim. Como In.

ciu S2*** -Coupon-

.FnLT

13

4-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Reiine

Regular79.00 no Z

I Save20,00 qCQoO ^

I will Inspoct cotnploto brake ayttam, I

Iinatall ahoaa or 4 wheala, or HO pada _ on Iront, add (luM, Maad. adjuat, and I I road ehack. Additional parts, a machining, drums or rotor, sxtra. * I Can for an appolntnwnt |

I All Amarlcan Cara >

Cartlflad Aulomothrs

I Sarvica ExcaHancs |

j ^Coupon- .

Wheel Alignment Special

$1488

lor moat Amarlcan Cara.

Four whsal sllgnmant axtra Othar SMvlcea AvallaMa:

Brakat. shocks. muHlsra. o, lubrication...to maks your rids imooth and aaU.|^

-Coupon-

iPGoodrieh COGGINS CAR CARE

Automotive Excellence 756-5244 Certified

320 Waat Qreenvilla Blvd. Open Monday Thru Friday 8:OOA.M.-5:30P.M.

Saturday 0:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

WE OFFER BF Goodrich NATIONAL FLEET SERVICE

too Traadwipr

Rating *

000*12- __

155/80013 .............^29.95

105/80013 .............^29.95

175/10013 .............^32.95

105/00014 .............^34.95

195/75B14.............^35.95

205/75B14.............*37.95

215/75B14.............*38.95

225/75B14.............*39.95

205/75B15.............*38.95

215/75B15.............*39.95

225/75B15.............*40.95

235/75B15.............*41.95

PlusF.E.T.Oil 43To2.iS

STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS

235-75R-15

PluaF

'0 160 Traadwaar

39.95

40.95

44.95

..............48.95

/ ,50.95

53.95

.............54.95

..............55.95

..............56.95

..............58.95

59.95

E T 0113310 3 41

WHITEWALL

RADIALS

\^iresfonc

j ISO Treadwaar - Rating

155/80R13...............35.95

165/80R13...............38.95

105/80R13...............41.95

185/75R14..'.............42.95

195/75R14..... ........44.95

205/75R14..... ..........46.95

215/75R14...... ..........47.95

205/75R15..... ..........49.95

215/75R15...... ..........50.95

225/75R15...... ..........53.95

235/75R15...... .........56.95

PluaF E T of 1 53 To 3.01

IMPORTED STEEL RADIALS

155/SR12...........S33.

155/SR13...............$36.5

165/SR13................$39.5

175/SR13................$42.5

175/SR14................$43.5

165/SR15..............$43.5

175/70SR13............$42.9

185/70SR13...........$44.9

185/70SR14..............$49.9

195/70HR14..........$54.9

205/70HR14.............$55.9

PluaF E.T ol 1.41 To2 40

New Tire Guarantee!

WHITEWALL

RETREADS

600-15.................117.

G-15..................$23.

H-15..................$23.

L-15..................$23.

ELECTRONIC

TUNE-UP

Cyi..........^21,95

Cyi..........*24.95

>29.95

HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS

by Monroe

sg95

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

If If Rolls On A Wheel, We Sell It

-FOR LESS-

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

Corner Of Charlas Blvd.

And Greenville Blvd.

Next To Pill Plaza Open Until 9 PM Mon , Thurs., Fri.

756-5823 Greenville, N.C.

Also 5ih & Market Streets Washington, N.C.

:--:A

NFL Strike Talks Resume Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations aimed at ending the 44-day-old National Football League strike resumed today and Ted Turner, who is willing to back a players league, arrived at the bargaining site.

Turner, whose cable television network bankrolled the short-lived Players All-Star Season last month, has said he is still interested in supporting the players if they attempt to establish a league of their own.

The players say they wilt consider going in that dn. ction next year if they are unable to reach a bargaining agreement with the NFL.

Turner said he didnt want to set up a new league but that we (Turner Broadcasting System) stand ready to televise the new leagues games, the players games, if they are able to play. Its just that simple.

The union tried last month to launch a 20-game all-star series. But a number of NFL teams filed legal challenges, citing the players individual contracts which bind them exclusively to NFL-sanctioned games.

Turner, who paid the union J500,000 for each of the two games it managed to stage, said he was not adverse to continuing his financial arrangements with the players association.

The union, on Tuesday night sent out signals to both sides in the strike.

To the Management Council, representing the owners: Weve made some big concessions. Now its your turn.

To the striking players: Weve made some big promises to you. We cant keep theih all.

The union, in its latest package of proposals, excludes previous demands for a percentage of television revenues and a central fund.

They had been major parts of the unions promise to its 1,500 players to dramatically restructure control of the game.

Other changes, though, are being negotiated and could become an integral part of the agreement: severance pay for all vested players and collectively bargaied incentive and performance bonuses.

^ The league, which the past few weeks had been calling off weekend games on Tue^ays, held off this time because Commissioner Pete Rozelle is determined not to influence the talks by cancelling the games too early, said Don Weiss, the leagues executive director.

Rozelle had a busy Tuesday. He met with groups of players who asked that he take an active role in the negotiations (he said no) and asked whether the date of the Super Bowl could be changed (he said no). And he met during the afternoon with mediator Sam Kagel. The substance of that meeting was not known.

Kagel also met with the owners executive committee and, later, with union chief Ed Garvey and union president (lene Upshaw.

The New York Daily News reported in todays editions that a change in the date of the college draft from late April to Feb. 1 (right about the same time the United States Football League holds its draft) and a major up^ading of postseason pay are also being discussed.

: The Super Bowl winners paychecks would go from $18,000 to $36,000; the Super Bowl losers from $9,000 to $18,000; diviskm playtrff winners from $5,000 to $10,000 and wild-card winners from $3,000 to $6.000.

The union, when it opened negotiations with the league last Feb. 16, demanded 55 percent of all NFL gross revenues. That, Upshaw said, was etched in stone. The ownt^ flatly rejected the concept.

On Sept. 17, four days before the strike began, the union modified its demand to 50 percent of the NFLs television revenues. The owners were equally opposed to that.

Now that idea, too, has been set aside by the union.

Don't Look

Bock Now!

San Diegos Jerome Whiteheard looks around the court for a possible pass as New Jerseys Darryl Dawkins goes high to block his view last night in an NBA game. The Nets won, 110-100. (APLaserphoto)

Wilkins' 30 Points Keys Hawks By Washington

Emory Worried.

(Continued from page 17)

touchdown to West Virginia, one of the best teams in the country, Emory said.

We gave em two (touchdowns). Officials gave em one, our. offense gave them one and the defense gave them the first one.

The Pirate offense, meanwhile, drove to the one twice but came up short both times. Offensively, we never played with the energy or the vigor youve got to play with on Saturday afternoon in front of 50,000 folks on somebody elses field.

We played hard but youve got to play with more en-flvusiasm, more vigor, and this is a concern of ours.

Part of the Pirates problem was the Mountaineer defense. West Virginia is a fine defensive football team, Emory said. They mighl be the best defensive football team weve faced.

Theyre not the best football team. 1 think Florida State is definitely the best.

One of the Pirates main problems against West Virginia was the play of their linebackers - Amos Twitty and Kevin Banks. The Pirates went into the game with 11 linebackers on the injured list.

Our linebacker play was poor all day, Emory said, extremely poor for Division I football team. We had very, very poor linebacker (play). We didnt have but two able to

go.

Emory was also disappointed in the play of quarterback Greg Stewart and said junior Kevin Ingram will start Saturday evening against Texas-Arlington the second start of the season for Villanova transfer.

Ingram, who started against Missouri when Stewart suffered an asthma attack, has connected on 18 of 49 passes (36.7%) for 250 yards. He has rushed' for 123 yards in 66 carries.

Ingram could not play against WVU because of a bruised sternum. Said Emory:

We have made the decision were going with Kevin Ingram this week and Greg Stewart will coihe in as a reliever.

We were not real pleased with Gregs performance at quarterback as far as some of bis judgments In the option game, Emory said. That goes back to, if youre going to run an option youve got to have a guy run it who will give you a chance to be succesful ,

In other moves, Emory said tailback Jimmy Walden will not be red-shirted and Gerry Rogers has been moved from linebacker to noseguard. Emory also indicated a number of other players may not be red-shirted including linebackers Larry Berry and Willie Mack.

If we have to play (Berry) to win the next three games well play him, he said. Cause the program comes first and you know how bad this program needs to finish this year up with a winning season.

By The Associated Press Rookie Dominique Wilkins is considered a potential offensive superstar in the National Basketball Association. Few, however, expect him to shine on defense.

Wilkins, known as the Human Highlight Film for his spectacular dunks at the University of Georgia, was brilliant in the Atlanta Hawks 105-88 victory over the Washington Bullets Tuesday night, scoring 30 points and hitting his last nine shots from the field. He also held veteran forward Greg Ballard, an 18.8 points-per-game scorer last season, to six points,

I was very pleased with the defensive effort that Dominique put out against a great player like Ballard, Hawks Coach Kevin Loughery said. He also was hitting his jumper. He played a super pro-typegame.

Dominique had a sensational game, Bullets Coach Gene Shue said. He played about as well as its possible for a player to play. He did some spectacular things and he did well on defense, too. Wilkins hit his last five shots in the third period and all four he took in the final quarter, when the Bullets never got closer than eight points. Things were going so well for him that he was sorry to see the game end.

The way we were playing at the end, I wish the game could have continued, Wilkins said. It got to be a lot more interesting late in the game when we opened things up. But we still have some more work todo.

Wilkins and the Hawks got scoring support from Dan Roundfield with 23 points and Wes Matthews with 16, while Spencer Haywood led Washington with 21.

Nets 110, Clippers 100 San Diegos Randy Smith tied the league record. for consecutive games played with his 844th straight appearance, but New Jerseys balanced scoring, led by Darryl Dawkins, overcame the Clippers.

Dawkins, with 20 points before he fouled out, was one of six Nets in double figures.

Fistons 128, Cavaliers 119 Detroit handed' Cleveland its

22nd straight loss over two seasons, an NBA record, as Isiah Thomas scored 30 points and John Long added 29.

The Pistons, unbeaten after three games this season, had lost their final 14 games of

1979-80 and their first seven in

1980-81 to hold the previous longest losing streak. The Cavaliers lost 19 in a row to end last season and are now 0-3 this season.

Kings 119, Bucks 112 Kansas City handed Milwaukee its first loss and stayed unbeaten after two games as Eddie Johnson scored a career-high 34 points and pulled down 15 rebounds.

Johnson, a second-year player from Illinois, had 13 points in the third quarter and five in the final 14 minutes of the game to keep the Kings ahead after the Bucks had cut a 14-point deficit to three.

Sidney Moncrief scored 37 points and Marques Johnson 25 for Milwaukee, and Mike Woodson added 21 for the Kings.

Sonics 120, Jazz 92 Jack Sikma scored 24 points

and Seattle never trailed, building leads of 20 points in the first quarter, 26 in the second and 34 in the third against Utah.

Suns 92, Blazers 87 Phoenix blew an 18-point half time lead before outlasting Portland in the closing minutes. -The Suns led 52-34 at intermission, but fell behind 75-74 midway through the final quarter. But a 14-8 spurt gave Phoenix an 88-83 cushion with 1:33 left, and the Trail Blazers didnt get closer than three the rest of the way.

Walter Davis scored 20 points to pace the Suns, Mavericks 113, Rockets 103 Jay Vincent and Rolando Blackman scored 19 points each to lead Dallas over Houston.

The two teams were tied 52-52 at halftime and they traded leads until the Mavericks went ahead to stay at 68-67 on a jumper by Blackman with 5:18 left in the third quarter. ,

Caldwell Jones had 21 points to lead the Rockets.

The Treatment Facility For Women Would Like To Express Their Deep Appreciation To The Following Sponsors For Their Support Of The TFW Open Tennis Tournament Which Was Run To Raise Money For The House.

A Cleaner World Apple Records Arlington Self Storage At Barre Ltd.

Bicycle Post Blount & Ball Book Barn

Burroughs Wellcome Calico Square Coin & Ring Man College Shop Dominos Pizza Empire Brush Fixture House

Flamingo Records & Disco

GTA

GTC

Hearts Delight Hodges Hollowells Nautilus Nutri-System Overtons Pet Village Pirates Chest Tree House Trophy House Wachovia Western Sizzlin

Tire & Service Center

Corner 5th & Greene Sts.*Phone 752-6125 / Serving G reenville For Over 35 YearsOFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION

plusF.E.T.I .

1

Chargers Go For ECC Crown..

(Continued from page 17)

chances against C.B Aycock

"1 think the feeling here is that Southwest has a real good chance," said Chappell, who has led the Panthers to only their second w inning season in the school's history

Were going down there with the feeling that we've got to win, Chappell said 'it's not like we can go down there feeling we dont have to win this one "

In C.B .Aycock the Panthers face a team that has had its problems this year, having won just twice in nine outings. The Falcons will se a single wing on offense and a multiple eight-man front on defense.

*lt is the single wing that has Chappell most worried, "They began the year with split backs but moved to the single wing and the last two weeks theyve run that totally."

Chappell said it is not a pure single wing but one that relies on straight dives and sweeps and passing Aycock has mor yards through the air than on the ground this year.

"They have two or three good receivers and one of our big problems could be if they hit two or three big plays." Chappell said.

The Falcons are led by Stev? Hicks, who had caught 18 passes for 342 yards and four TDs going into last week. Jonathan Rowe had caught 10 passes for 129 yards and two TDs prior to last week

John Thomas is the No.2-ranked quarterback in the ECC, having completed nearly 50% of his passes for almost 400 yards.

Defensively, the Falcons are strong inside the tackles but have are weak on the outside.

"Their defense is not that bad inside, Chappell said. "Theyve been hurt with speed outside. With the type of defense they play, if we dont throw the ball I know theyll have nine people on the line of scrimmage

Chappell is also concerned about his team comparing scores. Southwest whipped Aycock 41-0 last week, and North Pitt defeated the Cougars 20-14 two weeks ago.

"I hope we dont go down there thinking its going to be an easy game, he said. Its not going to be easy.

D.H. Conley

D.H, Conley coach Gerald Garner describes his teams battle with Havelock this week as his teams Super Bowl.

The Vikings would like nothing more than to upset the undefeated Rams, a great way to end a not-so-great season. The Rams, who clinched the Coastal Conference crown a week ago, have other ideas. ^

Undoubtably, Havelock and coach Wilbur Sasser have been waiting for Conley since last season. A year ago the Rams downed DHC, 34-14, on the field but lost off the field when they were forced to forfeit the game - and a playoff berth because of ineligible players.

Its a dead issue for us now, Garner said.

Not so for the Rams. Reports out of Havelock have the Rams out for revenge and more.

Garner declined comment on the reports. Theres no personal grudge, Garner said. Theres no vendetta on our part.

There may be one on the Rams part, however, and Garner is trying to downplay that angle.

The incident last year certainly created a rivalry, Garner said. 1 feel Coach Sasser will use it in trying to get his team ready.

Im excited about the game and the kids are excited about the game, Garner said. This is our Supitf Bowl. Its an

ioslnCorolino_;

W L

Ayden (niln 5 (i SW Kdgecombt' 4 1

.North put 4 1

FarmviileC 3 3

{' B .Aycocii I 4 .SouthtTn Nash 1 4

(r^neC 0 5

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 21, Greene Central 12 Ayden-Grifton 35, Southern Nash

21

North Pitt-Open Southwest Edgecombe 41, C B Aycock 0

This Weeks Schedule Southern Nash at Greene Central Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe

Unbeaten Chargers Fall To 14th In AP Prep Poll

Last Weeks Results West Craven 34, D H. Conley 8 Havelock 14, North Lenoir 0 West Carteret 21, White Oak 14

This Weeks Schedule White Oak at West Craven Havelock at Conley West Carteret at North Lenoir

A-G's Quentin Barrett

opportunity to salvage something out of our season.

The Vikings come Into the game off a 34-8 loss to West Craven, a game in which the Vikings had more first downs and nearly as many yards on the ground but had four fumbles (losing three).

"Im pleased with every area except our pass defense, he said. Four of the Eagles five TDs came via the air and West Craven gained 174 yards passing and 182 rushing.

It was just the same old story. We lost three fumbles inside their 10, he said. "We were down, 6-0, and fumbled on the two, and then we were down. 13-0, and fumbled on the five.

"It just seems like fate.

Farmville Central

Farmville Central finished the season on a decided up-tenfipo and Coach Gilbert Carroll hopes that bodes well for the future.

The Jaguars won their final three games all against league foes to turn a mediocre season into one Carroll can build on. Not only that, the Farmville JV team won the junior varsity championship.

Emotionally and mentally it means so much to wip (those final three games). The boys who will be in the program next year feel good, Carroll said. "We had a lot of adversity this season, but we just didnt have a playoff caliber team at Farmville.

We lost some we should have won, but Im proud of the way we played at home but Im disappointed with our road record. But. three of the teams we played on the road are undefeated right now,

Farmville ended up 3-2 at home and 1-4 on the road. The Jaguars lost to three unbeaten teams: Clinton, Ayden-Grifton and Havelock. A fourth - North Pitt - could be headed to the playoffs.

The Jaguars, who outscored their final three opponents, 75 to 18, beat Greene. Central in their season-finale to end up 3-3 in the league. The loss dropped the Rams to 0-7-2 and 0-5.

Its hard to believe they havent won a game, Carroll said.

Asked about the season, Carroll pointed toward his defense, one of the better defenses in the conference, as the teams mainstay.

I felt like our defense kept us in;every ballgame, he said. The Farmville defense was led by linebacker Joey Steppe, who had 108 tackles tops on the team.

It was a team defense, Carroll said. I guess we had seven boys with more than 60 tackles.

EDITORS NOTE - The Reflector high school football poll will not be run this week but resume next week.

From Staff, Wire Reports

After two straight weeks at No. 12, undefeated Ayden-Grifton dropped to 14th in latest Associated Press ^North Carolina high school football poll that was released today. >

East Forsyth, Statesville and Whiteville, meanwhile, retained their leads in the polls for classifications 4-A, 3-A and 2-A & 1-A,

Ayden-Grifton, which whipped Southern Nash, 35-21, last week, is 9-0 overall this season and goes for the East

ern Carolina Conference championship Friday night when the Chargers face Southwest Edgecombe.

While Ayden-Grifton fell two places, the top four spots remained the same in Class 3A Burlin^on Williams received 11 first-place votes to Statesvilles seven. Two of the 22 voters did not rank Williams.

Ragsdale, with a 9-0 record, mov^ into the top 10 for the first timethis season in this, the seventh poll, Lexington dropped from No.9 to No. 10.

Crest and Brevard remained No.3 and No.4. Mt. Airy moved up a spot to fifth, and Clinton dropped one to sixth. North

DHCs Timmy Eiks

PC's Joey Steppe

UNC Looks To Take Sting Out Of Loss

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick Crum says his team can help take the sting out of its disappointing loss to Maryland last week by defeating Clemson Saturday but he knows that wont be easy,

It should be a good football game, Crum said. We have to be ready for everything and be able to adapt on the run if we get something we havent seen before.

Crum acknowledges that his teams chances of winning the Atlantic Coast Conference crown are not very promising after last Saturdays 31-24 loss to Maryland.

First, we have to beat Clemson down there, which is no small task. Second, Clemson would have to come back from a loss and beat Maryland, Their, track record in College Park is not that good.

Crum also noted that Clemson has had the week off to prepare for the game. He said he the Tiger offense features a strong running attack, and that it makes no difference to him whether Clemson starts Mike Eppley or Homer Jordan at quarterback.

Clemsons defense is no different than it was last year. They fly around a lot and are a lot more agressive.

As for his own club, Crum says the Tar Heels, who feel from 10th to 18th in the national rankings, just didnt tackle well in its loss to the Terrapins.

He said the loss was disappointing, but that it was only minor compared to some of the problems they will face on down the road.

I cant fault their effort. Crum said. They played hard up until the end of the game. We have four games left to play and the opportunity for an extra game if we play well into those.

Rowan took seventh from Kannapolis Brown, which moved to No.8.

Kinston was ranked No. 10 in the 4A poll, its firt appearance in the top 10 this year. Kinston defeated last weeks ninth-ranked team. Rocky Mount, 20-0 Friday. Rocky Mount was not ranked this week.

Henderson Vance jumped ' two places in the 4A poll, replacing Gastonia Ashbrook in third. Vance is 9-0 and has allowed 9 points this season.

Charlotte Independence moved to No.9 after a four-(week hiatus from the top 10. Ashbrook and Jacksonville moved down one spot each, to fourth and fifth. Greensboro Page held onto sixth. Fayetteville Douglas Byrd and Asheville swapped seventh and eighth place.

Here is how a statewide panel of sportswrilers voted this weelt in the Associated Press poll of North Carolina high school football teams First-place voles are in parentheses, followed' by points which are awarded on a basis of 10 for first place, 9 for second, then 8, 7, etc :

CLASS 4A

1 East Forsyth (101

2 Pine Forest (3i.......

. 3 Henderson Vance (5), '

4 GastonilnAshbrook (31 .

5 Jacksonville 111.....

6 Greensboro Page

7 Fay Douglas Byrd

8 Asheville

9 Char Independence 16 Kinston

Others with 10 or more Greensboro Smith, 23

CLASS3A

9-0-0200 9-06180 006 ISl 9-00146 966138 8 16117 8-16 74 8-1669 8-16 36 7-1625 points: II

1 Statesville (71 9-06 201

2 Burlington Williams (111 966189

3 Boiling .Springs Crest 966157

4,Brevard (2i........... 966142

5 Mt Airy i l)...... 966115

6 Clinton (11 9-00113

7 .NorthRowan 9-0674

8 Kannapolis Brown 8-16 58 3

9 Ragsdale 96641

10 Lexington . 8-1633 Others with 10 or more points; 11

Dunn. 16, 12, Washington. 16,3; 13. Havelock, 19,14 Aydon-Grtfton, 11 <

C1ASS2A-1A

1 Whiteville 1151...........900202

2Randlemani3i 9-16 l&S

3 Ashe Central (II 1006172

4 North Duplin 111 . 9-00163

5Bath966 ...... 90

6 BessfmerCity (11 8-1674

7 Char Catholic 8-1668

8 Fuquay-Varina 8-1642

9.Kranklinton 8-16.39

10 Robbinsville 8-1628

Others with 10 or more points 11 itlei

Mt Pleasant di and Swain Co, 24, 13 Fairmont, 22. 14 West .Montgomery, 15 15 (lieI Edneyville and Fred T Foard 10

GREAT TIRE BUYS...

The Right Tire... GOODYEAR. The Right Name...GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 9x15 TRACKER AT (Blem)

$6900

TRACKER A-T

WRANGLER \D!AL

w

Size Outline White Letters

Low Price

FET

9 15

$87.00

$3.67

10-15

$99.00

4.30

11-15

$101.00

4.51

(Lifetime Rotation & Baiance Speciai $22.00)

EACH plus F.E.T.

For All Season Light Truck Service Outline White Letters

POWER STREAK II

WRANGLER BIAS PLY

n

tt

i#

White Letter Light Truck Tire 4-Ply Body For Strength

F7014 L7815 31 1050 15

31 Icq ir

Price;

FET

$S9.0

$2,54

$64.00

3.11

$94.00

3.92

$99.00

449

Size

Price

FET

9R 15 10R 15

$99.00

$129.00

$3.96

4.28

Goodyear's Newest Bias Ply Tire

Size

Blickwall Low Price

FET

A78-13

$28.00

$1.42

B78 13

$31.00

1,53

D7814

$34.00

1.70

E7814

$36.00

1.80

G7814

$48.00

2,26

G7815

$48.00

2.35

H78-15

$49.00

. 2.54

PQLYGLAS WHITEWALL

Cushion BeltPolyglas Goodyear's Famous Double-Belted Performer

Size

Low Price

FET

B7813

$40.00

$1.79

078-14

$45.00

2.01

E78-14

$46,00

2.08

G78-14

$50.00

2.42

H78-14

$54.00

2.58

G7815

$52.00

2.45

H7815

$56.00

2,66

EAGLE ST RADIAL

White Letter Performance 70/60 Series

Lube,

Oil Change, and Rlter

Size White Letters

Low Price

FET

185

70

R

13

$59.00

$1.91

195

70

R

14

$79.00

2.24

215

70

R

14

$87.00

2.63

225

70

R

15

$89.00

2.89

235

70

R

15

$94.00

3.13

205

60

R

13

$69.00

2.08

245

60

R

15

$99.00

2.98

CUSTOM POLYSTEEL

Gas Saving Steel Belted Goodyear Whitewall

Size

Whitewall Low Price

FET

155 80 R 13

$44.00

$1.53

185 80 R 13

$58.00

1.92

195 75 R 14

$67.00

2.18

205 75 R 14

$70.00

2.34

205 75 R 15

$71.00

2.47

215 75 R 15

$74.00

2.59

225 75 R 15

$76.00

2.78

At 99.9% FUEL EFFICIENCY, KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATERS COST YOU JUST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPERATE.

Kl W

WE BBiNC COMfOT TO iNNEff SPACE

Service Mgr. Special

Alignment. Front Wheel

cal

WE SELL & SERVICE KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATERS

All Car & Light Truck Coupons Good Thru November 15th

rcooo#

Johnny Joyner store Manager West End Store

Donnie Trgli Sales Manager

West End Store

TIRE ^ CENTERI

. . Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

729 DICKINSON AVE WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Telephone 752-4417 Telephone 756-9371

Open Monday thru Friday 8 am to 6 pm Open Monday thru Friday 8 am to 6 pm

Open Saturday 8 am to 1 pm Open Saturday 8 am to 1 pm

AUTHORIZED

NORTH

CAROLINA

INSPECTION

STATION

WE

SERVICE

NATIONAL

ACCOUNTS

Carol Clark Sales Manager

Downtown Store

Phil Trull Store Manager Downtown Store

k

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

l\

BANANAS

. $]00

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

~mcis oi

WIDNISDAY THRU SATURDAY LOCATIONS INt ORIINVILLI AYDIN-RITHIL TARDW

70 LB. CASI

GRADE A WHOLEFRYERS

PINK

:

GRAPEFRUIT5w99*

BARTLETT

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN T BONE OR SIRLOINSTEAKS

FRESN LEANGROUND BEEF

3 LBS.

OR MOREPEARS

C

90 a. W ^ LB,

ECONOMY CUTPORK CHOPS

$109

HONETSUCKLE BONELESS WHITE

TURKEYS$39

LB.

LB.

BONELESS

RIB EYE

STEAKS

WHOLE FRESH PORK

PICNICS

WHOLE

SLICED

79

89

LB.

LD.

LEAN PORK

HNDERLOIN

59

LB.

FINIKR PAaiNG FRESH ' A a a

LINK SAUt AGR............* L*09u

PENDER PACKING * _ _ ^

SAAOKiD SAUSACI 1 59u

PENDER * .

1 LB. CUP BBQ............... 1 *79

FROSn MORN SAiEI * - ^ ^

SLICED BACON........ .izoz * 1.39

(L

FRANKS....

NONET GOLD

SAUSAGE...

SKINLESS COUNTRY

HAM SHANKS.

PUWOR

SELFRBING

79*

MARTHA WHITE

FLOUR......................

HEREFORD

CORNED BEEF ............. ...i 99*

PARADE CHUNK IIGNT

TUNA................. u>69*

COlGAn ^

SHAVE CREAM...................... 99*

H0USE4UTRTSELFRSHIG ^

CORN MEAL.......... Ji

PARADE

KETCHUP.......

PARADE

PEANUT BUTTER. ....

KELLOGG'S

FROZEN FOODS

JENO'S

AUlO"

PARTY PIUAS VARHTIB

SIAinST

ICECREAM...;..,,,... . ICECREAM

89

A FANTASTIC SAVE-A-TAPE OFFER

AM/FM ELECTRONIC LOCK RADIOS

L (ORN FLAKIS

99*

18 OZ.

CORN

DAIRY

$|89 BUY ONE CETl

_ iKKCHKAM

SANDWICHES ONE FREE

$19?9;

WITHSIOO IN REGISTER TAPES

^0BS?t99 NO TAPiS REQUIRED

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK 1/2GAL

COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A LARGE

Eces

65*

MRS. FILBERTS SPREAD

MARGARINE

1 LB. 1/0

niLK

0

'k

i

DOZ.

SUMMERDALE

STEAK FRIES

2 LB.

00

t HALT GALLO,

rFcatiire* include: .Wake to music or alarm switclj ^One year Warranty .solid State circuitry

Electronic Readout

Each in it*i own gift box

A SHOP Tha i s all ust riu all v(jr Ai*k(y shrtpp.t>q at imh storp

B SAVE Yoj' spe a* tapes the sLef'ai en.pli>(w*'. pruvdrri C. COLLECT Yn.,' I , e,iin t.n -K... ilOO 'PY".i I.VH

4/M

00

OLD SOUTH CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GAL.

99

p=

22-Th*aily Renetior,(iJeenvle. S C rtednesaay, Novembers.

I82

ynder first ^ Year Coach Rick Kobe

ECU Swimmers Open Year Friday

free: BREAD COUPON

SpwiaJ To The Reflector

The East Carolina University men's and womens swimming teams open Uw 1982-83 season Friday at James Madison University, and first-year coach Rick Kobe foresses a great year.

We should have the best womens tram ever and, potentially, one of the best mens teams ever," said Kobe Kobe has set several goals this season.

"First, we want to have a winning record for both the men and the women," says Kobe. "That's never been done here before. One or the other have had a winning season, but not both. This year, we want it for both teams.

"We're looking for the men to score more at the Eastern Regionals. Last year 11 men scored, this eyar it sould be as high as 15. The men's medley relay team has a good shot at making the NCAA time cut and going to nationals. Kobe said.

Kobe also has some goals for the womens teams, which will be competing this year at the NCAA division 11 nationals to be held in Long Beach, Calif., in .March.

"We could have as many as 10 girls qualify, adds Kobe "We should finish in the top 10 and have a ggod chance of getting a championship in at least one event. That would be the first NCAA national championship ever for us

Kobe has a number of record-setting swimmers back from last year, along with a group of talented freshmen.

For the men, senior Perry Newman and sophomore Doug McMillan are top butterfly swimmers. Gregor Ray, a sophomore from Hudson and this years recipient of the Glen Dyer award, will be the main long distance man,

Kevin Richards, will be counted on heavily in the backstroke, said Kobe of the former Greenville Rose star, he could swim a lot of events, but thats where we need him. We dont have alot of depth in backstroke events.

Top women swimmers include sophomore co-captains Nancy Rogers in the freestyle and Nancy James in the freestyle sprints. They and junior Nan George were All Americans last year Luanne Peura is a sophomore who will be important.

Luane is the only backstroker for the women so well be relying on her very heavily, says Kobe.

The freshmen recruits are some of the most talented ever to come to ECU, said Kobe.

Chris Pittelli looks tq the top freshmen on the mens team, Kobe said. Hes a dark horse who has turned out to be a real gem. Hes really looking good. Chris is a multi-talented swimmer who will go in freestyle events from the 50 to 1000.

We have many good freshmen women, but Kaky Wilson has been a standout so far. She didnt get as much press coming in as some of the others, but has come on strong in the individual medley, breaststroke and fly.

Kobe knows the divers, under the direction of diving coach Jon Jose, will do well in order for ECU to win.

Scott Eagle was outstanding last year as a freshman and is our best diver, says Kobe.

Rene Seech, a freshman from Pennsylvania, has been the leading female diver thus far '

Both Pirate teams face highly competitive schedules.

The women face seven teams that were ranked in the top 10 in Division I or II last year, Kobe said. "The mens schedule is just as tough, including North Carolina and N.C. State, who are consistently top ranked, and Navy.

Kobe sees the James Madison opener as important.

You want to win your first meet and get started right, Kobe said. "The kids have been working hard for nine weeks and theyre ready.

Last year our men won over JMU by only six points and our women by 15. for a swim meet thats really close Then our women turned around and finished behind JMU at the nationals. \

Old Dominion opens the home season for ECU on Nov. 13. "Theyre a strong Division I independent team, Kobe said. The Lady Pirates have never been beaten by the Lady Monarchs, who placed in the top 10 at the nationals last year. The mens competition usually goes down to the last relay,

North Carolina State (Dec.\2) and Navy (Jan. 15) are also formidable opponents, according to Kobe.

Weve never, in the history of ECU, beatne State, Kobe said. Maybe this is the year. Last year, against Navy, our women won, which was a surprise, but our men lost badly. This year, both men and women should win.

An unknown quality will be UNC Charlotte, which has a swim team for the first time.

^ ^ (Valeuplo75)BYMAIl

when you buy Welch's: and Jit

HERE'S HOW:

BUY: One 32-oz or larger Welch s Grape Jelly or Jam and onelBoz or larger Jif Peanut Butter MAIL; This required certificate and the net weight statements -from one 32-oz or larger Welch s Grape Jelly or Jam and one 18 oz or larger Jif Peanut Butter to the address below RECEIVE: By mail a FREE BREAD COUPON (value up to 75C)

Encioseo are ine net weigni slaienienis from one 32-oz v larget Weirfr s

I <

I

I iZ 'F

d

I UJ I

Gfape Jelly oi Jam and one 8 0/ Of la'gei Peanut Butte' Please man

-----

my ERE E BRF AD COUPON' value up lo 7Sc Plate m stamped envelooe and miaii io WELCH S JIF FREE BREAD COUPON OFFER PO BOX PfA633 EL PASO TEXAS

ADDRESS iPfini tleariy p'upei liei'.e'v letenos

on a cpnipieie and wee' a.id'pss ,

Note I) Ofrer good only in U S A 2| THIS CERTIFICATE WAV NOT BE mechanically reproduced AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST 3| Limit one coupon per name or address 4i Your otter rights may not Be assigned or transferred 51 Otter expires January 31 1963 6i FXease allow 4 lo 6 weexs tor delivery

WELCH'S JIF FREE BREAD COUPON CERTIFICATE

(Cash redemption value 1 20 of 11)

rr STATE

ZIP CODE

AREACODE , telephone

(Used only d no'-

mttirn

I 1595JF

By the end of the 1982-83 season, Kobe expects to have a whole n?w set of school records at both the freshmen and varsity levels. Wray, McMillan and Richard set mens records last year while George and James did the same for the women. These arent the only ones the swim coach sees as attacking the record books.

Some of our freshmen have personal bests better than current ECU records, Kobe saidv^

TANK HFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

y ---.

save

when you buy JiP.

one any size

ro TXC COMSUMCn caution* Dor' voui lear-by A<nQ v

*n*ow*n Gen#.ai iXv to'edemptAX- Any QCNIRAt CONOlTlONS

onsu**w> purcfvlSinQthe brno SrZP nOKSWd '(> kSiuf n>cr>' t|-x Non-Muwr v <><,. vr

'pToOucoo and >4 mtn And >0 -I ic <', pt's,' r'.. 'i -r.. y-je-nf.

TOTHIOfALCN itK; B'e auffton/tO to iict xx *)enr lo., ,i

wiH D*T*.itjit j',,^i .. ^ -

nandtmg CovCry r*inw'*iKn#nfs y# nof ic k> .imXjT to- ttx'' O'. r,., 4 .i-.. r ifi^

ONC'TIONS tot prop*' donpttor m*, y -r 4 iO.: v

toUtftod 14 pTCp*' 3* P'OCl#t 4 nifbOu' p,m#nr y >)MynY4*d a

>n*V ( JdO-mitled .......

nWrt*diA'y

( jjtxnxttod b>'ntdoAm.nin , / tr|.grt^ * , *..r.i ji* * 1. -. .. a.ifrAJt/

ntodi*Tw If not be (plAri PROPt 1 'f Df FMfD Ctn P %' D Bf PNOCTfA A GAIWli ?S

DRtvF ( W OIOI423'

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PROCTER & GAMBLE - STORE COUPON

343250

v*

UWJR&!

tjcw jonmsrWoniMoui' nxmumi<im/U.

ALL OUHUUe&mSiS'f.OURi

txjiicm.iiJV(XPeR micurr^A&i2ca\/ex?...

aove

one any size VFelch*S

(WELCH S GRAPE JELLY JAM OR PRESERVES)

Mr Retailer As our authorized agent *e will pay you T plus the tace value of the coupon lor each coupon you properly accept in connection with the retail sale ol the product indicated C.Jupons will Oe honored when presented by retail dislnOutors ol our merchandise or associations or clearing houses, approved By acting for and at the sole nsx ol our retailers II is ERAUD 10 present coupons lot redemption oinei as provided herein Coupon void and torleiled il invoices proving your purchase .ol sutticiAni slock lo covet submitted coupons are not produced on request or il coupon assigned transferred sold ot fv eproduced Coupon retmbursemenis are not lo be deducted from Welch Foods Inc invoices Customer pays any applicable lax Limit one coupon per purchase (or c,uSlomer| Cash redemption o value 1 20 ol a cent Maii Coupons lo Welch Foods Inc PO Box 777 Mi Prosoect IL 60056 COUPON EXPIRES 8 31-83

WELCH FOODS INC -STORE COUPON

34 32 50

108 222SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Mens League Grimesland Running Rebels 18 4866

Cougars 40 56-96

Leading scorers: C By ran Tyson 29, Calvin Hawkins 29; RR Tommy Roach 15, Linwood Holloman 12, Jerome Gatlin 12.

Vancouver at Philadelphia Hartford at Boston Minnesota at Montreal Winnipeg at Calgary

Transactions

BASEBALL American Leag

American League

CALIFORNIA ANGEL^ -Named John

McNamara manager

Winterville . 42 41-83

Hardee Farms 36 40-r-76

Leading scorers: W - Ricky IVlobley 35, Bernard Wilkes 17; HF - Larry White 26. Curtis Spencer 15,

National League

PHILADELPHIA PHlLLlES-Signed

NBA

Pete Rose, first baseman, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL United States Football League

PHILADELPHIA STARS -Signed Billy Johnson and Booker Russell, fullbacks, and Vince Hyland and Guy Ramsey, defensive backs

HOCKEY

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Philadelphia 2 0 1 (lOO

Boston 2

New Jersey 2

Washington 1

National Hockey League

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Dave

CB

New York

0

0 1.000

1 667.

2 333 2 000

Detroit

Milwaukee

Indiana

Atlanta

Chicago

Clevemnd

Central Division

3 0 1 000

2 1 667

1 1 1 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 2 0 1.000

Kansas City 2 0 1 000 -

Dallas 2

Denver Utah

Houston 0 2

Pacific Division

1 I-

1 2

667

500

,333

000

Cameron, center, and Randy Pierce, left wing, to Wichita of the Central Hockey League,

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League NEW YORK ARROWS- Announced the franchise had been sold lo a group of investors headed by Dr. David Schoenstadt WICHITA WINGS-Signed Jim O'Neill, defender

COLLEGE CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE-Announced the resignation of Bill Moore, athletic director so he could become athletic director at Albany State, N Y CENTRAL FLORIDA-Announced the resignation of Sammy Weir, interim football coach, effective at the end of the season

Seattle Golden State Phoenix Los Angeles 0 I

Portland 0 3

San Diego 0 3

( Tuesdays Games

New Jersey 110, San Diego 100 Detroit 128, Cleveland 119 Atlanta 105, Washington 88 KansasCity 119. Milwaukee 112 Dallas 113.'Houston 103 Seattle 120, Utah 92 Phoenix 92, Portland 87

Wednesdays Games Indiana at Boston San Diego at Philadelphia NCw Jersey at Washington Chicago at Detroit Houston at Dallas Los Angeles at Denver .

San Antonio at Seattle New York at Golden State

Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Atlanta Cleveland at Chicago Utah at Phoenix San Antonio at Portland Denver at Los Angeles

3 0 1,000 -

2 0 1 000

2 1 667 1

000 2 000 3 000 3

Garner Coach

Is Suspended

NHL

Wales Conference

NY Isles 11 Philadelphia 8 NY Rangers 6 Pitt.sburgh 4 New Jersey 3 Washington 3

Patrick Division w-t,

Montreal

ston Buffalo Hartford

T GE GA PU

0 67 : 22

0 54 40 16

0 . 53 54 12

1 45 71 9

3 47 61 9

1 .36 49 7

Adams Division

2 3 62 45 1

5 1 61 .58 13

4 3 :19 40 13

5 3 50 49 11

2 38 36 6

Minnesota Chicago .St Ixiuis Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference Norris Division

10 2 I 61 43

6

4 52 43

0 48 .50

4 38 45

1 : 62

Smythe Division

1 51 32

3 47 43

2 48 41

2 66 65

3 ,59 65

Winnipeg 6 3

Los Angeles 5 4

Vancouver 5 6

Calgary 5 7

Edmonton 4 6

Tuesday 's Games Vancouver 5, Quebec 2 Minnesota 7. Hartford fi Montreal 5, .New Jerscv 4 Pittsburgh 3. New York Islanders I SI Ixiuis 4, Detroit 2

Wednesdays Games Boston at Buffalo New York Islanders ai Detroit Washington at Chicago Winnipeg at Edmonton Toronto at fa)s Angeles

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at New Jersey

RALEIGH (AP) - Garner High School football coach Charles Bradshaw has been suspended with pay because of verbal and emotional abuse of his players, Principal Shirley Page said Tuesday.

Bradshaw was suspended Monday when he was called off the practice field by C.W. Fisher, athletic director for Wake County schools, and Hampton Casebolt, Garner assistant principal and athletic director, officials said.

North Carolina High School Athletic Association officials said they did not remember any previous such action.

Assistant Coach Eddie Gray will coach the team in its final game, at home Friday against Cary. Gamers record is 2-7.

There has been a problem all a 10 n g w i i h his (Bradshaws) attitude and coaching philosophies and how those philosophies, attitudes and behavior have affected the kids, Ms. Page said.

Im upset, especially by the timing, Bradshaw said. I am sure some people wanted to get me fired, but that is not my main concern. I am concerned about the future of football at Garner High School. I felt good things were coming. I dont think I have done any thing wrong,

Join the Ructys Farm

OMintry Sausage

50*^Anniveisary

Save 204 on the

ethat

won t ny away.

50 years ago, Rudys Farm Country Sausage was made with all the hams, loins and tenderloins, so it had great natural flavor and wouldnt fry " away when it was cooked. The sausage in our 50th Anniversary Package of pre-sliced patties is made the same way, but its a lot more convenient to serve. Get some today and save 20C!

5^E0T OOShh

SAVE

204

ON RUDYS FARM COUNTRY SAUSAGE ' PATTIESl

TO THE DEALER: Rud'y s Farm will redeem the coupon for 20 cents plus 7 cen'" handling, provided Dealer accepted it toward the purchase of the specified Rudy s Farm product. Consumer must pay any sales tax Upon request invoice must be shown as proof of purchase of sufficient quantities of product to cover the coupons presented. We will not redeem coupons in excess of the amount of Rudy's Farm products delivered to the Dealer during this promotion. ReirTibursement for coupons will, be made promptly upon receipt of coupons shipped to Rudy s Farm, P.O. Box 1127 Clinton. Iowa 52734 Providing a detailed invoice in Dealer's name is included. This offer void where prohibited by law Expiration date October 31, 1983.

STORE COUPON

MMSQD 1D37LS

I

fci'

AND IN CELEBRATION OF OUR FIRST YEAR IN OlflR NEW STORE, WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND INVITE YOU TO COME SEE & COMPARE OUR NEW PRICING POLICY - WEVE LOWERED THE PRICE ON 6,800 ITEMS AND ARE DETERMINED TO HAVE THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA! NO GAMES . NO GIMMICKS...NO COUPONS...JUST LOW. LOW PRICES!

WERE LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 33 IN CHOCOWINITY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

LUNDYS FRESH COUNTRY LINK CAiiCApr $i39 FROSTY MORN

AU)HbL.. I WEINERS... S-jH99

10 LB. BOX

BACON.......

BOLOGNA

SHRIMP. . . SAUSAGE.

QEiSHA BRAND PEELED & DEVEINED

DUKES

FRESH

PORK NECK BONES Ic

LB. FRESH

SLICEO

BEEF

LIVER

IC

LB. LARGE

PAN

READY

LB.

EATWELL

MACKERAL

TALL CAN

\\

V\

y.,.

32 OZ.' JAR

HUNTS

12 OZ. PKG.

DIXIE DEW

PANCAKE SYRUP

24 OZ.BTL

89'

CHUN KING

15 LB.

bag

UB.

V'

GROOHOff

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

COCA-

COLA

2 LITER DRINKS

COLD POWER DETERGENT

GIANT SIZE BOX

39

00

ROLLER CHAMPIO^

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

<;4 39

50Z. BTL

5 LB.

bag

PILLSBURY

PUIN OR SELF RISING

PURINA CHUCK WAGON

DOG FOOD

10 LB. BAG

DELTA BATHROOM f, TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG

IC

CAKE MIXES

:s59'^

YELLOW, WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, BUTTER RECIPE, LEMON, GERMAN CHOCOLATE, CARROT.

K

CHUNKING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

3 0Z. CAN

STOKELY

CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

2-89

SCOIIOWELS

WHITE, ASSORTED, ARTS 4 FLOWERS JUMBO ROLL

KRAFT

iMARSHMALLOW CREAM

LIQUID DETERGENT 25 OFF 32 OZ. BTL.

7 0Z. JAR

PETER PAN

penijtbiter-99c

SMOOTHOR CRUNCHY

COMET RICE. 76^ CHEERIOS.. 98^

del MONTE

. HHHIf lUICE. ,s99'

;if;ERSCHOICE ^ ,

COFFEE... .-5475

BIRTHPAYSPBCIAL

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE!!

SEALTEST

ICECREAM

1/2 GALLON

CAROLINA DAIRY ICECREAM

SANDWICHES'

6 PACK

SUNBEAM

STEAK ROLLS

AND WITH 1 1/2 LB. TUB MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

GET A FREE LOAF FOOD KING BREAD!

frozen fo^

banquet

POT PIES

beef, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

frozen

STEAK FB'ES

2/99'

SANKA

INSTANT

COFFEE

8 OZ. JAR

2 LB. BAG banquet PEACH OR .-1%^

apple PIE 7y

20OZ.PKG

ROYAL GUEST

NON DAIRY CREAMER

QUAKER

QUIK GRITS

25' OFF 5 LB, BAG

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

25OZ GLASS JAR

The Question: To Work Inside OrOuHide Govm'f

By ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The white-minority governments offer of parliamentary seats for coloreds has posed one of the most difficult political questions for nonwhites in South Africa: Whether to work within the system, or outside it, to dismantle apartheid The countrys 2.7 million coloreds, as people of mixed race are called here, are divided over the offer, which was adopted as official policy of the ruling National Party at a recent provincial party congresses.

David Curry, national chairman of the biggest colored political party, says those who refuse to consider the proposals are either naive or choosing to use a different strategy than working within the system, which is their right.

But he adds, "It is unthinkable politically to say we are going to chuck this structure the government is offering into the dirt without examining it.

His Labor Party, which won 31 of 40 seats on the countrys advisory Colored Persons Representative Council before the government dissolved it in 1979, will decide at a Jan. 3 meeting whether to take part in the eventual elections.

The Nationalists are expected to push through^ parliament early next year" legislation to give the coloreds and South Africas 800,000 Indians seats in parliament A date for elections would be fixed after that..

> Under apartheid race-separation laws, the coloreds have not had the right to parliamentary representation since 1969, and the Indians since 1948. _

R E Van der Ross, rector of the University of the Western Cape and founder of the Labor Party, predicts the party will participate in the elections "and this will- insure a reasonable degree of participation at the polls.

But he said radical colored leaders will issue widespread calls to boycott the elections.

Even among moderates. Van der Ross said in an interview, Youre not talking to people who are going to come to you cap in hand in the sense that we appreciate every little thing that you do in order that we may prove our worth as citizens an^ prove our worth as human beings.

The colored people, close both by blood and language to the Dutch-descended Afrikaans speakers who dominate white politics, were hurt when their full political rights were lost through po

litical expediency, he said.

The Nationalists, elected with less than a majority of the popular vote in 1948, removed coloreds from the voting rolls in 1956 because they tended to vote for other parties. After that, three parliamentary seats were set aside for white candidates who were to represent the coloreds interests, but in 1969, the coloreds lost that representation too.

Anti-apartheid groups claim the new proposals also are politically expedient -that the nations 5 million whites want the coloreds and Indians to side with them against the 21 million blacks.

' Student leaders at the university, set up for coloreds under racial separation laws, are campaigning for total rejection of the plans for creating a new parliament with separate chambers for whites, coloreds and Asians.

Members of the student council, interviewed in their campus office on condition that they not be identified by name, said they rejected the plan because whites would retain the final say on important matters and because it made no provision for the black majority.

It is a step backward because it seeks to divide oppressed people by giving elite status to certain people, said one student.

The Rev. Allan Boesak, a leader of the colored branch of the South African Dutch Reformed Church, like many radical colored leaders considers himself to be black. He says colored people will never accept a system denying blacks political rights.

Van der Ross says most colored people have little contact with blacks and some even fear that black rule would lower living standards.

"My students wouldn't like you to say so but it is true that colored people in the Western Cape have had a lot of privileges that blacks have not had, including the right of unions, freedom of movement, better education and better attention paid to their needs. This is not to say that there are not poor colored people, but there are black people who are a lot poorer.

Curry also found serious flaws in the proposals because issues affecting more than one group would be referred to a multi-racial Presidents Council, appointed by a state president. The state president would be elected by parliament where whites would have more votes than coloreds and Indi-

chose to participate it would use "this new platform to push for one-man. one-vote.

What choice do we have? When are boycotts and violence going to bring change? he asked.

The proposals for change resulted in the most serious split in the National Party since it,'took power in 1948, but Prime Minister P.W, Botha still has 112 of 165 elected seats, more than the two-thirds majority needed to change the constitution.

Speaking Oct. 4 at a Nationalist congress in his home province of the Cape, where most coloreds live, Botha said, After this congress gives its approval, you will see movement as you have never seen before.Relocations Are

Reimbursed

ans.

Aware of the criticism his party already has received for not denouncing the offer, Curry said that, if the party

NEW YORK (AP) -Two-thirds of U.S. companies offer their new. college graduate hires some or all of the same relocation benefits as current employees being transferred, according to a recent study by Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc.

Of 611 major firms surveyed, nearly all (95 percent ) reimbursed employees in this group for the shipment of household goods.sms(rm FOUBKS nr lEwnCDim-BUiKEDBAaS

)

Now Folgor^. gives can-cofiee Mness in a bag.

Introducing Folger's extraordinary new vacuum-packed coffee bag. We've taken the air out, because air makes coffee stale. And Folger's new vacuum-packed bag has an airtight wrapper to keep air out. The bag feels hard because the air has been removed, but when you open it, it's softand Folger's delicious mountain grown flavor and aroma is as fresh as from a can.

Get Folger's Coffee in your favorite grind. For automatic drip coffeemakers, get Folger's

Flaked Coffee. Whichever you choose, you get delicious Mountain Grown Folger's.And mountain grown's the richest, most aromatic kind of coffee there is! pq

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

I 1727VF

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

DELmODS HOUmiH 8S0WH

rouiEir&

SAVE 50^ on Fblgers

tAILJCki \//M I Di l\/

WHEN YOU BUY

ONE 16 01. BAG GROUND ROAST

OR

ONE 13 01. BAG FLAKED

ALSO GOOD ON ANY SIZE IN CANS

/

O The Folger Coffee Company, 1982

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE I <WnOHI Don1 ntarrm yow dMi.f by Mkhig him to r.ilwm coupm wKhoul m.lilr(g th. r,<ilra4 purchm. H. mutt rmlMm coupon, praowly lo gm hit monm

b.ek. n^MSER, coupon, .t. good only on th. branb. CMM lor. Any ollwr UM coniNtutw (rw4.

TOTHfMALER: You V. wthorMd lo *!l u our .gi) tor Ih. rmlmnptton ol m. coupon. W. wld twrnburw you for Ih. IM. .lu. of bit. coupon, or. If coupon cM. lor IrM morchwidlM.

.wlH rMnburM you lor uch Ira. good., phn 7$ lor Iwidling, pr(wld.d diM you wid th. conuirtwr hmra compllod arith th. Mrm. ol opr coupon oflor By Htbmitting [ IM. eeupon for raimburMnwnt you raprwnl Ifai you rad..m.d If puiMWnI lo ttaw Mrm. Any Mlhir. to dore Wmm Mrm. .h.11 not b. dwnrad . w.iirar of wiy <d

. I Le *! t"*!!*".- TIRM8 OP COUfON OPPW: ThM coupon muM b. rad.me by conwinMr .1 th. Hm. ol puralm. of Ih. brvtd .1 lndlc.Md wllh th. Me. vclu.

I I H 0* th. ooupen Iralng deucMd from th. dMMr. raMII Mlling pric*. Yhl. coupon I. nonranlgiMbM. id itwy not b. raproducl Th. conuinw muct poy wiy hM. tn 9 I Ihwotoe prbutfig purehM. of illlcMol ocli of our biwid. Meovw coupon. preiMd mu b. loum upon rtuel.ndMiiura to do >.). our oplioo, S I ** PRdPhf* .ubmtlMd tor ratmbWMnranf tor Mch no proof of producM pur^imd I. town. Proporly rtoTMd coupon, win b. KC)Md tor rtomburMnwni

I P Idwillltod by Pm rotoll dMbttutor of our nrarchwidlt. who rademe thwn In conrwellon with uto. to Ih. conunrar. or th. .uppitor of th. product, on which th. n

I coyond ttoira boon njdumwl who hu by wrMMn .groowtont wWh Proctor > (tombto .groml to utrapf llnictol ruporralblltly. or to . holttor ol our (Mrbtlcw. of AuihoriN

I Mtiiig tor tiMm. COUPONS 8H0UU) M SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE, TO PNOCTM S OAMSLE. 2150 SUNNYSROON DRIVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237

_ Cun rlnpHon V.IU. 1/20 of 1.. 807

THE FOLGER COFFEE COMPANY Ms*

L

Jtti

Morale Prtblem In Red Army

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

MOS(OW lAP) - Soviet military authorities are fighting a stiff battle against tntop morale problems that eould hamper the effectiveness of its armed forces

Instances of fighting between soldiers of different ethnic backgrounds, alcohol abuse, poor physical conditioning among 18-year-old draftees and even cases of pacifism are some of the disciplinary problems discussed recently in the state-run media.

.Some Western analysts have pointed to the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan as *a possible cause for some of the tensions in the ranks of the 5.8 million-member military machine.

The Soviet media make only vague references to "a limited military contingent" battling Moslem "bandits" in Afghanistan and have never given casualty figures. But Western analysts estimate that lO.OfK) to 15.00 Soviet troops have been killed or wounded in nearly three. years of warfare and that .KiO.OOt) Soviet troops have done six-month stints of duty there

Western experts say Soviet troops are a very formidable force in'Europe. - highly patriotic, accustomed to a rugged existence and armed with excellent weapons.

However, active duty in a no frills" army is harsh even by the Spartan standards of Soviet society. For most draftees - two years in the army and three in the. navy food is poor andf scarce and physical and mental abuse are commonplace.

Privates earn only 4 rubles (about $61 a month and get only 10 days leave annually. Theres no changing into civilian clothes after duty hours for a night on the town. Troops are marched around in uniform during "free" time under the watchful eyes of officers and noncommissioned officers.

Harassment of troops is evidently a matter of some concern. Col. P Goroshko, the assistant chief military prosecutor, warned this year against the practice in a militar-y journal.

Some commanders assign subordinates to jobs un-*

related to military service or illegally release them from meeting certain obligations, assign officers and enlisted men to barracks duty under various pretexts and institute evening roll calls for them, deny leave to servicemen during holidays and restrict their right to social visits." said Goroshko-in the June issue of Communist of the Military."

As in other sectors of Soviet society, heavy alcohol consumption prompted by boredom is said to be widespread in military life. Racial discrimination appears to be the norm in service life, according to former Soviet servicemen who have described their experiences after emigrating or defecting to the West

"Instances of drunkenness, attitudes toward fellow servicemen not condoned by regulations and negligence in performance of duties," were singled out by Gen. A.A. Yepishev, the militarys chief political officer in a major speech last May.

Russians and Ukrainians in uniform are known to feel racially superior to Uzbeks and other ethnic groups of Soviet Central Asia, referring to them as churka -literally a wood chip or dimwit - and other contemptuous terms,

Ethnic disputes sometime break out into open fighting. Red Star, the armed forces daily, disclosed last month that a fistfight disrupted a soccer match between two Soviet military teams at a tournament in Lvov.

Reports of disturbances among servicemen are practically unheard of in the Soviet media, and the fact that the article was published at all suggested that ethnic problems among soldiers are widespread.

Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev alluded to the need for improving troop morale and combat training in a major address Oct. 27 to top offrcers at the Kremlin.

The Soviet army should be up to the mark in all respects - equipment, structure and methods of training, Brezhnev said, adding that the need for "high morale is greater today than ever before.

One reason Soviet authorities are concerned about discipline is the

Pessimism On Oyster Season

By The Associated Press-Oyster-breeding conditions this year could be better than last year - but that does not assure there will be enough tasty mollusks to satisfy everyone, marine biologists say.'

Fentress H Munden, an oyster biologist and shellfish program coordinator for the N C. Division of Marine Fisheries, says the oyster harvest this year likely will be comparable to the harvest reported last year.

At this point, we have no real indication that the oyster season is off," he said. "Oyster quality is good, and fishermen are getting a good price,"

But not all oystermen agree with that evaluation.

"Ive been into it 40 years, and this is awful, this is the worst," said James R. Robinson , owner of Robinsons Seafood at Holden Beach, They look real small, and there are none of them.

Manteo oyster fisherman Mashall Sanderlin says the

Have You Missed Your 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 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

changing ethnic mix of the country whereby Russians and'other Slavs will become outnumbered. This will be reflected in time in the armed forces, especially in the combat units.

Red Star frequently publishes pictures showing troops of different ethnic groups there are 100 different nationalities among the 270 million population -smiling in harmony.

However, authorities acknowledge that many Red Army recruits cant speak Russian or lack fluency in the only language used bv

Soviet armed forces.

The sacred duty of military service is drummed into Soviets from childhood in school history lessons. Communist Party propaganda and the state media.

All young men and women are supposed to get 140 hours of basic military instruction from the 10th grade on and are also encouraged to join military-sponsored sports clubs to learn flying, radio operation, parachuting and other paramilitary skills.

However. Soviet officers have recentlv lamented the

physical condition of many recruits, saying that many are inducted without being able to swim, shoot a rifle or meet basic physical fitness requirements.

Soviet press reports indicate that soldiers are bombarded with atheism lectures by political officers from the moment they join the military. But Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, the chief of staff, and other high-ranking commanders acknowledged this year that pacifism and "religious humanism still persisted among some troops and had to be stamped out.

V V iC.v

CUFFS --

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WasOmgton Highway (N C 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

Wed. & Thurs. Nights

Popcorn

Shrimp

$295

-Takeouts Welcome-

Each of IhoM atfvortiaod Hama ta rooulrod to bo roadiy avaHaMo bolow Iho advortlaod prlca In aach ASP Slora, axcofd at apoclHcally in fhia ad. _

PmCES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 6 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

tor aalo al or\ illy noted J

TRIPLE COUPON i

TRIPLE COUPON

1

I

I Pretent this coupon along with | Present this coupon along with | ' ;turers cents off | one manufacturer's cents off |

A&PNUNGSBACK

TRIPLE

COUPONS!

I one msnufactureri I coupon and A&P will triple the I value up to s maximum of

$1.00.

oreiNaooowH..ocT.iinu _ ., MW rniM rauM eoueoM M0 tW>UNCMMi

I coupon and A&P will triple the

value up to a maximum of ! $1.00.

_. . owMiooooiua.,ocTiinMU

I W.JI0l(MTWWWMC0U>0>*WD

aw S>wia ^^ I

I TRiKT:oPbVi""" triKeToupon"" 1

i Present this coupon along with I Present this coupon along wH I one manufacturers cents off one manufacturer's cerrts off

I coupon and AAP will triple the I value up to a maximum of I $1.00.

I OWW 0000 W*., OCT inMU

I with

___________________________off

I coupon and AAP will triple the I value up to a maximum of I $1.00.

I - - - arm oooo tuM.. oct. ti thru

I GM

Savings are Great with A&Ps TRIPLE SAVINGS COUPONS

MFO'S

COUPON

MFC

-cans

off-

AAFTNFLf

COUFON

ADOO)

-cans

off-

TOTAL

COUFON

ATAAF

COUPON A

25*

50*

75*

COUPON B

18*

36*

54*

COUPONC

50*

50*

I

COUPOND

35*

65*

r|N

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Rib Eye

097

lb

season - now a month old -does not look promising. "To me it looks bad, he said. Sanderlin has been fishing the waters of the Pamlico and Roanoke sounds this year.

But early figures do not bare out all the dim predictions. A total of 8,256 bushels of oysters were landed in the state during October at an average price of $7.50 to $8.01. At this time last year, oystermen had harvested 5.074 bushels at an average price of $7.53 to $8.

To consumers, that cost is higher. Customers who buy their oysters from the rear of pickup trucks are paying $9 to$16 a bushel.

Wanchese oyster fisherman and dealer Ward W. Daniels said that conditions this year despite early figures - tell him this year could be a lean one for oystermen.

Theyre as scarce as Ive ever seen them," he said. Most of the oysters are dead. I dont really know whv.

BCN4ELESS

BOTTOM ROUND - SIRLOIN TIR SHOULDER - CHUCK

Beef Roast Sale2^

FULL CUT BONE IN

Round Steak 1r

TFir Dairy Specials ^

FLORIDAGOLD

Orange

yuice

SavB up to $4.00 each week when you match theae A&P triple coupons with your manufacturera coupons. Redeem all four triple raugons with a single $10.00 purchase, each

Not to Include retailers coupons for free coupons. When triple the value exceeds the retail of the Item, the refund will be equal to the purchase price of the item.

Cigarettes and certain other items excluded by law.

Poultry Specials^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer

Breast

5 tbs. or

lb

98^

aS.O.A. INSPECTED

ctn.

990

Box-O-Chicken

MARKET STYLE

Sliced Bacon

45 New York Strips

WHOLE BOTTOM A EYE ROUND (20-26 LB. AVG.) OR WHOLE (0-12 LB. AVG.)

1 Sirloin Tip Roast . P

HOLLY FARMS (CHICKEN BOLOGNA LB. 89*) OR

S; 79*

RUDY FARMS HOT OR MILD

12 02. pkfl.

Chicken Franks

RUDY FARMS

Sausage Patties

SAUSAGE HAMBURGER CANADIAN BACON * PEPPERONI

Frozen Specials

ALL NATURAL

Breyers Ice Cream

?

v^gal

Ctn. mKM

FLORIDA GROWN TANGERINES ORANGES (125) OR

Tngelos

EASTERN GROWN RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious Apples 3

10 1" Grapefruit

FLORIDA RICH & BUI

I"" Avocados

P I Grocery Special^

P&Q BRAND

White Bread

Sandwich Sliced

2 88

BEEF V.HICKEN TURKEY* MACARONI & CHEESE

Morton

Pot Pies 3 p^s

P ^Household Special^

|00

25' OFF LABEL

Ajax Sargent

You Pay Only 22 02. btl

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

SAVE 20'

ON THE PURCHASE OF 24 OZ. BTL.

20^ OFF LABEL

I I #Tr7^ 0000TMU8ATN0V.*TA*P.

t oy te^COUPOg

Wfesson Oil

)

I I --T^ 0000 THRU SAT NOV 6 *T AiP j I GJte UMIT ONE WITHCOUTOJj Ajm^^OtR^ i

SUPER SAVER COUPONS L.

SAVE 20'

ON THE PURCHASE OF 4-8 OZ CAN PKG

BUTTERMILK * HOMESTYLE

SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 12 OZ CTN.

LIGHT N LIVELY

Ann Page Biscuits m Cottage Cheese

I I 0000 THRU SAT MOV * AT AAR

'* ia'rsraia'S'jRi'isisEi-------

o^RED FOR SALE NOT AVAHASLE TO OTHER RETAHjEAljRSORWH^^ ^

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight; Open 24 Hours Monday 7 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

A

I

f

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Is it bad taste or good journalism to ask Prince Charles about

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEdNESDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 7 Brides lor

9 00 Alice

9 30 Filthy Rich

10 00 Tuckers Witch

11 00 Hews9 11 30 Movie THURSDAY

5 00 Jim Bakker

6 00 Carolina 8 00 AAorning

8 73 News

9 23 News 10:00 Pyramid

10 30 Child's Play

11 00 Price is

12 00 12 30

1 30

2 30

3 00

4 00 5:00

5 30

6 00 A 30 7 00 7:30 8:00

9 00

10 00

Noon News The Young As The World Capitol Giiiding Waltons Hillbillies Andy Griltith News 9 CBS News Jokers Wild Tic Tac Magnum Simon & Knots L

the amorous adventures of hisl)rother, Prince Andrew

Last week, Diane Sawyer of the CBS Morning News, Jane Pauley of NBCs Today" and Joan Lunden of ABCs Good Morning America interviewed Charles, who was in the United States for the dedication of the United World College of the American West, one of his favorite causes.

During their separate 10-minute interviews, only Miss Sawyer broached the subject of Andrew, who has been involved in much-publicized trysts with American actress-soft-porn star Koo Stark.

Within the boundaries ot good taste, were questions probing his reactions appropriate?

There ar newspaper editors who would go crazy if their reportelrs didnt ask Charles questions that many Americans wanted to know about.

And you just know that ABCs Barbara Walters or CBS Mike Wallace would have found ways to turn the discussion toward Andrew and the reports that Charles wife, Diana, is buying gowns galore, and their marrjage is undergoing the inevitable stress any marriage goes through.

W'ho knows Maybe

Charley would welcome the opportunity to offer his perspective, and defend his wife.

Miss Pauley made a conscious decision not to risk turning the prince off. Miss Lunden felt it wasnt her place to ask.

Miss Sawyer asked. Very delicately. After Charles commented on Andrews character test during the Falklands war, she asked: Would you think me altogether unredeemable if I asked you if theres anything else youd like to say about your brother

No, I mean, what else can I say, except that hes a jolly good chap.

It was a gentle foray, not at all scandalous, into the realm of princely behavior. Andrews activities had been widely reported here, and Miss Sawyer did not bluntly request gossip. She sought a brotherly reaction about the behavior of a member of the royal family.

The question also was framed so Charles could run as far as he wanted with it. He chose not to run.

It also enabled Miss Sawyer to follow with a question about whos to blame for media attention on Andrew and reports of a conflict in your marriage.

Said Charles: You blame the readers who buy the

11 00 News 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Jetlerson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts ot Lite 9 30 Family Ties

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News THURSDAY

5 30 Battle ot 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News 7 :30 Today 8.25 News 8:30 Today 9 00 Muppets

9 30 All InThe

10 00 Ditl. Stokes

Dan Rather Prepared As For A Marathon On Election Night

10 30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas

12 00 News 12 30 Search For

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Another

3 00 Fantasy

4 00 Doctors

4 30 Dark Shadows

5 00 Little House

6 00 News ,

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jeftersons

7 30 Family Feud 8,00 Fame 9 00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi I OO Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8 00 Gold Monkey 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2 00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5 00 AG Day

5 30 J Swaggart

6 00 News

7 00 Good Morning 8 30 Star of the 6 25 ActionNews 9:00 TooClose

6 55 ActionNews 9:30 It Takes Two

7 25 Action News 10:00 20/20

8:25 Action News 11 00 Actions News

9 00 Phil Donahue 11:30 Nightline 10:00 Romance 12:00 Movie

10.30 Laverne 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12 :30 Ryan's Hope I 00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News

7 :00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice

8 00 Joanie Loves

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report

7 30 NC Meeting 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 prevln&

10:00 S. Kramer 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen THURSDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic

8 :35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong I

9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Tip Top Ten 10:10 Jobs

10 30 Trade offs 10:50 Parlez Moi 11:00 Music 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 WriteOn 11:50 Readalong2

12:00 19th Cent. 12:30 Read it 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Self Inc.

2:00 3 2 I Contact 2:30 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen Ed. Dev. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr. In House' 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B. Journal 8:00 Previews 8:30 W America 9:00 Natureof 10:00 Bluegrass 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Rather prepared for his first election night anchor assignment like it was the New York City Marathon. In some ways it was.

I loaded up on carbohydrates, Rather said Tuesday before beginning his 74-hour stint, quarterbacking CBS election night coverage. "At one meal I ate spaghetti. Another meal, I

Degree To

^..,

Mr. Rogers

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (AP) - Although Dr. Rogers wont sound quite the same, Mr. Rogers of childrens television fame will be awarded an honorary degree from Slippery Rock State College on Dec. 18.

Fred Rogers of Pittsburgh, star of the PBS-TV childrens series Mister Rogers Neighborhood, will receive the colleges first honorary degree in 93 years, officials said.

Rogers will receive an honorary doctorate for his work over the past 25 years helping children groW intellectually and emotionally through the popular program, college President Herb F. Reinhard Jr. said this week.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

ALL SEATS 1.50 EVERYDAY 'TIL S:30 P.M.

rrm

1-3-5-7-9 IT CAME FROM HOLLYWOOD (PG)

CHRISTOPHER

REEVE

MONSIGNOR

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 (R)

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 AN OFFICER ANDA GENTLEMAN (R)

2:00

4:30

7:00

9:30

Forgive me, Father, for / have sinned.

I have killed for my Country, 1 have stolen for my Church, I have loved a woman, and I am a Priest.

J

MONSIGNOR

ate macaroni.

He also adapted his sleeping schedule, getting up later than usual the past four days. On Tuesday, his activities included voting and going to church.

This was the first time in 30 years that Walter Cronkite wasr)t at the CBS controls election night. Nearly two years after stepping down as anchor on the CBS Evening News, Cronkite was con-^' ducting political interviews in Washington for CBS.

Walter was the best at what he did, said CBS Mike Wallace. But, if anybody said that this guy (Rather) could come in two years later and do as well or better, I would have- laughed. Its crazy.. Hes up there telling stories!

About 45 minutes before the broadcast began at :^ p.m. EST, Rather entered CBS cavernous studio. He didnt leave the anchor area until 2 a.m.

This is tougher than space shots, he said. Theres a lot more to know.

If you dont understand the intricacies of a space shot, the public is going to forgive you.. They expect you to know politics.

He said his goals for the night were to have a fluid broadcast and a good time.

He seemed Jto have both.

He was the calm general waiting for the battle to begin. As the countdown went under three minutes, he* joked: I havent been nervous for days. But I know its a big night now. (Stage manager) Jimmy Wall brought a tie,

Then he lauded about commentator Bill Moyers

Sees A Slide In NetworkSharei

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Grant Tinker, president of NBC-TV, predicts the three major networks share of the audience may tumble to 60 percent by the end of this decade.

Using NBCs projections for the next seven years. Tinker predicted that cable TV, scrambled ovr-the-air . pay TV, direct broadcast satlite and home entertainment video technology would cut severely into network viewing.

He said cable TV is expected to have about 60 percent market penetration, up from its current 34 percent. The result will be a drop in network viewing -fromjits current 73 percent share to 60 percent by 1990.

Mclasagna

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Best!

.

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89 ^ All Cl

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY................. MM

I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

I EAT IN OR TAKE OUT I

If you try our great Lasagna once, were sure you will come again for more and more...

Pizzalimi

%ugetc\kiofthTl^ngs}0ifIrvec

264 Bypass East Ph. 75S-6267

late arrival: Wheres Moyers? 1 guess he couldnt take the pressure and decided not to show up. Wallace, who was assigned to follow the impact of campaign spending on the election results, also was nicked by Rathers playful needle. During a commercial break, Wallace took his seat on the set. Mike, you look nic. Momma must have dressed you today,

Of course, there was a serious side, as Rather deftly worked his studio colleagues Bob Schieffer, Morton Dean, Lesley Stahl, Moyers and Wallace into the coverage. He was best at being a reporter, sitting back in his swivel chair his jacket open, legs crossed talking to his collea^es as if they were in his living room.

He makes everybody feel

New Films For Education Use

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Philip Abbott, best remembered for his role as FBI director Arthur Ward for nine years with Efrem Zimbalist Jr. in The F.B.I., has written, produced and directed five new educational films.

Abbotts films for school children are the most recent of some 40 such movies he has made for the National Education Institute, which financed the projects with a grant from the Justice Department,

Subject matter of the five 15-minute films includes drugs, television, teacher abuse, stolen property and child abuse.

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A, Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

welcome, said Wallace. Thats why people want to help him.

Rathers relaxed, casual manner has been nurtured by CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter, one of the few network executives not wearing a dark suit Tuesday night.

An hour into the broadcast, Sauter walked over to Rather and said: It looks like this is the third time youve done this. Your pace is perfect. Youre embracing the people around you.

Rathers warmth was apparent, even without his trademark pullover sweater. Hes a sharing anchor. He likes to chat with people, said Sauter.

This was a far cry from the nervous, rigid Rather who made viewers uncomfortable when he first replaced Cronkite on the 'Evening News.

Its like he suddenly realizes that hes knows how to drive a car, and hes doing it, said Ed Joyce, CBS News executive vice president. Hes the conductor of our symphony.

Fire On Kenny Rogers' Bus

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Members of singer Kenny Rogers band escaped injury, but lost some costumes, when a fire broke out on their bus.

The blaze, which apparently began in the vehicles -electrical system, caused $20,(KX) damage but no injuries, fire officials said. Rogers was not aboard the bus.

The fire started shortly after the customized bus arrived at- a hotel here Monday night. District Fire Chief J.O. Cantrell said Tuesday. Band members were checking into the hotel when the blaze began, he said.

Besides damage to the bus, some stage costumes were destroyed, he said.

newspapers or watch the programs.

Should Miss Lunden and Miss Pauley also have raised a subject that many Americans clearly wanted to know about?

Miss Lunden said she wasnt tempted to ask about Andrew, but said her interpretation of the interview ground rules restricted it anyway. And she was influenced by what she saw as Charles irritated reaction during the interview with Miss Sawyer.

As the guard changed from ' CBS to ABC, Miss Lunden was ushered into the interview by Charles press secretary, Vic Chapman. He said that Dianes question wasnt proper. He told me: Whatever you do, stick to the school questions.

1 felt it incumbent upon me to win this guy over, Miss Lunden added. I wasnt interested in Randy Andy and Koo Stark, anyway I didnt think it was inj good taste. Thats not what I pick up the papers to read.

It was clear that Charles was making himself available to American TV to talk about the school. In these situations, the journalistic practice is to honor, that subject, then go on to other areas.

The three women met separately with Charles press secretary the night before the interview. They were given similar initial instructions, but CBS later apparently pushed harder for a clarification that nabled Miss Sawyer to feel she had a free hand with Charles.

Miss Sawyer would not comment on those discussions. CBS news standards prohibit restricting the specific subject matter in a given interview.

Miss Lunden said her understanding was that anything political or personal was a no-no. GMA is not

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage, 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits, Toast, Jelly & Coffee S^98

Corner o(9lh ___

& Dickinson 752-1188

a news program. The most successful morning program, GMA is part of ABCs entertainment division., Today is a news program with more entertainment features than the CBS Morning News. Miss Pauley said NBC News does not accept preconditions on its, interviews.

An interview with Charles is relatively rare, and I took the high road, rather than go down a dead end, * Commenting on her interpretation of the preinterview instructions. Miss Pauley said: It was a strange situation. There were no hard-and-fast rules.. Vic Chapman said we could ask: Hows the wife and child

So Miss Pauley asked some sharper questions about the school than the other two. Through her research, she knew that an Israeli student had been rebuffed by two Jordanians, and that two

, Argentine students had pulled out of the school.

It takes time for dis-agfeements or misunderstandings to heal, Charles

said.

Miss Lunden, pregnant with her second child, wanted to inject some humanity into her interview, despite the restraints. Miss Lunden asked about Charles lack of privacy, and then:

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE n

tMUa^WMIOfOrMnvHI* ^

0 OnU.S.284(FirmiMHwy| ^

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ttnnn m WN. IN tmitMH "Ml Ml"

IN MUK tMir, ON MSI NmHW imMHr II inttciihH IN tiiNHii IN Nmti cnitPiMs IrMKNTNISfiNNIIin

May we ask you how is Princess Diana and little Prince William?

Charles answer was revealing. I mean he certainly gives me a great deal of pleasure. I hope we get on as we get older?

Qr--

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:05

ENDS THUR!

;- BETTE MIDLER

HGW U4 m

SHOWS 3:00-7:15-9:15

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CINTI

The night no one comes home.

^L(AVEEN|JJ

SEASON OF THE WITCH

SHOWS MON.-FRI.

3:00-7:10-9:00

nisir

7 7*4

ENDS THUR!

Behind her ^beauty burned the magk (of the gods.

4C(-ReSS

SHOWS 7:15 A 9:00 [1

756-0848 Showtime 6:00

Doors Open 5:45

STARTS FRI.-PARK THEATRE Goodbye Cruel Worfd"-R.

MEEKNICHTS 7:30pm

0# mon.-fri.

Evan challenges Hoyt Axton over a pretty woman!

mmm

Can Joel Grey save musicals , nt l

Thursday Night Delight

Steak And Brew

Get A One Pound U.S.D.A New York Strip Steak, Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus Ail Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meai For Oniy $8.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Boilec Dijitl

Thats Aii The Fried, Broiled or Boiled^ Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Driitk For $8.95

756-2792 /

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. vIO P.M.

How low will the Becks 90 to get ^ Big Guy's bucks?

Can they escape^ a computer. fj that kills?

10 pm

CHUT MOMENTS ON CBS

WNCT-TV 9 GREENVILLE

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS TONIGHT AT ELEVEN

Is

c

lj

Better than It Has To Be!

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 3-6

We reterM nte right to limit gwaitilies. Mom toM to Mltrt r restayranti. We gladly accept U.S.D.a. Food Stampa.

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Phone 756-2444

FantastiirDigital Timepiece Offeri

Thtse fiandsomelif ttylad. precision timepieces conttnoysly display ttie hor and minute. Montli and date are vistble at the push of a hutton... two pushes^ display runnini seconds.

*8

99Eadi

whhIOOinour, register tapes

An SIIS9 valne. only MM plus tai^sndStOO in rtflister lepet. WarranM far fail fMr.

I A) Btoi t S-tmKUMditital triitMleket SoW-OM ar siiaeriMt

f SI IWawe'i S-laacttM difittl laMtoaa pndaet nfeh Mtn aock ckai*

|C| S-(Mcaa itgital iilrarWM yei watcti |B| Homi S4nwM dlgilal whtiaMiclwt oldlWM *f UllttrtMM

ttu ^ rai

Greenvilles

BEST

Beer

Prices!

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

iGCtV

Wiggle

PETER PAN

Peanut Butter

79'

12

OZ.

V

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TOM

TURKEY

J

18-22 LBS.

0

PieGLY WIGGLY CHICKEN NOODLE

U.S.D.A. GRADELA FRESH

LB.

(LIMIT TWO BAGS)

CASE PRICE

$2870

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

GOLOEN BEST

SHORTENING

42

OZ.

U09

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

HEN TURKEYS

10-18

LBS.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Chuck Roast

LB.

1.48

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK LB

1^ PIGGLY WIGGLY

BAKING HENS

TE8

4-7

LBS.

BONELESS

STEW

BEEF

LB.

168

4^ FRESH

Ground

Doof

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TURKEY BREAST ^29

4-7 LBS.

LB.

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON PKQ.r

JESSE JONES I 4 n

FRANKS 12 0ZPK In 19

JESSE JONES hot OR MILD ^ 00

SAUSAGE 12 OZ

JESSE JONES 4 OQ

BOLOGNA i4oz pk1.09

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOTINO

PIZZAS 0

V

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

GOLDEN RIPE

tAe ui iAaum-

WAXED I

RUTABAGAS ld IsI#

CALIFORNIA

CELERY

REDROME 99p

BANANAS 00

2/89C

APPLES 3LR.RAR

990

FLORIDA

TANGELOS

RED

POTATOES bag

CALIFORNIA COd^

AVOCADOS ea D9U

B'BS

0

PEPSI & COKE PRODUCTS

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

59t

Vw

TWO LITRE BOTTLE

MARKET BASKET

CUT GREEN BEANS

28 OZ.

2/1

00

SKINNER

ELBOW

MACARONI

7 0Z.

5/1

00

YES

LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT

QT.

99

TREND

DETERGENT

FAMILY SIZE 147 OZ.

399

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY

BARS

79

MOL

POPSICLES 12

2.99c

PI6GLVWI66LV nOi<w

ICE MILK ^ SAL 990

2.39

BRETER'S

ICECREAM ^^SAL

FRANKUN WHEAT OR WHITE 02Q

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Salad Dressing

69'

32

OZ.

V

BUNKER HILL BEANS & PEAS

(NAVY, PINTO, GIANTHAMS, GREAT NORTHERN, & BLACKEYED PEAS)

15 0Z.

2/1

00

LARD

25 LB. STAND

999

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR

439

25 LB.

LESS BREAD li

NABISCO 12 OZ. 1 1 R

RITZ CRACKERS 1.13 BUTTERMILK >ui ct. 99C

PIGGLY WIGGLY 00#^

MILK ^6alctn99C

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

SViOZ.

4

f ftI rf I

Kf.fT

GRAPE JELLY

2^69^

wa 69 >

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND J7.50 FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 11/6/82

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

7V0Z FREE!

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

AND $7.50 FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 11/6/82

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VEGETABLE

OIL

GAL.

399

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

79

5 LB. BAG

PALMOLIVE '

LIQUID

89c

LIMIT ONT WITH COUPON AND S7 50 FOOD OROtR EXPIRES 11/6/82

QUAKER QUICK

GRITS

C

59

Bp

ttu'tCKGRIt'

Healths Beauty Aids

^29

TOOTHPASTE

Aqua FresHe .4 OZ.

COLD MEDICINE 019

6OZ.

NYQUIL

PLAIN WHITE BOXED

Envelopes 100 CT

PLAIN WHITE BOXED

50

Folger's

2J09

WIG6PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

I

.X'

i

28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, NovemBer 3.1982

CtOSSWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Pouch 4 Animals den 8 Hew

12 Altar phrase

13 Sea eagle

14 Entice

15 Forty winks

16 Responds to applause

18 Eminent

20 Indistinct

21 Farmers raise them

24 Small bodies of water 28 Deletes

32 Source

33 Rubber tree

34 Comic strip character

36 Pedal digit

37 Hawaiian goose

39 Participate 41 Teacake

43 An ancient people in Gaul

44 Acme

46 Burden-bearer

50 Make an inventory

55 Swiss canton

56 Culture medium

57 Plant of the lily family

58 Nothing

59 Disorder

60 Old crones

61 BPOE member DOWN.

1 Warble

2 Jewish month

3 Contend

4 Certain Utvians

5 Constellation

23 Broadways ' - Babies

25 Part of n.b.

26 Portal

27 Pnnters mark

6 India, for one 28 Wine casks

7 Marsh grass 29 Guinness

8 Uproar

9 Name for Boston

10 Rio de -

11 Church seat 17 Slight taste 19 Simian

22 Capricorn

Avg. solutioD time: 26 min.'

rA

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

30 Lottos cousin

31 Capture

35 Second film productions

38 Enrolls

40 "The - and the

Pendulum

42 Goddess of dawn

41 Chief god of Memphis

47 Qair de

48 Seed cover

49 Shiny fiber

50 Headgear

51 Time of life

52 Dutch cupboard

53 Palm leaf:^ var.

54 Gear tooth

The Father of Fast Food

Every day at lunchtime, millions of Americans pay gustatory tribute to an 18th-century nobleman John Montagu, the Fourth Earl of Sandwich, who created the delicacy that bears his name. While his invention might not rate with the wheel and the electric lightbulb, it is hard to imagine a world without sandwiches. In 18th-century England, the Earl was better known for his personal vices and political corruption. Supposedly, he invented the sandwich for his gambling sprees so he could place bets with one hand and eat with the other. Today is Sandwich Day, in honor of Montagu a self-serving scoundrel and the worlds first junk food junkie.

DO YOU KNOW What is the modem name for the Sandwich Islands?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Paula Hawkins of Florida and Nancy Kassabaum of Kansas were the two women Senators in the 97th Congress.

11-3-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUF

7

,U)HAT are you DOING, 5IR? .

LUNCH I5NT FOR ANOTHER HOUR VET

I RNOUITHATMARCIE

THIS IS A PRACTICE POU6HNOT

THls.p

iF ANivV\LS A n^^O.NiCFHAiR ^Aj?MrH,iA/HT CANT I ? j

TRiNib lV

aJTscao<. UKeSTriEWAf (T TicKLS

riCvV'SW kfe A (lAlR TO. M/ gEARP ccMK

Superior Court Report

CRYPTOQUIP 11-3

WOKCR WOGXXKVC WTGFYVR KT JOK J G F Y W

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TIMID MAtADOR USES NEW AUTO WITHOUT A HORN.

Todays ('ryptoquipclue; 0equals W.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Fmiuim Syndica, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH KJ9

^\KJ2

0*A97

A64

WEST

463

105

EAST

487

':?.Q9876

ference how East discards declarer can always make the slam bj relying on East to hold the missing kings because of his overcall. Had there been no overcall. South could still come to twelve tricks by guessing everything right, hut we wouldn't want to bet on that.

The following cases were disposed of during the Oct. 11 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Linwood Earl Baker, Farmville,

10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs

Steve Bazemore, Wlnterville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor; assault on officer, 90 days jail.

Kenneth Braswell, Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years orobation.

Sylvester Dixon, Fountain, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Billy Gardner, Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years probation.

King Edward Gardner, Greenville, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Levi Green, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, referred to Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court for order of involuntary commitment

Eugene Heath, Farmville, possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Kenneth Antonio Hester, Wilson Acres, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor; safe cracking, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years probation.

Thelma Louise High Powell, credit card fraud, dismissal by prosecutor; obtaining and withold-ing credit card, 1 year jail

Cecil Gorden Jones, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon, dis-

BLONDIE

missal "by prosecutor.

William Jonesi Kinston, shoplift ing, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fee, 5 years probation Carolyn Langley, 1300 Drum Ave., larceny, not guilty Ethel Louise Langley, no address, welfare fraud, dismissal by prosecutor Randall Keith Lewis. Elizabeth City, assault with deadly weapon, rape, dismissal by prosecutor; possession of stolen property, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 5 years probation.

Genaro (Mendoza, Route 2, Farmville, rape, to years jail.

Steven Thomas Miller, 32 College Court Trailer Park, possession of stolen property, 12 months jail; possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Diana C. Mizelle, Ayden, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Peter Morrison, 106 W Moore St, possession of stolen goods, larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Kelvin Nicholson Jr., 24 Edgewood Trailer Park, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, resisting arrest, dismissal by prosecutor Michael Maurice Simonowich, 1303B E. First St;, breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor,

Robert Starsfield Simonowich, 1303B East Fifst St., breaking, entering and larceny (2 counts), dismissal by prosecutor

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Apartment or Home Why buy. renting is a better way.

U-REN-CO

756-3862

WHY DONT YOU TDS THE MEATLOAP;>^ 7 SURPRISE ^

BETTLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

0J543 OK62 4J10872 4K93

SOUTH 4 AQ10542 ';?4 3 0 Q108 4Q5 The bidding:

North East 14 1

2 ^ Pass 6 4 Pass

South West 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of "v?.

Some people like the sound of their voices. But bidding simply because it is your turn can have untoward repercus sions in the play.

Easts decision to overcall one heart ranks among the worst overcalls we have seen this year. A.s it was, it pro pelled North-South into a slam they might not have gotten to under their own steam, and tipped declarer off to the winning line to make it doubly expensive.

Declarer won the heart in dummy and ran off five rounds of trumps. This reduc ed the hand to the following position;

- 4 -

<9 K J 2 0 A 9 4 A 6

Have lunch with US...

Garris Evans rolls back the price of a good meal!

15^Hot Dogs

with all the trimmings

5*'PepsiCola

all served by the Greenville Jaycees on our lot

Friday, Nov. 5

10:00 AM until 8:00 PM

4 K 9

'7 5 0 J 54 4J108 4 A 4

0 Q 10 8 4Q5

Declarer simply led a dia mond to the ace and returned a diamond. East won the king, but was end played. A club would allow declarer to score the queen, while the heart would be into dummys tenace, permitting declarer to sluff a losing club and leav ing his hand high,

.Note that it makes no dil

Look at what we've got on sale while you munch on the worlds greatest hot dog!

Truckload prices on Owens Corning Fiberglas Insulation and shingles, paint, storm windows a doors, ate.

Bring the children to see the Pink Panther Friday Nov. 6 8 AM 8 PM Saturday Nov. 7 8 AM - Noon

GdRRIS

Ewms

Lumber [o.Jn[.

701W. Fourteenth St.

Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 752-2106

Copyright 1982 GSrris Evans Lmbr. Co., Inc.

FRANK & ERNEST

CALCULATORS

I DON'T CApe IF IT has a

MEM^PY op not, as fSVl AS IT POESN'T

HAVE A conscience.

II-J

-**c

PRIMETIME

dacXrarj to prediottons, re^earoK shows Ul^visecl trials hsvt led to cHangc in traditional court procedures'^

FIVE

MIK1UTE5/

youR,

HOklOR {

FUNKYWINKERBEAN -

HI,THERE OJOLD LOU BE IMTERESiED jW BUPIN6 A BAND 5/VIOKE ALAR/A,6ll^?

lU CA5E OF A FIRE DURING THE NIGHT, THE ALARM OULD 5EN5E THE FIR6T 6I6N OF SMOKE

AND UJOULD IMMEDIATELY LAUNCH INTO A VERSION OF THE '6TAR6 AND STRIPES FGREVEK'LOUD ENOUGH TO . UAKE everyone in THE HOUSE '

1

Best, Worst

In Eating

Reviewed

By ANGELO NAT ALE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Under the shade of an American tank in Paris, during the waning days of World War II, young Christian Millau feasted on packages of dry meats and other U.S. Army K-rations.

It was perhaps the most enjoyable meal of his life, the celebrated food critic says. And Millau has dined on gourmet delights in the worlds best restaurants.

The controversial epicure and his colleague. Henri Gault, have written a series of volumes on the top dining establishments in France, U)ndon and New York.

The Gault- Millau criticisms are witty, sometimes barbed, sometimes lavish in their praise and always very readable, and they are written by two men who are former journalists. 'The Best of New York" c-ontains about 1,500 ratings described on the book's cover as candid, opinionated and refreshingly irreverent,

The book also looks at hotels, nightspots, shops, galleries and tourist attractions in what Millau and Gault call the most electrifying city in the world,"

Of one revered New York establishment, the guide descries a dinner "executed with all b brio of a John McEnroe tennis match.?

Of another very elite spot, the devastating duo say: Two dining rooms make up the most pompous restaurant imaginable. A maitre dhotel greets you with utter contempt, doubtless thinking to appear distinguished. And the food Its a feeble imitation of real French."

Born on New Years Day in 1929. Millau was not yet a teen-ager at the start of World War 11 His mother. half-French, half-Russian, was a good cook by instinct, he says.

"She couldnt read recipes, she mixed everything up. but what came out was beautiful." Millau said. My mother had a talent to make something good out of nothing. The war made things hard to find. But she worked with what she found, and we had things like carrot cake - and a lot of people coming to dinner."

Does the critic of epicurean eateries cook "Well, sometimes I do," he says I dont say Im a good cook. I know how to prepare a few dishes.

Still, he is firm in his belief that he knows what is good and can write about it in the guides - "The Best of

France." "The Best of

London," "The Best of

Paris and "The Best of New York,"

After all, Millau says, a film critic is not necessarily capable of creating a good film.

The series evolved from Millaus journalism days as feature editor of the Paris Presse when he got the idea for a weekly leisure page.

"This was something new for France," Millau says. "We were ready to start with food and gastronomy. Gault worked for me at that time. The first review was of a Paris restaurant. The impact was tremendous; the place was instantly packed. Then I had the idea to publish a guide to Paris."

The first guide came out in time for Christmas shoppers in 1969. and "it sold thousands. Millau says.

.Mllau says there is no food that he dislikes.

"1 love fish," he says. "I

ln-Hous%Jerms

For Hotel Men

IICAGO (AP) -Iking is a hotel industry 1 for relocating guests hold reservations which lot be honored at the :ted hotel.

len a hotel is overbooked a reservation is worth-the industry attributes jlroblem to "underparU That refers to guests did not leave when they they would.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4- Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday ... Friday4p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday ... .Wednesday2p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBUC

iW'r.'fr, ....

NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

am not a great beet eater. I like vegetables., I suppose that is because I am aging. The more 1 go on, the more I like genuine foods like salads, green peas, carrots.

"As a professional, I really must like everything, he says. "As a private person I am not so impressed with the haute cuisine. I am reaching a point where I like simple foods But as a professional, a critic, I must recognize what is involved.

"For example. I am not a great fan of the painter Rubens, But If 1 were an art critic, I would say he was a great. You have to divide your life when you are a professional."

Millau is married, has twins in their 20s and another son who is 18, He spends a large part of his life traveling - and dining - but keeps in trim shape because he does not have to eat sizable portions to know whether a dish is excellent, routine or bad.

Plans ana specifications are available in the office of Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President Facilities

Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road,

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 757 4489.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors

are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid

deposits may be in the form of cash, cashiers check or bid bond Per formance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities

Jack W Richardson President

Pitt County Memorial Hospital November 3, 5, 7,1982

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deeds of trust by Clayton E. Sawyers and wife, Jo Anne K. Sawyers to Archie C. Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 25th day of June, 1973, and recorded in book U41, Page 723, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of

g . .

the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, been

J. William Anderson, having substituted as Trustee in said deed tot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust Be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at ten thirty (10:30) o'clock, on Wednesday, the 17th day of November, 1982, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in Grit ton Township, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING all ot Lot 12, Block A, ac

cording to map entitled "Nelson ty of '

Heights, Property of Griffon Homes, Inc., Griffon, North Carolina", dated October 1953, prepared by Herndon Edgerton, and recorded in

Map Book 6, Page 8, Pitt County Ca ' ig loc treet, Grifnjn, N . C. 28530

Registry, North (Tarolina. Said pro perty being located at 507 Pitt

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix CTA ot the estate ot

Ada H. Dixon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix CTA on or before May 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All-persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day ot October, 1982.

aye

Mary Alice Underdown 'ay

Virginia Beach, VA. 23450

1340

y All beP

aul Way

Administratrix CTA of the estate Ada H Dixon, deceased Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Clemmie Flake Tyson

y:

late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this 1st day ot November, 1982. Louis H. Tyson 101 Kings Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 xecutor ot the estate ot Clemmie Flake Tyson, deceased. Nov.? 10, 17,24, 1982

WANT

ADS Jo

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en I cumbrances ot record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

THIS 27th day ot October, 1982.

J WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Sub. Trustee FAIRCLOTH, ANDERSON, KIRKMAN& TAYLOR ATTORNEYS AT LAW 900 WACHOVIA BUILDING 225 GREEN STREET POBOX 1883

FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28302 l'33 (919)483 1491

November 3, 10, 1982 '

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION"

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE 0 82CVD 1208 FILM NO north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ANNIE RUTH WILSON LOVE

PLAINTIFF

VS

EDWARD THOMAS LOVE DEFENDANT

TO:EDWARD THOMAS LOVE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action;

The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds ot one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day ot November, 1982 and upon your failure to do so the part

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BERTHA C KEEL, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of BERTHA C KEEL, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said BERTHA C KEEL to present

them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorneys on or before May 3, 1983, or this Notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day ot October, 1982. Mary Anne K Jenkins P O Box 6548 Raleigh, NC 27628 E XBCutrix of the E sf ate ot Bertha C. Keel, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton" McNally 8, Strickland Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 3,10,17, 24,1982

LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received

seeking service against you wil to the Court tor the relie

,jght

This the 18th day otOctober, 1982.

sou

Robert L. White Attorney tor the Plaintiff P 0. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 October 20, 27, November 3,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRST FEDERAL pays higher in terest than commercial banks on 6 month certificates and 7 day notice accounts

MONEYMAKING

OPPORTUNITY

FREE DETAILS TOLL FREE 1 800 824 7888 Operator 327 ____

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your direc tfiry on how to purchase 24 hours SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofmders Way! Authorued Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0IT4

015

Chevrolet

Fully

equipped Call Rex Smith

MONTE CARLO

equipped Call Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE COLT, good condition S300 down, take up payments Call after 6j_ni 0790

018

Ford

FAIRMONT 1980. 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage Call Rex

Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141___

LTD, 1978. Air, cruise control

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe Extra clean S2975 Will consider trade in. 752 4332

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE 1975, 25' Executive Motor Home, $8100 Call after 6 B..m , 758 7247,_______________

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS LS. 1980. 4 door Excellent condition After 5,

7^462L48________

OLDSMOBi'lE cutlass Sta tionwagon, 1980, diesel, power steering, power brakes, air. cruise control, stereo, $5,000 NADA wholesale $5100 Days 758 1505,

after 6 p.m , 758 7247

1978 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, 2

door, all options, 53,000 miles Call 752 6910 or 752 3925 anyt i me.

1981 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme, loaded, excellent condition S7IOO/otfer Consider trade tor wagon 576 7417 ' _

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA 1980 13.000

miles, automatic, . air condition AM FM stereo Local car 757 1387 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condi tion, Michelins, may need transax

|e $1100 355 6353____

1972 PL Automatic, 22 miles per gallon Good engine, good tires $800 or best otter ^58 W5 1973'mG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition

Call 752 331Bor 756_ 5^,_______

M G

1 9 73 MG midget, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700 Call 758 2300days

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, Yellow with white vinyl top, 4 speed, 2 door $1200 Call 756 92W

1976 HONDA ACCORD, 67,000 miles, needs engine work make an otter Call 746 6998 after 6 pm

weekdays __________

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door clean, 47,000 miles, new tires.

$3.500 756 7587 ___________

1982 TOYOTA, mileage less than 1,000 Take over payments Gall 752 2639 after Sprn _^

032

Boats For Sale

DIXIE 18'. 200 horsepower Mercury outboard, Cox galvanized drive on trailer, many extras Call 355 6780 ajter 7jhrn

fiberglass' REPAIRS

gelcoat work at off season rates RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641

15' BOAT, motor, $600 756 0755

trailer cover

16' CRITCHFIELD fiberglass boat with trailer and. 85 horsepower E vinrude motor 752 3920 _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman >50 units in stock O'Briants,

tops. 250 Raleigh, N C 834 2774

WHITE FIBERGLASS camper shell tor Ford pickup, sliding glass window in back $350 756 6752. -

1980 SNLINER, '21', excellent condition Sleeps 6, air conditioning. 752 2639 after 5 pm, _______

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 SUZUKI GT 550, low mileage, :tras Call 752 2656 weekdays after

5 weekends, anytime

1976 HONDA XL175 Low miieage $400 or test offer 756 3845 1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder Perfect condition Cmpletely chromed $2850 After .5, 757 3475 .

1979 XL75 HONDA Excellent con dition. 752 4W4 after 4;p.rn.

1980 HONDA CB 650, 3400 miles. Excellent condition Call 792 7682 atter 6 pm________ ^

1980 HONDA CB750 F, excellent condition Make an otter or consider trade for truck ot equal value 746 2140

039 Trucks For Sale

CLEAN CHEVROLET truck, 1974 model $1,800. 758 0185. '

DATSUN PICKUP 1980 Air condi tion, 5 speed Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 __

039

Trucks For Sale

1978 DODGE Tradesman 300 Van, 50.000 miles, new tires and brakes, power and air, interior converted Must sell $3700 or test otter 746 2584 after S.

1980 TOYOTA truck, 4 wheel drive. 34.000 miles, air condition, AM FM radio, tool box, in excellent condi tion Call 792 7682 atter 6pm

040

Child CareThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Wednesday, November 3,1982-29

051

Help Wanted

DO YOU HAVE some bookkeeping experience We have an opening for a mature person with working experience in bookkeeping Call Lib Hunkin tor details 355 2020, Heritage Personnel. ___

FULL AND PART TIME

clerk cashier needed Must have 2 years bookstore experience Send resume to PO Box 1414, Greenville

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Call 746.2387

I WILL BABYSIT in my home Any age, ahy hours 4 miles from VVinterville 355 6199

046

PETS

AKC BLACK Lab pups Champion bloqdline 756 1219

AKC DOBERMAN puppu wormed, tails clipped 2 bl,

ies De ilack and tan females 946 78l atter 4 p m _

AKC English Springer Spaniel Tails docked and all shots

AKC REGISTERED Male. $125 758 2052

Pekingese

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, black and white, 6 weeks old $100 each 827 5766

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund, red, male $100 758

3807

BRITANY SPANIEL puppies tor sale $50 825 6821

CUTE PUPPIES for sale Black, brown and silver Toy poodles, also Chiese pugs 752 6165 or 756 9222 FREE KITTENS with unusual and beautiful markings: a black and white "raccoon face. " a white and tabby with "maybelline eyes"

iray

smokey gray deep charcoal gray tabby's, an orange and gray tabby Call 756 4518

FREE KITTENS, part Persian, long hair Call 752 0793.

GIVE YOUR FAVORITE bird hunter an early Christmas present

Registered Lab puppies chocolate, yellow and black. $.

746 4793

RAT TERRIER |)uppies,. Wil I be

ready November 22 $40 746 __

S AMO YED puppies." AKC Excellent quality and temperments Reasonably priced Call evenings til 1 1, (919) 986 2346._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk Send resume to Clerk, P O Bo>

1446, Greenville, N C 27834._

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER Bookkeeping experience required

Ability to manage people Opportu nity to advance with a local growing company. Some typing requirerf

Send resume to Administrative Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ARCHWAY COOKIES, INC has a

distributorship available in Greenville and surrounding areas Must have $1100 business deposit and furnish truck For more in formation Call Tom Simmons at Holiday Inn, 758 3401

CHILD CARE CENTER needs a oerson to cook and do light housekeepite Hours 10 30 to 3 Monday Friday Apply 313 East lOth Street No phone calls please'_

CHRISTMAS IS COMING SELL AVON NOW

and start saving! Earn good money

jT

selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount

CALL 752-7006

CHUR&H ORGANIST, part time position First Baptist Church, Farmville 753 3760 or 753 2076

GENERAL ENGINEER, tee paid Knowledge ot packaging with 1 3

years experience with BS ME. chemical engineer IE or applica tion Females encouraged, to apply Excellent benefits Call Judy Via 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

GE NE RAL OFFICE worker Local

firm needs experienced Girl Friday ill -

for general otiice duty Bookkeep

ing a must Ability to prepare tax forms a definite plus Must be

stable, mature and assertive Inter ested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

IF YOU ARE a skilled Word Processor with minimum I year experience, we can use your skills Please call tor an appointment 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

_ _ 118 Reade Street ^_

immediate" NEED Merchan diser to work in grocery stores Strenuous work Must be expen enced, have car and telephone Call for appointment 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

_____________118 Reade Street__________

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN"

Class A for manufacturing plant

Experience preferred in electronic

solid stale printed control circuits

and trouble shooting ot

manufacturing machinery ' Could , .

be

salaried position lor right

person Apply to Personnel Manac Electrical Utilities Co 3(5

Anderson Avenue. Farmville N C 27828, An Equal Opportunity Employer____

KEYBOARD PLAYER for

Jazz Gospel group Must read music. 7^7 1974, or 753 5694 after 1 Iprn _____;_____________ _

MANAGER TRAINEE Two

energetic trainees needed immedi ately BS BA required Great company Excellent salary and terrific benefits package More in .formation? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

MANAGER TRAINEE Immediate opening for aggressive individual

College preferred Sales experience ki .......

or working with public helpful Excellent income and advancement potential with complete training program Super benefits Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING position tor 182 bed skilled, inter mediate Nursing Home RN, experience required in long term care, along with experience in management and supervision Good benefits, salary negotiable Call or write, Administrator, 317 Rohodes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501 (919)

523 0083

FORD, 1977 4x4, 4 speed, power

steering and brakes $3600 firm 758.4578, 795 4889 after 6_

AM FM stereo cassette tape Good - ^,2

condition. $2100 Call 756

FORD PICKUP, 1972 atter 6pm., 758 724^

EXCELLENT local opportunity for the ambitious and aggressive salesperson. Inside and outside sales Background in sales, general business, and personal computers preferred Great earnings poten iiall Send resume to Computer Displays, Inc, PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Call for interview. Call 752 3167.

1973 PINTO, rebuilt transmission, new battery and exhaust system,

needs engine work $200 752 9553_____

1975 FORD PINTO, 4 speed, AM/FM, new radials. great gas mileage $975 758 0275 call between 6 and TO pm___

1973 EL CAMINO $1200 825 6391

Good condition 1

Shopping tor a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

1973 FORD Good condition $1150 f irrn 746 3530 days

1975 JEEP JIO pickup, new paint, new Good Year Wrangler radial tires, air, stereo/ cassette, automatic, power steering, 2 fuel tanks. Best otter 753 2427__

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thicks are what we*re all about.

GMAC Financing On All Remaining 1982 GMC Trucks

FEMALES ENCOURAGED to

apply on this super sales spot If you're an aggressive, sharp, go getter and would like to get into a sales career, this would be a. great chance for a. beginner Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Payments As Low As

M 53

Per Month

(Full Size Pickup)

by Pitt County Memorial Hospital irS

the oftice of the Vice President Facilities Management until 10:00 A.M., Friday, November 12, 1982 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing and installing a 2500 pound, sixteen person capacity elevator for the new two story, Office and Education Complex now under construction at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Based on selling price of 6962.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax, Down payment of lOOQ cash or trade, 48 monthly payments of 153.80, 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance charges 1420.40. Total of payments7382.40.

4 To Choose From

Come Check Out The Year End Clearance Sale At Your GMC Truck Headquarters

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756 4267

051

Help Wanted

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction Call 946 8164 LOCAL MANUFACTURING company has an immediate opening

for a tool supply clerk Must be able to type and work accurately with

figures Experience Jn dealing with

invoices necessary For contii consideration submit your resume to Tool Supply Clerk PO Box 1967, Greenville NC

REAL ESTATE RELOCATION COORDINATOR NEEDED!

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a week in relocation. Duties will

intlude typing correspondence calling reterrals, conducting tours

of Greenville, keeping relocation information updated, and assisting secretary when needed Must be

mature with pleasant personality lling to also work in sales

and wil

For your confidential interview call Ann Bass or Dee Heftren at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9881

RN AND LPN positions available. Full and part lime 7 3 and 3 11 shifts Apply in person at Oak Manor, Inc . Kinston NC 8 am to 5 pm. or phone 523 0083_____

SALES POSITIONS WITHAPRESENT ANDAFUTURE

International organization with over 60 years successful experience has openings for 3 salespeople due

has openings for 3 to our rapicfgrowth

If You Are:

Bondable with good rrferences, 21 years or older, high school graduate or better, have good car, available tor travel in eastern Carolina, previous earnings of $15,(XX) a year

YOUAAAYBE

QUALIFIEDFOR:

Complete and successful training program, expenses paid, earn $20,0(X) to $25,OCX) the first year, high commissions earned on new or

repeat business, rapid advance ment based on merit, guaranteed

income to start, excellent benefits including profit sharing

This is a liletime opportunity and the opportunity of a lifetime If you want what we want, call today

Pete Harrington (919) 758-3401

9:30a m fo6p m Appointment Only An Equal Opporlunily Employef W F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLTIME

HELP WANTED

We are now taking applications for full time help for THE FUEL DOC convenience store. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacation to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and be willing to take a polygraph examination.

New applicants only, please.

APPLY IN PERSON AT

Daughtridge Oil Company

Of Greenville

2102 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

THURSDAY, NOV. 4 -12:00 Noon - 4:00 PM FRIDAY, NOV. 5 10:00 AM r 2:00 PM

FHESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

wpimwiiy

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, AM-FM, 29,800 miles.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

1979 Datsun280-ZX

Dark red metallic with leather interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 22,600 miles.

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54.300 miles, local car.

1981 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with white landau top and red leather interior. Loaded with full ..power, wire wheel covers. Only 13,000 miles. Sharp car.

1979 Cadillac De Ville DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers 34,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

1979 Chevrolet Monza

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. D'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.

Hatchback. Light green with cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 39.900 miles, sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Fleetwood

1979 Audi 5000S

4 door. Blue metallic with blue leathr trim, full power, wire wheel covers, 40.000 miles.

Charcoal with velour interior, power steering, 5. speed, power windows, cruise control, sunroof, nice car.

1980 Buick Re^al Limited

Medium blue metallic with velour interior. Power windows. tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 39,600 miles, clean car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steerlbg, 4 speed. AM-FM cassette, local car.

1978 Oldsmobile 98

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior Fully equipped, 56,000 miles, local car

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sports car

convertible top 4 31,400 milfes. nice

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise corftrol, AM-FM radio. 45.000 miles, local car

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof Sharp car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Interior, Power steering and brakes, automatic air, 52.000 miles, local car

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio nice car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl interior. Power windows, tilt wheel. Air AM-FM radio 64 (X)0 miles local car

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red inferior AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed. 31 400 miles, sharp sports car

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, air. radio Nice economical transportation

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White wilh red vinyi'inte'-'ior 4 (?ood transportation

.eed '5 000 miles

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32.400 miles, local car

Dickinson Ave

y

Brown-Wood, Inc.

i I f'/////((///

752-7111

PONTIAC

i

tu The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Wednesday, November 3.1982

051

Help Wanted

NATIONAL COMPANY has open

t<q tor toll time secretary Hours 8

s Monday thru l-riOay dictaphone e.periente required Excellent ii nqt biaietiis Send resume to , 'Clary P O Box 406, Greenville NC ^7834

NEED FEMALE COMPANION to live m with qentleman to do light housekeeping and cooking No expences 355 6605 _

TV REPAIRMAN t6 make service calls and work on bench Pay

depending on experience Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call 746 4021

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

WANTED ORGANIST tor the Farmville United Methodist Church Contact Carol Reeves at 753 5670 or Church Office 7S3 4803

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR lor IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm Excellent sal ary and benefits Experience with

word processor and good secretan al skills required. Send resume to

Word Processor Operator, inville, NC 27834

PO Box

967 Gn

PART TIME now til Christmas Small Investment with guarantee Great job tor ECU student Call 752 2867 after 6pm _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA

IN THE MATTER OF:

ROBERT K. WILSON and wife,

FAYE P. WILSON Debtors CASE NUMBER: 81-02441-4

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1982

ROUTE 1, BOX 14 GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROLINA

12:00 oclock NOON

By order of The Honorable Thomn M Moore, Bankruptcy Judpe, the undersigned Trustee will sell tor cash al public auction the following;

t Feed MIII-GEHL Model 99,1 Grain Bln. Fan dividing A Motor & 1 Grain Auger. BEGINNING at an Iron pipe located 9 feet, more or less, westerly from the dividing line between the lands owned by Dorothy W. Johnston and Sueen W. Apple and which Iron pipe can be located as follows: BEGIN In the center of N.C. Highway 33 (formerly U.S. 294), at a point In the center line thereof, marked by a nail and cap driven In the earner Una and whlch tiall and cap la 737.79 feet nor-Ihweetwardly from a nail and cap over a twenty-four Inch culvert crossing the aforesaid highway, and from tald point running N 24 33 94 East, 100.3 feet, N 02* 11 94 Eael, 364.37 feel, N 49* 29 30 East, 219. 41 feel. N 11* 00 41 West, 203.02 feet. North II* 99 42 East, 199.49 feet, N 30* 02 00 West, 176.U feel and N 23* 36 40 East, 492.21 feet to the point of beginning and running thence N 97* 00 00 West. 371.15 feel; thence N 24* 00 13 Ect, 109.07 feet; thence S 69 10 96 East. 31.49 feet; thence N 24* 41 17 East. 432.27 feet; thence S 66* 92 02 East, 333.09 feet; thence S 23* 92 00 West, 617.02 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4.02 acres by actual survey made by D. Wayne Adams dated January 2, 1076, a copy of which la hereto attached and made a part hereof, together with an easement 20 feet wide for the purposes of Ingress and egress from the public road to the aforeaaid property, the easterly boundary line of which Is described as foilowt: Beginning In the center of N.C Highway 33 (formeriy U.S. 264), at a point In the center line thereof marked by a nail and cap driven In the center tine and which nail and cap is 737.73 teel northwestwardly from a naN and cap over a twenty-four inch culvert crossing the aforesaid highway, and from said point running N 24* 33 94 East 100.03 feel, N 92* IV 94 East. 364.37 feet, N 49* 29 30 Eael, 210.41 feel, N11* 00 40 West. 203.82 feel, N 18* 99' 42 Eael, 199.49 feel. N 30* 02 00 West. 176:88 feet end N 23* 36 a East, 492.21 feet to the southeast corner of the 4.92 acre tract above described.

There will be five percent cash deposit required of the auccessful bidder at the tala.

Ernest C. RIchardaon. Ill, Trustee P.O. Box 1904/907 Pollock Street New Bern, NC 20900 Telephone: (019) 633-2470

WASHINGTON

MOTOR CO., INC.

ese-eaae

WIN THIS JEEP!

1983 Jeep CJ-7 - Saturday

November 6, 1032. Ticket price includee Dinner, bevereges, gemee

and a chance to win a 1983 CJ-7 Renegade Jeep, furnished by Washington Motor Co. All proceeds go to sponsor community activities and projects. Tickets may be purchased from any Jaycse, from Washington Motor Co., or Project Chairman, Paul Bright.

1982 Chevrolet Camero

Red. bucket seats, console, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, styled steel wheels, 8,000 miles, Still under warranty

1979 CadUIsc Sedan De VHIe 2 door. Silver Mua. allver blue vinyl root, lull power, wire wheel covers.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door Silver metallic, 8 cylinder, automatic, air. power windows, stereo. 8,000 miles.

1171 Cadillac Coups Da VWa 2 door. White, medium blue landau root, medium blue leather Interior, full power, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheel covers, very clean.

1901 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Copper, beige landau root, diesel, air, stereo.

1901 Toyota Corolla

4 door Copper metallic, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM,

1970 Ford LTD II

2 door hardtop. Silver blue with striping, sports appearance package, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, cast aluminum wheels, 44,000 miles, ona owner We sold It new.

1901 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door Light jadestone metallic, light ladestone vinyl roof, lilt wheel, stereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner

1981 Chevrolet Corvette T-top, dark blue, darl blue leather interior. glass roof, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels Eagle GT tires

1077 Ford LTD

4 door. Light blue with dark biua vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condltlort, 51,000 miles. We sold It new.

1981 Olds Toronado

2 door Sliver, gray padded landau root, dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, stereo, power seals, air, wire wheel covers, 25,000 miles

1901 Buick Regal

2 door hardtop, silver, red vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes.

1977 Fofd LTD II

4 door. Silver, black viriyl root, gray Interior, 302 V-6. automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition

1177 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau 2 door Black, black landau vinyl rool, automatic, air, stereo, Monte Carlo aluminum wheels.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door Dark brown, tan landau vinyl root, air, stereo. Rally II wheels, new tires, very clean.

1901 Buick Riviere

2 door Dove gray, dark blue landau roof, blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, air. power windows and door locks, wire wheel covers, beautiful <

1977 Olds OelU SO Royale

4 door, dark green, light green vinyl top, very, very clean, high mileage, looks like a new car Inside and out

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door. White, cranberry landau rool, very clean. Chevrolet spcirt rims.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon 4 door. Slats blue, 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, automatic, air, stereo cassette, lust like new

1076 Dodge Aspen Wagon

4 door While, 318 V-8, automatic, i steering, air, one owner

1991 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham. 4 door Silver, dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo. 60-40 power seat, air, wire wheel covers, very nice.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door Black with black vinyl roof, bucket seats, console, air condition, AM-FM stereo, honeycomb wheels, very, very clean

1981 Volvo DL

4 door 4 cylinder, beige, automatic, air, stereo. 18,000 miles, like new

1974 Dodgo Colt

Silver, 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, 66,000 actual miles, one owner

1981 Dodge Artes -K

4 door Light green metallic, 2 2 litre engine, front wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. cruise, deluxe wbeel covers. 15,000 miles

1973 Triumph TR-6 Roadster

Red, 4 speed, red stripe tires, really sharp

1991 Ford Granada QL

4 door White. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM, cruise, luxury wheel covers

TRUCKS 1992 Chevrolat Silverado Pickup Short wheel base Silver. 305 V8. power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, box rails, rally wheels 8.000 actual wheels. Showroom condL tion.

1981 Plymouth Horizon

4 door hatchback Orartge, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition

1980 Olds 93 Regency

4 door Light gray, light gray vinyl top, dark claret velour,' diesel", automatic, cruise, power windows arid door locks, 6way power seat, wire wheel covers 37,000 miles

1001 Chevrofel Silverado Pickup Short wheel base Medium blue and white, 305 V4. power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM. box rails, rally wheels, chrome ' step bumper. 31,000 miles. Verycleen

1980 Chevrolat Maiibu Classic

door Medium blue, 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. dir i.OOO mnes

1901 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

Silver and red two tone, 302 V8. automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, chrome step bumper, sport wheel covers.

1980 Honda Accord

oor baichbacK, beige, 5 speed, air or WFM-exhaclean

1979 Ford iro Country Squire Wagon

* :ri woodgrain saddle interior, tilt, cruise. 9 passenger, one A ,S'y Clean

1979 Mercury Capri

3 cior hatchback, light blue, 4 cylinder, .i.,torcalic air cortdihon. AM-FM.

1979 Buick Limited

2 .loor Light blue, blue padded vinyl root blue crushed velour, full power, ' cruise am FM stereo 8 track. 30.000

V luai rr.i es One owner

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1111AMC Jeep CJ-7

Laredo Cheatnul brown with tan hard-lopi tan stripe, 8 cylinder. 4 speed, tilt whkei, stereo with cassette, lock out hube, privacy glass, all-terrain tires

1N0 AMC JEEP CJ-9 '4X4 Renegade fled wtih gold striping, tan top and Interior, 6 cytlnder, 4 speed. tNt wheel, AM-FM stereo, white spoke wheels. Goodyear Trackers.

1979 Ford F-190 Ranger

4X4. Copper and cream two4one, 381 V-0. automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, box rails, tie down hooks, white tpoka wheels. 27,000 actual miles, very clean.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

-yh' oiue landau roof,

* -a:s onsoie stereo, power ' A Ally w'fieel covers.

1171 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Light charcoal gray with blue soft lop. Interior and striping. 304 V8. 3 speed, lock out hubs, stereo, all-terrain tires, one owner

1979 Buick Riviera 2 door Dark green, dark green landau rool, saddle interior, lull power, loaded

MOTORCYCLES 19M Yamaha 400 Special II

ajtOOmtiea.

I

051

Help Wanted

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area

two openings exist now for young

....... icR

minded persons in the local branc of a large corporation If selected.

ou will receive complete training good company ' major medici, profit snarin

5ve"

provide i

benefits, no, dental care and retirement plan Starting pay will be S260 $350 depending on your ability All promotions are based on merit, not seniority We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

ty

CALL 757-0686 9:00 AAA-6:00 PM

059

Work Wanted

PICKUP FOR HIRE anything. Yard work 757 3847 after:

Will

done.

heut

Call

plumbing and CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling specializing in bathroom repair State License #7037 P 746-2657, If no answer 752 4064._

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out. year arouruf. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate pa< included Call anytime 756-891 795 4993_

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter to Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2i anytime,if no answer call back

TREE TRIMMING, take down and removal 756-9011 after 6pm

WADES Expert Tree Work Rea sonable prices, yard work, gutter' work and house hold repairs Free Estimates 758 9755

WILL TYPE TERM papers for

ECU students. Call Debbie Pruett at 756 5289 ___

WOULD LIKE TO do house clean ing References and transportation available. 756 0079_

059 .

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free est I mates J P Stancll, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build 30 years experience 756 2581, Free estimates

ALTERATIONS OF all types Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm

COLLEGE STUDENT will wash windows C

:all 752 6222 alter 5.

EXCEPTIONAL PERSON A pro ven track record. 15 years expert ence. All forms cafeteria, restaurant, and dietary work. A conscien tious dependable person that can furnish exceptionable references. Ras, 752 0042

Call Beverly I

I WOULD LIKE to set with elderly for Betty, 752 971t

ladies and do light house work. Ask

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at

____y

747 3647 We paint, hang wall , clean gutters, do yard wor wash windows

IS THE time to have your lawn limed. Call Tim al 758 1472

NOW

all your needs.

professional

for landscape

PAINTING SERVICES by college

student with contracting experi Free

ence. Reasonable prices estimates 752 9459, ask for W L Gitndlach

00

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HOME PLACE ANTIQUES and

collectibles. Open Friday and Sat urday 10 to 5. 15 miles east of

Greenville on Highway 33.

JO LE S 8i SCOTT'S ANTIQUES ni2 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday. 758 3276 Good selection of furniture.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752-6331._

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime._

DRY Hardwood. 746 3530 days.

MIXED WOOD $40. 6849.

Oak $45. 758

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale

So.m. call 752 3379.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned for 10 months. Delivered and stacked 758 6143._

SOFT WOOD for sale, $35. anytime.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale

Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES next years shipment has jusf arrived! Prices reflect both smooth and cut our blades and all Include a full replacement warranty. 20 " 9 gauge, $8.95, 22" 6 gauge, $14.22; 22" 3 gauge, $17.97; 22" cone blade 6 gauge, $14.22, 20" cone, $10.12, Please call for other blades. Sizes from 18" to 32" available. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

065 Farm Equipmant

CERTtPIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758-4578._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ATTENTION: Dealers, Collectors, Hobbyists: Gala opening, new Pitt County Fairgrounds Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard, N E , PO Box 8263, Greenville, NC 27834, Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Rent a space.-show and sell your wares, 8x10 space $8 per day. Hot air balloon ciemo. Ultra llte air craft demo. Call 746-3541 or 746-3550, Fairgrounds. 758 6916.

FALL BAZAAR AND AUCTION November 6. 3-8. Auction starts at 8 Crafts, bake goods, Chicken and Pastry, and activities. Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur.NC

HAVING A YARD SALE Highland Trailer Park, Lot B-6 November 5. 8:00 until 4

-Ijghland

Friday,

^ATURDAY, November i

. - , 7:30 til3

:huck Autry Paint and Body Shop 1806 Dickinson Avenue. Childrens and Adults clothes, baby strollers. bikes, etc.

YARD SALE, FLEA AAARKET, Bake Sale: Agnes Fullllov# Com

Saturday, November 6, 1:30 until. A

little of everything large and small Items. BrIc a brae and baked goods

aalore. Persons interested In rent

ga . _______ ___________

ing a site should contact Tony at 7S8-0817 Immediately. Items for donation graciously accepted and we will pick up. Come join the fun and support our school activities

YARD SALE 2804 Edwards Street. Lots of draperies and miscellaneous. Saturday, November 6, 8:30 til 12. No sales prior to 8:30

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Children and Adult clothing, toys, glass fireplace screen, and more. 10 til 1, Saturday. 402 Lancelot In Camelot.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, drye ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt

$100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and 2446, Black Jack

Repair, 746 :

ATARI HOME VIDEO machine, 2 months old. Excellent condition. Over $250 worth of tapes Best offer 756-0561 after 6 p.m

074

Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Oefivery and installation. 919-763-9734.,_

CALL ANGE MOBILE Home Re pairs for all types service work or mobile homes. New and used furnaces available. Telephone 752 1503 or 752-6471.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

4k CARAT Marquise diamond ring, $1800. Normally sells $2900 Pefect cut. Call Sherry Fisher. 756 5289.

CARPET REMNANTS balances ments to Larry East 10th Street.

AND roll measure arpetland. 3010

Bring your arry s Carpt

_ _ _,ts longer

Steamex. It cleans better

CLEAN CARPET lasts long

Larry's Ca^tland, 3010 E

Street, 758 :

Rent

Call

10th

COLOR TV, 19" Zenith Chromocolor television, cabinet model. $250. Call 756 4122.

COMPLETE )2X60 mobile home frame. Including axial and wheels 756 7707.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, chair, and 2 end tables. Good condition. $200. 753-4467, 8a.m. 2:30p.m

DESK 34X60 Inches, walnut grain, hardwood with 2 steno posture chairs. Ajustable seat and back, deep tufted cushion on seat and back, plus 2 rolling typing stands. All like new. Cost over $800, sell tor $390. 7V 8737.__

It's SO eas]

looking _ ^ _

marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

sy to find the Items you're tor In the people's

074

Miscellaneous

al1aHer6p,m., 756 1148.

LOG

for small lights and

SPLITTER rentals

lines '^?!l 756 0090

^vice. Parts and repair service eng weekends

NEW, never used baHery charger One Step Camara. Kodak In stamatic. Macrame hanger wlth_pot eillng). Car-7520450

(hangs from the cel cassette plaver, like new

NIKON F CAMERA with FTN meter and F 36 motor drive, with battery pack (no lens) for sale This camera has been used tor news work and considered by many professionals as a collector's item The camera has had regular service and Is in excellent working order This model has been dIscon tinuied by Nikon, but recently sold by mailorder houses on special sale from Nikon for $1,200 Asking $500 complete with some extras Serious

complete with some extras serious Inquiries only. Call Tommy Forrest, 355 2288 after 7p.m._

PIANO, UPRIGHT, refinlshed, just tuned, with bench, cut down mirror $395 756 8737

fop_

POOL TABLE Regulation Saunier Wilhelm. 3 World War II model. Best offer. 753 2427._

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Large,frost free refrigerator for

sale, looks good, runs good. Priced for quick sale at jusf $200. ^ " 752 4348 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m

756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m

ROUND WOOD kitchen table with four chairs, brown plaid love seat, floor lamp and other items. Moving. Must selT Call 752 6910 or 752 3925 anytime

DOUBLE BED with mattresses. Dining table and 4 chairs Washer and dryer. Barbell set with exercise bench. Small corner desk. Call 756 1065 after 4:30 or 752 7374 and leave

I message.

EXERCISE BICYCLE miles. $60. 756-9333.

95 actual

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

goinging into service. Call 752 5845 days or evenings._

FOR SALE: 1 MX40 Inch framed floral print complete with yellow matting and glass. 2 yellow wlcker-Iooking table lamps. 1 Solid Maple bed frame. 1 wooden high chair and 1 stroller. Call after 5 pm. 756 9069._ _

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vj and more on first

iuality'bedding and waterbeds at

ACTORY Mattress ~

ATARI VIDEO game repair. We sell rebuilt Ataris. Used Atarls wanted, any condition. 758-9513.

BAR AND CHAIRS, rocker re diner, entertainment center. Call after 6 pm, 752 7431

BEDRCX3M SUITE, 4 piece, Early American Pine. $275. Diamond and

Emerald ring, after 6.

$250 Call 758 3840

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Specials

Oil & Filter Change

M4.00

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4 Cylinder.......21.00

6 Cylinder.......25.45

8 Cylinder.......29.95

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys, Others slightly higher.

H

AST HUB

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville. N. C. 27834

AND

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPItt Plaza. 355 2626.

SALE!SALE!SALE!

Your Litton Microwave head quarters has a wide selection tor you to choose from at a super deal and factory rebates available on some models. Prices from $259.95 Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton Also they have in (iome warranty Layaway now for Christmas FI nancing available. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, 207 North Railroad Street. WIntervllle Days 756 2929. nights 756 8771

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Come

-ompany.

SKI B(X)TS, man's size 10 Call 746 3012atter 7:00pm

SNOW SKIS 180cm K 2's Used only once $225 753 2427 __

SOFA AND CHAIR, $100 Debbie Pruett at 756 5289

Call

SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE 8 track tape player with AM FM radio condi

074

Miscellaneous

27 " GAS LOG with pilot light. $200 firm. 746 ----

>3538.

3M "VQC" 111 copier $495 Call Bob at 752 7111____

30,000 BTU unvented gas heater used 1 season. $150. 757 3753

1 after 5

pm.

55,000 BTU COLEMAN er -vented. Like new. 758-8709 nights. 600 WATT amplifier, suitablefor PA system. Like new. $300. 756-3206.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Doublewide 1350 square feet. This home hat been on display. An Investment at a below low price. Call for more information, 753 3126 or 753 2491 Bracklns Mobile Home, Farmville.____

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras, including beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total itOi

electric, frost tree refrigerator, and much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and set op Included VA, FHA and conventional financing.

Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West (jreenvllle Boulevard. 756-0191.

NO DOWN PAYMENT on new

homes to Veterans and other quail

all

fled customers. Call collect 919 756 0333 Conner Home,' Greenville._^

NO DOWNPAYMENTI for active military personnel and for veter 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 Bracklns AAoblle Home, Farmville

REPO 1973 Hlllcrest 12X60, bedroom Call 758 1121. 8 30 to S

Looking for an apartment? You II find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, underpinned. Good location After 6, 756 5859 _

12X65 MOBILE HOME 1971, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, carpaf. central air and heat , deck, utility shed, curtains. Excellent condition Assumable loan Set up in Farmville. 758 7820after 5_

1976 OAKWOOD 12X60. Excellent condition:' Set up on rented lot Skirted and insulated. $1500 down and assume loan Call after 6 pm, 756 6401_

Good condition $25 Call 355 6538

STANC I LL'S TAXIDERMY

GREJir

UsedCarValiies!

Stock No.

Yaar-Maka

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7081

1982 Toyota Clica

TED-4015A

1981 Toyota Corolla

ALD-4009A

1981 Toyota Corolla

R-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Cressida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8183A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

B-4029A

1981 Volvo DL

P-8165

1^80 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

RN-3117B

1980 Chevrolat El Camino

R-7074

1980 Toyota Corolla

TE-3801A

1979 Toyota Corolla

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 Pontiac Trans-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8180

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8157

1979 Olds Cutlass

P-8184

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8185

1979 Buick Regal

R-7069

1979 Ford Mustang

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

R-7076

1978 Buick Skyhawk

TE-3786A

1978 Toyota Corolla

R-7072A

1978 Chevrolet Impala

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

I

I

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

1

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional *300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down payment, or take it with you in cash.

I

I

J

GROW YOUR own trult. Free copy 46 pag^ Planting Guide Catalog in iplete

color One of tne most compit

lines of planfing material offered in Virginia includi

Ing fruit frees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro VA 22980_

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756 5247._

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer $300. 756 7784

INTERAUDIO speakers 3000's and 1 for $300 753 2427

sell

pair of oth seti individually

pair of 4000's. Both sets Will

KENAAORE SEWING machine and cabinet, $130. Kenmore dishwasher. $50. 756 8914._

KEROSUN HEATER Radiant 36 Less than 1 year old $75 752 8887

LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with stand and case. 3 years old. Good condition. $90. Call 752 5851 after 5 pm._

AAOVING Zenith 25" console color TV, with Instant push putton chromomatic color and sharp picture in a beautiful solid pecan cabinet, only $225. Magnavox 17" portable color TV with built-in automatic JIne color In a simulated woodgraii# design cabinet, only $150. 3 fVsce living room suit In Herculorgmaterlal, only used for 3 months, wke new, $225. Kelvlnator Foodarama side-by-side refrigera tor and deep freezer combiised, no frost, with 24.4 square foot total

shelf area, you must see to appreci ate this price $285. Kenmore 30' electric stove' with automatic con

tinuous cleaning oven, only $150, works and.looks like new. Small

upright concert hall with AM-FM stereo cassette

recorder-8 track record player automatic flashing light all In ona, sold for new $3S9.95, only used 3 months, asking now $185. Ilka new. 756-0492._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In Ayden has a new location now Located i mile south on old Highway II, to serve you with

better qu.....

day or

quality and service night, 746 3848.

Cal

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A lar^e a^j'tment olfabrics

E ESTIMATES Phone 758-6922

8' bar, 4 stools, $250 Sofa, $100 Day 757 2501, niohts 355 6981

TYPEWRITER, $40. 756 8737.

Royal, manual

(3UICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on youi to someone who wants to buy

our extras

NP30, Minolta 310. Phone for prices. 756 6160.

USED plane paper copiers

erox 2600, Savin 780, Cannon

VIKING SEWING AAACHINE Free arm, makes buttonholes and 14 other stitches $250. Washington, 946 7433

WALL PAPER In stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre pasted, vinyl coated Large selec fion startirMi at $5 95 per single roll at Larry's Cerpetland, 3Q10 E 10th

WEDDING DRESS White, size 10 $125 Call after 6, 756 7686.

WEIGHT BENCH ajustable vyith led lift and bench press.Good con difl

flon. $45. Call 752^?after 5 pm

WOULD LIKE to buy used retrIg erators and freezers that need repair Call 746 2446

1, 2 (X)OR Refrigerator, Like new, $275 1 door, good condition, $75

Call ..

I 752 2042.

10X16 WOOD building Wired. Insutated and paneled. $1150. 746

3m

17 STORM WINDOWS, excellent condition. $12 each. Can see attar 5 p.m. at 203 Greenbrlar Drive. 756-6983.___

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

UMUMKFKEEiinnTn.

_jCorrwofPjH^Qgjn^

appliances at loGE and RCA

All GE and Gibson drastic reduction. Also TV's at a super savings. Layaway now for Christmas while these savings are on. Financing avalla ble. Tyson's Electrical and Appll-ince Sales and Service, 202 North Lallroad Street. WIntervllle Days 2929; night 756 8771 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979, 24X65 Doublewide mobile

home with fireplace, many extras $18,000 757 1 oil after 6 in the

evening.

1981 MARSHVILLE 14X60 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Low down payment and assume loan 355-6676 after 5. * ___

8X40 CHIEFTAN Deck, near P'itt Plaza 757 1034

porch,

07 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

AMPLIFIER, Music Man RP112 100 watts RMS $200. (H)752 8619 or (W)757 4503 ask for Mark.

CONN ALTO saxophone Excellent condition. 758 7343

KIMBALL CARAVAN or|n

months old. $950 firm. 522 :

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing In marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1 KM Clark Street,

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MEDIUM size dOg, black with white chast. In vicinity of ECU Baau/ort

Brown coHar with Beaufort tag*, answers to Flip Raward Cali 752 5596or 946-98acollacf. _

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Raward. 752-9405.

LOST GRAY TABBY longhaired mala cat, waarlnd a ffaa oOllar. Lost in the Sraa of Graan Springs

Pi .....

*ark. 825 <52?.

LOST SOLIO BLACK Jong hair female cat, waarfng a rad collar In > the vicinity of Ironwood Oivet Club Pines Subdivision. Reward I, 7S6 . 6041

I'.

LOST 1 FEMALE, black and whit* -Brickyard Road bafwaan '

hound.on Grimasland and Simpson. 758 2941

085 Loans And AAortgages

EQUITY Associates Flnam

HOME

LOANS

Inanclal Services has $2500 to $25.000 available to quail fled homeowners lor any Dennis or

worthwhile purpose Lewis, 756 660 in Graanvilla

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW!

IS THE TIME

APR

FINANCING

Available On These Models

---

Lynx

LN7

ConttoMntal

1983 Mercury Lynx

136

93*

Per Month

Based on List Price $H7I 00 Discount IMS M Down Paymant (Cash or trade) HOM 00 Amount Financed tam.00 40 monthly payments ol-SIM 93 Finance Charges S1573 04 NC Sales la> and licenta not included r

Hurry While The Selection Is At Its Best!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

*Ar.l f iiu I licit

Greenville. N t

IbhUhl -

1

085 Loans And Mortgages

need cash, get a second mortgage tast by phone we also buy mortgages and make corn mercial loans, call tree 1800 845 . 3??^ , ________

091

Business Services

OUALITY TYPING done at reason

able prices Term p^ers, resumes, manuscripts, etc Days Monday

Friday. 758 9400 or nights and 'lueekends 52? 1519

097

OPRORTUN-ITY

be your own boss Join In

ternational Service Company Full training with management assistance Earn $30.000 to $100,000 annually Exclusive territory Un limited opportunity available Am bitious individuals only Call Jerry Arthur, I 800 433 3322 weekdays and Saturday 10 a m t p m evening 6

m lO^ m ____

list "OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States (jreenville NC 757 0001 nights 753 40_______ _ _ ________

109

Houses Per Sale

FARMER'S HOME Bricfe ranch.

garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Large lot $39,----

1,500 746 3161

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170 square toot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, home 2 blocks off South Creek Aurora, NC For, more information call 757 '3145.

HOUSE FOR- SALE by owner Custom built, rustic cedar tarm house 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country front porch, screened in back porch Located on wooded lot in Tucker Estates Shown by appointment only. No Realtors Please! 756 4198 after 5 pm___

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner $63.000 Only $8,000 equity to owner lets you assume 124b% mortgage on this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home'Located in Lake Ellsworth 355 6220 atterftp m

LEAVES ARE FALLING! Likewise

the temperature so get ready to relax before a co7y fire in youi

impressive greatroom with catheral ceiling TTie price has been

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces Can day or night, 753 3503 Farmville

drastically reduced to only $49 900 225 CENTURY 21 Bass Really.

756 6666 or 75^5^8 ________

LESS THAN $40,000 This house for sale in Oakdale Features 3 bedrooms. l'* bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, and stepdown den with fireplace Located on a large corner lot For further information call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880 _

106

Farms For Sale

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH is an affordable reality with the Shared Equity Financing Program availa ble at Moore ancf Sauter There are

28 ACRES'with 12 cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast of Greenville Owner financing available. For more information call'Aldridge S. Southerland Realty, , 756-3500; nights Don Southerland,

756 5260._________ _ _ I

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond 2 bedroom home SI John's Community Gall' for complete de tails Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166_^_'

no closing cost and only 5% down paymentr This financing is availa

3 of our

ng

Sondominium N L

EASE

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE fobacco allotments for sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

109

Houses For Sale

A FRIENDLY HOME, convenient location and almost extinct price range Frame home offers large and sunny living room, dine in kitchen, den area, 2 bedrooms, I bath, attic storage and additional outside storage FH

lie

YOURSELF ! Call 758 60S0 _______

MEADOWBRIXfK 2 bedrooms 1 bath Seller pays closing cost FHA loan assumption $28.000 Speight BealtYi.,756 _3220, nights 758 7741 .

NEW HOMES 12'3% APR VA or FHA thirty year fixed rate tinanc ing Closing costs and points paid by the builder Three bedrooms, 1' ? baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Central air $47,900 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395 ONE AND HALF acres in the country! This beautiful track of land has a newly remodeled older home that features character and extra square footage for the dollard 'Take advantage of the low

firice and the possibility Of owner inancing $39,000 .335 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868 PAYMENTS LIKE RENT to quali lied FmHA applicant; 8'c% FmHA Ion

loan assumpi Ion Well planned lam ily home oilers living room, large

kitchen with dining area, laundry room 3 bedrcxtms, 1 bath, carport

vvilh storage and large lot $39,500 - - ,Tt, -------

irage FHA VA financing available $29.500 Call Mavis Butts I

Call Mavis Butts Realty -758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851 _

Realty, 758 0655

adorable starter or retire ment home in this well kept frame home. Features living dining combo, kitchen with range and refrigerator (almost new), . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch, 2 ceiUng fans, brick patio with barbecue and detached workshop

and garage Too many extras to | narne FHA VA financing availa ble $39,5" .....

PHASE II of Twin Oaks Townhomes will be coming soon It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, and Shared Equity Financing available Call now to lake advanfage of the pre sale price Moore and Sauter ^8 6050 __

',900 Call Mavis Butts Real ty 758 0655 Of Elaine Troiano 756 6346____

APPROXIMATELY 1300 square feef 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, fully carpeted, fireplace, heat pump, fenced In back yard $51,500 Low assumption Call 757 7144, 8 5, or 756 7907 after y

ASSUMABLE LOAN to qualified buyer This three bedroom home can be all yours for only $28,500 Features eat in kitchen, huge

fenced in back yard and the loan can be assumed .352 CENTURY 7J Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5W8 ArVDEN PINES SUBDIVISION

Large lot with trees 2000 square foot brick home 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, hardwood floors and carpet. 2 car garage and patio Conven tional heat and air conditioning with free standing wood heater and fireplace $79,W 746 4227 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT home! Features second story sun deck overlooking trees and water Private backyard Solar contem porary design with spacious greatroom upstairs loft and the most ultra of modern kitchens Owner will finance home for you at below market rates $80's 320

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCED! A new home with passive solar features, brick foyer wifh skylights fireplace in great room, dine in kitchen with pantry and dishwasher, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, bree^eway to garage, large at tractive wooded lot near hospital As little as $2200 down to qualified buyer, builder will pay closing costs $54,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346

RENT TO GO toward purchase!! Owner says to sell this home

located on a wooded lot It has been reduced to %47.500 and the owner

will finance equity tor you Better hurry, this one won't last long .274, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 58^,___________________________________

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedroom, 1 bath Large corner lot Seller pays closing cost Good loan assumption Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 7?8 7741

CHERRY OAKS By owner Musi

see to appreciate 2000 square feet " jr 756 ----

10% FIXED RATE loan assumption with total monthly payments of $347 34 a rare find' And. a lovely

home and grounds! Brick rancher ing

wainscoting in' kitchen ana dining

features ceiling fan in living room.

room, 3 bedrooms. I'j baths, hardwood floors, new inferior and

(Williamsburg decor), carporl with storage $49,^. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851 _

Lota of extras 756 9318 or 756 2542 COMING SOON! BROOK HILL TOWNHOMES will feature both 2 ^ncf 3 bedroom floor plans UN LEASE YOURSELF! By calling Moore and Sauter 758 6050

COUNTRY LIVING with a down (home price Located in Stanton Heights Ir acre lot, 3 bedroom I'j bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, den and central heat and air All for only $45.000 For ad^tional details call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

rNGLEWCXJD SUBDIVISION This -^syge home features a full sire Miement with three bedrooms and .yunRty room and den with fireplace ' * floor features all formal areas

and two Bedrooms with a spacious ,.-4<p*hen and breakfast nook .Perfect

r Jhe family with children of a m $60's, .387 CENTURY 21

H Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.___

*;gjRMVILLE, N C, two story brick

wtxan iai home, 2936 square feet, s'Yi^iWral heal and air. 4 bedrooms,

fhs, living room dining room, en, den and utility area ted in excellent neighborhood

in 1956 Quality of construction-xcellent Call 753 3958 or

Jim Lancaster

753

?^XED RATE LOAN assumption '^available on this spacious ranch *^ome only I year old Floor plan Jeatures open and airy design with Joyer, living dining room combo A*with woodburning stove, kitchen f^ith breakfast bar and pantry, 3 * Jiedrooms (master is oft by itself), 2 Akjull baths, deck and heat pump *iJ59.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, .< ..;758 0655_ ._

; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tii

I

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500 00 Call Diversified Financial Services, fnc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal

ary

Savingslal 758 3421 EQUAL HOUS ING (OPPORTUNITY LENDER

$38.900 . 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption (low monthly pay ments To qualified buyers W5 Call June Wyrick Atdridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 758 7744

6 ROOM house and lot for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway Call

LI? 6267 A good buy*_______________

8'j% VA LOAN Assumption no

qualifying, low closing costs Owner has lust reduced this spacious rancher featuring formal areas, kitchen With brealtfast bar"access from den to screened deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double

garage and fenced backyard for fots and pets! $49,90 Butts Realty. 758 0655

$49,900 Call Mavis

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley MarcuS Realty. 746 2166

115

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION! FHA applicant ap provals If you need a lot and a builder contact us Days 758 6969, Niqhts 756 8060.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% financing available Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD. TWO ACRE lot Fi nancinqavatlable Call 756 7711

BEAUTIFULLY WCXDDED lot in Club Pines 100 front foot 758 0999 after 6p m

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Well and septic tank Owner financing Speight Realty.

756 3220. nights 758 7741.__

BETHEL HIGHWAY Well and septic tank Acre lot $7900 Speight Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 7741

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree Preferred Properties, 756 7799

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, I'j miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place in the country, yet convenient to town For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 3/4 acre, 1' j acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891

STOKES 3 acres Well and septic tank. Wooded or clf a-ed Speight Realty, 756 3220, n.qhis 758 7741

2 ARCES of land with septic tank 24 garage and a 2 bedroom dwelling bouse

and utilities, also has 17X2

For the sum of $24,500 757 1033

after 6 in the evening,_

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500 For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

756 3500; nights Don Southerland 5260 _

756

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.-

NEED STORAGE? We have any

q.C - -

dax Friday 9 5 Call

size to meet your storage need Ca Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW,2 Bedroom corner duplex 1306 East 3rd Street, Appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, central heal and air condi tioner Mature couple or small family $250 plus deposit. No Pets! 752 3282

AZALEAGARDENS

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 tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only Couples or sin

.ingles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy iNilliams 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__

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 1 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, her dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752 1557

COMPLETELY FURNISHED efficiency apartment Utilities in eluded Across from college 758 2585

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level. 2 Bedrooms. 1 bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump $265 Call 756 4624 days or after 5, 756 5168

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 or>e, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166

and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity Contact Lewis Brown, 756 6260 for details

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of

$6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

l^otorcycle. 1866 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Clica ST

4 speed transr'ission, air condition, extra Glean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

2 door. Air condition? power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy

blue.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

eiau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean,

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped.

.1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

*4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, ^7,700 miles, white

sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

:1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, lextraclean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, (kiwer windows, luggage rack only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

Diesel, Power door locks, air condition.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

automatic, white with tan landau root, 42,000

miles.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

'()I\() \\K kcp Rciuuill

W I ('11th Si Ciuvnulk'7.58-7200

330 S Memorial Dr. 355-2500

GreenvilleThe Daily Renector, treenyille, N C Wednesday. November 3, lt82-31

121 Apartments For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new Now

ly

renting by the week $185 per week 756 7755, 9 5, Monday Friday

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, 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 apartments Carpeted, range, re

frigerator,_ dis^hwasher, disposal and

cable TV Conveniently located

fo shopping center and schools

JST t "

Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

121 Apartments For Rent 133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

] BEDROOM furnished $l(X) depos it, $100 a month 752 4583 after 4 2 BEDROOM ^artment Appli anees furnished Griffon $165 Echo Realty. Inc 524 4148 or 524 504? _

2 BEDROOM apartment West 4th Street $150 per month Call 757 0688_

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT washer and

Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, I'j baths $280 758 33H

2 BEDRCXJM Townhouse 4'z miles West ot new hospital Available November 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780 __

3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX apartmenf near university. Call evenings, 758 3718. >_

TWO BEDROOM, double bath, I carpeted, air condition, un derpinned, furnished. Colonial Park One child only 756 3377 after

5 _ _______

2 BEDRCX3MS, furnished, washer.

park, near Ayden Griffon-School no 1S 756 0801 _

2 BEDROOM TRALIER partly furnished for rent 3 miles behind Pitf Community College 756 8273 after 6 __ _______

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some ^storage available (lall Connally Branch at Clark Branch Reallors, 756 6336

2 FEMALES to share new 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment who are reliable and responsible by November 1 j parts 75? 4163_

138

Rooms For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687 _______

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good No Children

location 758 4857

No pefs

122

Business Rentals

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer Excellent condition In good park No pets 756 0801

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor rent 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting Call Echo Real ty. Inc 756 6040 __

2 or 3 bedrooms Near Ayden Griffon Private lot Rent and deposit. 746 6847 alter 7_

Experience the unique in aparlment living wifh nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse 2 bedrooms, I'z bath.

washer/dr^r hook ups, heat pump,

efficient $305 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904 s

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, 5 miles from hospital No pets After4p m , 756 IB21.__

OAKAAONT 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 Pitf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE 3 bedroom apartment; one I bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms Available now One 2 bedroom trailer 752 3839.

SHORT TERM LEASE $2)5 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63$l25 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground.,Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM aparfment for rent in downtown area, $235 monthi CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I' z bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

iki

washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

75-0987

1 BEDROOM with fireplace,

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop ( modify) 120 Ficklen Street Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or

120 Ficklen Street* Call 756

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, lus-l ol? Mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, close fo campus, perfect tor 2 responsible students Fenced yard for pefs. 756 1766

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Agen^, 752 5700 ___

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. Nice 3 bedroom home in the country I'j miles from city limits. Has electric heat Couples only No pets inside! 756 0264.

BELVEDERE 3 bedrooms 2 bafhs, den, fireplace carport lease, deposit 756 0937 ____________

BROOKHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2. car garage $350 month Days, 758 7313; nights 752 2063

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath

home on a nicely landscaped corner illi

lot in Farmville This spacious home offers a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built in appliances, refrigerator and dishwasher The utility room comes with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry Hard wood floors, central neat and air. Available immediate ly $325 rent plus deposit and lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SMALL OR LARGE office suites lor rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Mmges Building, Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6,336

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM FOR RENT to female Furnished or unfurnished Full household privileges $125 month covers ,all 758 3451 after 7pm Sunday or after 5pm Monday

Thursday ^

ROOM FOR RENT Hot and cold water and heat Light cooking $22 per week Call anytime 758 7904 ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etfi ciency linen furnished maid service once a week From $63 570 per week Close to bus route Otde

London Inn. 756 5 555 _____

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men near college businessman or serious student preferred 752 6888 or 752 7564 weekends or mghts "

I automatic 17 gauge up to 30 incf I barrel Excellent condition Call I 332 5737. 8 5

iJYL

TRUCKLOAD of hardwood logs

756 3206,

WOULD LIKE to buy Porta Crib in good condition Call anytime 746

4 226

I 148

Wanted To Rent*

142 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wants 3 bedrooms. 2 bath in good area Rent $300 $400 range Occupancy Thanksgiving Contact Speigtjf Re ally 756 3220 nights 758 7741 Don t

miss another months rentj____

WIDOWED LADY wants t<i rent 2 bedroom house within 6 miles ol Gri>enville Call 756 6983 after 5 pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE, needed Professional or graduate student preferred to share ,2 bedroom townhouse . rent and utilities Call 756 4226 atler 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommdte needed start mg December Rent $152 SO plus ' . utilities Call Debbieaf 7S6 6207 MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted to share furnished trailer Call 758 7687 after 7 30 p m or 767 6544 da^S _

ARMY SURPLUS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Ovf 1000 Dilleteni Items New end Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house $450 a month Call 756 4410, 756 5961

IF YOU HAVE missed one months

rent you have paid for my services

this year Don't get stuck with vacant property this winter Call Speight Really, 756 3220 nights 758 7741

NICE HOUSE in the country con venient to Industrial Park Only $300 with deposit and negotiable (ease. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700,

THREE BEDROOM 7' baths, spacious den, kitr t dining

room combinatioi i isiier wood

stove Located off Industrial Blvd

Greenville $425 per month, lease

and deposit No pets 752 0048^

TWO STORY Colonial home in country 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas $375 month Lease and deposit required Overton 8. Powers, 756 1980

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths Brick home

with fireplace Country Club Hills Griffon $375. Echo Realty, Inc

524 4148,or 524 5042

3 BEDROOM home, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, rlewly decorated, in Bethel $175 Call after 5 p.m., 355 6023.___________

3 BEDROOM ranch style home

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision

Cali 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, univeersiy area, near Crow's Nest Restaurant $270 Lease required. Available De cember 1 756 0801

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard $400 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.___

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet $155 No petsi No children! 758 454) or 756 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

furnished, close to campus includes utilities 758 0669

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!!

i

1981 Mercury Zephyr-4door ^5395.00

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon ^6495.00 1980 Volkswagen Truck ^4595.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 ^4595.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door.......... M895.00

1979 Ford Fairmont ^2695.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 ^3995.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit ^4495.00

1979 Toyota Clica GT Liftback ^5795.00

1979 Oldsmobile Delta Royale ^4595.00

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit ^3695.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ^2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco ^4495.00

1977 Ford.Mustang ^3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit ^3895.00

1977 Buick Skylark ^3495.00

1975 MG Midget ^2995.00

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

/5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

The Real Es/

FARMERS HOME

FINANCING

Do you need plans and specs... Or a lot to build on?

Come see us at the Evans Company

Select your own floor plan Plus...pick out your own colors, carpet, wallpaper.

40 years of building experience plus a staff who have been helping people with Farmers Home Loans for over 12 years!

Call us Now at 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

701 W. Fourteenth St, Greenville, N.C.

Of Greenville,

Compdfiy |[Bm|b

mville, Inc. UIMI

(D

n

0

3

(D

Key To Real Estate Investments ^

NEW LISTING J

b *

IDEAL FOR FAMILY WITH SON OR DAUGHTER AT EAST CAROLINA OR PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

Large, attractive brick house with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths (1 bedroom and bath are located away from others with private entrance to come and go 'without disturbing others). Conveniently located at 111 Westhaven Road in Westhaven Subdivision; central heat and air conditioning. This could be the most house for the money in Greenville at just $68,900. For additional information or a private showing, call REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 752-4348 from 9 am - 6 pm; 755-4619 or 757-3278 after 7.

REAL ESTATE BRQKERS

2723 E. 10th Street 752-4348

PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS

Our Good As Gold Guarantee assures you of the safe delivery of your furniture and valuables, your office or store equipment. Moving locally or out of state, you need the reliability and affordability of Aaction, your United agent.

1007 Chestnut St., Greenville, N.C.

758-7000

121/2% FHAANDVA FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

\

Two new contemporary floor plans that make use of all available space. Now under construction on two large wooded lots, in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Plans^feature great rooms with fireplaces, dining areas, modl^n kitchens, extra large storage space, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck.

EXTRA BONUS

SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS WITH ALL FHA AND VA FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE. 12 1/2% FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

PRICES START AT $52,500

TheD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

i

32-Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday. November 3,1S8J

er pnces

1ST QUALITY MEATS

FRESH FROM THE FARM PRODUCE

r

FAMILY PRIDE GRADE A ALL SIZES

FRESH

TURKEYS

GROUND

BEEF

$19

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH GREEN

BANANAS11 LETTUCE

LB.

LB.

'LB.

HEAD

FRESH PORK

PICNICS

slceIdbeef LUTER S original old fashioned

89

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE

STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

3LIV/CU DCCr ^

LIVER FRANKS

^ SMITHFIELO

d

69

QWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON

ue$ 149

PKQ. I

FRESH

FRESH

TOMATOES BROCCOLI

h 49',. 69*

BUNCH

$^49

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SPARE

RIBS

$139

I

COCA

COLA

SPRITE

2 LITER BOTTLE

FRESH

RADISH

2 LITER BOTTLE

6 0Z. BAG

15

CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR IN WATER

TUNA.

maxwell house

COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR

KEEBLER DELUXE

GRAHAM CRACKERS

61/2 0Z,I CAN

79

BOX

99

KEEBLER PEAHUT BUHER FUDGE STICKS

$109

I PKQ.

KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPES $|09

folgers

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

$425

PKG.

REDGLO

TOMATOES

303

CAN

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

DEL MONTE

FLOUR

ft

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB, CAN

31..

*197.

Flour

SEALTEST

ICECREAM

HALF GALLON

CHATHAM CHUNX

KEEBLER ZESTA

DOG FOOD

$|7*

SO LB. BAG

49

APRIL SHOWER

FOODLANO GOLDEN

SALTINES ,s69'

KEEBLER OATMEAL FUDGE

COOKIES..*!*

MAXWELL HOUSE

:I083SIWIISCIIIEIIIDIIII

COFFEE

$J29

WITH A PURCHASE OF

1LB.

BAG

PKG.

PEAS

WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

DELTA

TOWELS

SINGLE

ROLL

DAWN LIQUID

99*

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

TRASH

BAGS

PARKAY MARGARINE

22 OZ. BOTTLE

_ P C D SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

(220 UMckn 490Z. ^ ^ 99 PEANUT

StraiMd(^' DETERGENT

BOX

BUTTER.

aBOW ^ Af FORMULA409 e , e f,.oz J9 CLEANER.s?/1

99* macaroni

BANQUET FRIED

. COUPON

KRAFT P

ORANGE JUICE

HALF GALLON

19

COUPON

PUREX

BLEACH

49*

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food ofdor or mor* A this coupon, V Expifot Novombor 6,1982 ^

GALLON Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more & this coupon. Expires November 6, 1982.

CHICKEK.....

2 LB. BOX

99

CHEF-BOV-AR-OEE CHEESE, SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER. OR SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

12 OZ. BOX

PIZZA

$|19

ITodSgg.*

FROZEN PIZZA

WINTER GARDEN

COCONUT.. .^99'

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

PIE.....

20 OZ. BOX

49

PETBirz '

lllPIOl'PJt ..;s69

COUPON

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

32 OZ. BOTTLE

$23

Liihit 1 with $10.00 addHional food order or more & this coupon. Expires November i, 1902.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED by SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATUROAY 8 A.M 9 P M SUNDAY 9 A.M. -6 P.M VISIT OUR DELI FOR

daily lunche^on specials

SPAINS

YOWR NEIGHBORS AT

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED 4 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Quantity Rights Reserved - None Sold To Dealers - We Accept Food Stamps & WIC 01 ri

I

Vouchers.

Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats & Produce: NOVEMBER 4,5, & 6,1982

knoMTWhotttistofeed a fomilK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 3,198233

reeding Enddngered Animals

By LAURA RICHARDSON

Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) r- Dr. Bonnie L. Raphaels smallest patient weighs two-thirds of an ounce. Her largest weighs 2*2 tons.

She deals in life and death inextraordinary forms, in odd couplings and unnatural acts aimed at keeping the worlds exotic animals alive and kicking, crawling, climbing, flying, swimming or slithering.

She hopes to help a giraffe give birth to an okapi.

The cross-genus breeding

experiment is perhaps Ms. Raphaels most std2wling task as the veterinarian at the Dallas Zoo, where she takes care of 2,000 animals. But almost all of her job is odd.

I dont like to see animals used solely for mans benefit. Thats one thing that drew me to zoos and wild animal medicine. What were doing with pur breeding programs is trying to*save animals from extinction, although sometimes the public doesnt see that, she said.

The small blunt hands of

the short, slight. 32-year-old woman have performed delicate fiberoptic surgery on tiny (lame-faced tanagers. South American birds that are the smallest creatures in the zoo.

I Those hands lso have pounded the leathery hide of the zoos biggest beast to prepare the 5,000-pound asthmatic Nile hippotamus for an injection,

Ms. Raphael has treated deadly poisonous snakes, given shots to hostile apes, and performed a Caesarian section on an iguana.

' One of (only about 40 fulltime zoo veterinarians in the United States, she spends about half her time practicing preventive medicine performing tuberculosis tests, controlling parasites, trying to isolate sick animals, taking blood samples.

About 3p!ercent of her work is treating the sick, and 20 percent is breeding what its all, about" in changing American zoos.

The goal of^ zoos like Dallas that participate in the national Species Survival

Plan of the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums is to breed endangered species in captivity to keep some around for future generations to see, and we hope one day reintroduce them to their natural environments.

Dallas had a record number of animal births in 1981, Ms. Raphaels first year on the job. This year, several rare and endangered animals - a lowland gorilla, klipspringer antelope, lesser panda, and an okapi have

been born, and a voung pygmy hippo, which is vanishing in the t wild, is pregnant.

The okapi birth was something of a coup: the only one in the country this year. The Dallas Zoo prides itself on being a "forerunner in a world effort to maintain the strange, chocolate-colored animal with a pin-striped rump and legs, whose survival in its native Zaire is doubtful.

That's where a crippled, cow-hocked okapi named Miracle comes in.

Miracle was bom in the Dallas Zoo, but she is not on ^ display because a hip problem makes her ugly. She has trouble walking now, and spends much of her time

Iving in her hay-filled stall in ja back-lot stable, calmly turning her huge, long-lashecf brown eyes on the occasional stranger.

"She is not strong enough to carry a pregnancy, shes not an attractive animal, and basically shes just wasting her life, Ms. Raphael said. "But shes still valuable in terms of potential offspring. The Dallas-Zoo, working with Texas A&M University and the Oklahoma City and San Diego zoos, hopes to use Miracle as an okapi embryo factory.

Embryo transplantation is common today in the cattle industry, where it is used to get large numbers of valuable pure-bred animals from one mother.

The mother is given hormones that stimulate her ; to produce dozens of eg^. i She is artificially in- ^ seminated, and the fertilized eggs are flushed out ^before they can attach to the uterine wall. The embryos are, then implanted in a less valuable animal, a surrogate mother that carries the pregnancy to term.

Basically the same techniques are to be tried on Miracle, but theres a hitch:

All okapi are rare, none are "less valuable. and the beast that looks a little like a zebra and a lot like an antelope has only one relative the giraffe.

Cross-genus embryo transplants have not been tried before.

Positively

Pepsi taste

and its caffeine free!CAFFEINIFHEE

.---p

\

REGULAR

SUGAR FREE

TRY NEW PEPSi FREE

50

50

Anybody can make a caffeine

.free cola, but there's only one with positively Pepsi taste.

' Available in regular or

OOe calorie sugar free.

'v

SAVE 50

On any multi-pack or 2 liter

bottle of caffeine free Pepsi Free, regular or sugar free

Mr Retailer To receive prompt payment send this coupon to Pepsi-Cola Company Box 1776 Clinton Iowa 52734 You will receive the 5CK plus 7C for handling in accordance with our consumer offer Consumer must pay and deposit and or sales tax involved Invoices proving purchase 60 days prior to submission of sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request Cash value of 1 20 of 1C Otter void wherever prohibited or license required Otter limited to one coupon per purchase Any other use constitutes fraud Otter expires June 30 1983

STORE COUPON

PtP^i FREfc ANQPlPSl COLAfRtf AHl tRADLMAPKS Of INC.

BOTTLED BY PEPSFCOLA BOTTLiNG CXTJUPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUEGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT I^OM Pepsi Co., INC., PURCHASE N Y.

:...i___- . , j--.._^ .

...J

J

34-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N'C-Wednesday. Novembers. 1982

Small Steel

Mill Bucks Down-Trend

The men are the principal operating officers of Steel of West Virginia, Inc., a 235-employee mill that converts scrap into specialty items for a select but lucrative market.

Six months ago Calloway was a recently retired accountant who had no idea he would be trying to help run a steel mill.

I had never been in the mill before, he said last week. And I only had a slight acquaintance with Bob.

Back then, Bunting was the local plant manager for Connors Steel, a division of the Pittsburgh-based H.K, Porter Co. As the man who ran the day-to-day operations of the Huntington facility, he sensed H.K. Porter was about to close the mill.

Bob called me one day last April and I thought he wanted to set up a golf game, Calloway said. But it wasnt about golf; he wanted to have lunch. And when we got together he said, T want you to help me b'^uy the Connors Steel plant.

After some thought, Calloway said yes.

Im sure that well show a profit for October, said Bunting, the president of the operation. Calloway, the vice president and the man whos good with figures, doesnt disa^ee.

Neither was willing to say how much money they would make. They did say, however, that the business is on schedule and they are confident Steel of West Virginia and its employees has a secure future.

How can a small mill in southern West Virginia make money when much of the steel industry is in trouble?

There are several reasons, said Bunting, who grew up in a Pennsylvania steel town. For one t^i were very competitivii^ in tooling costs, and we' also have an experienced work force that knows how to produce.

For another, he said, the company concontrqtes on specialty items - such as lightweight i^ams for the trucking and mobile home industries, and track rail for coal mines that havent particularly interested the ^eel giants in the past.

There are two kinds of mills, Bunting said. There are integrated mills, which make steel from iron ore, and mini-mills that use scrap. Well, were one of some 50 mini-mills operating in this country today. And, for the market we specialize in, we have relatively few competitors, either here or abroad.

Thats a major reason why Bunting was willing to mortgage his home to help back the venture, and why Calloway was willing to plow tens of thousand of his own dollars into the plant.

Tl^fy, and 15 other local investors, with the help of eight Huntington bankers and the governor's office, put together the $3 million purchase package There are 17 or 18 investors who own 15 shares, Calloway said. Bob and I each own one of these 15 shares.

Both men play down the concept of ownership and dont like to talk about labor and management.

We dont view it in those terms, Bunting said. This is a cooperative effort that stresses teamwork.

He said the plant is being run much differently than when it shut down at the end of July, with more than 600 people on the payroll. When it reopened in mid-August, there were some 400 fewer workers, and many of those in Steelworkers Local 37 were making far less than they had a few weeks earlier. However, as union officials pointed out, some of the men did have jobs, and the mill was still o^n.

"Its no secret that we wanted to reopen as a nonunion operation, Bunting said. That wasnt in the ca>d6. however.

WMDIXIE

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

HUNTINGTON, W.Va.I (AP) In an age when the U.S. steel industry is in full retreat. Bob Bunting and I Carl Calloway are going in the opposite direction -running a mini-mill they] say is about to show a profit after only 10 weeks of operation.

Now more than evei; were right for you!

tPRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 6TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^COPYRIGHT 1982. WINN^)IXIE STORES, INC.

KRAFT

12-OZ. PKG KRAFT SLICES

VELVEETA

, Sudwkh ,

24-OZ. LOAVES DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH ^ BREAD

160Z. PKG. MUELLERS

ELBOW

MACARONI

2-LB. PKG. KRAF

VELVEETA

New

AU

2-PAK 1SOZ. PILLSBURY

piEcwsr

149

IN THE DAIRY CASE

160Z. PKG. MUELLERS

VERMICEIil

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES

5-1

80Z. SIZE KRAFT GRATED

PARMESAN CHEESE

269

EaT'

KSID^

kraft:

. 160Z. PKG. KRAFT

AMERICAN SINGLES

190Z. BAG KRAFT MINIATURE

MARSHMALiOWS

HARVEST FRESH GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB

, AMERICAN

$

69

N

12-OZ. PKG. DELUXE

AMERICAN SUCES

189

kraft:

130Z.JARKRAR

MARSHMAUOW CREME

tl9

a

Feslh*^*Fm6rie

10OZ. SIZE KRAFT CRACKER BARREL'

STICK CHEESE

Sitrel

99

CRACKER BARREL EX SHARP...^2

6-01. PKG. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA.

CREAM CHEESE

MELLOW

SHARP

CARLO ROSSI

WINES

$

.-ChaWls

Rhine

Burgundy

KRAFT

70Z JAR KRAR

MARSHMALLOW CREME

11/2-Llter Btl.

Ea.

KRAFTy 12-OZ. PKG. KRAF NATURAL CHUNK

CHEESE

The Family Favorite!

COOKIES 'nMILK

160Z. SIZE PILLSBURY

HOUDAY

COOKIES

14-OZ PKG KRAF DELUXE

MACARONI DINNER

KRAFT,

5^Z. BOX KRAF SPIRAL ^

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

80Z. BTL. KRAF

BUHERMILK

DRESSING

32-OZ. JAR KRAF

GRAPE OR APPLE JELLY

$

kraft;

H-GAL. BTL. KRAF

ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

JUICE

2-LB. TUB KRAF PARKAY CORN OIL

SPREAD

4-PAK PILLSBURY BUERMILK

BISCUITS

$

Pillsbury

Slice

'nBake

Cookies

32-OZ. BTL. KRAF

ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. November 3.19K-35

WNM

NoWmote^ev^v^^ you!|i,

--^VALUABLE COUPONS-.j- - ^

Bedeemgt^locolWtnn-OtxleStoreOnM RedeemotyourlocolWlrm-DbdeSlofeOf^l

JUMBO ROLL HI-DRI

TOWELS

nSSII Molly Rush Awaiting A

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, NOV 6TH

SAVE $3.00,

VEGETABLE ^ BOWL

BMUU

G0WANT

Oiscouni Price 'A COUPON VALID Coupon Sevings 3 00

THRU NOV 10TH P^'ce with Coupon $11.99 Ariih each $3 00 purchase

BMkMA

GERMANY

with each S3 00 purchase

SAVE $3.00

4 SALAD PLATES

Also available m Forever Spring

Regular Discount Pnce 15 99 , Coupon Savings 3 00

_WITH Sioro OR MOBt ORDtB AND COUPON (LIMIT 1)

Li

mm

3

Z 40%

ON FINE

PORCELAIN CHINA

BLUE GARLAND

ODOS AS OF 10-20-82

i-GAl. CTN DONALD DUCK

ORANGE JUICE

Only

99f

per chrm sump on Pur special savings plan SMrrVburSM XMtayT

wtTH EACH $300 PURCHASE

Imporied Bavanan Porcelain < DurableHigh Fired 'SP Fme BelHike Tone Translucent Body -

B4MARIA GERMANY

5b: Tr;^ 8^

MAm PVUM

teeiMfei iMtl TO i gogipl

tevei^Jl401Pi

OdiNFer

57S5.IP1. _ TStM ?TD1DI

tW

1 m ijgifeai

in

UfalDI

mKL

jaiffiU. acjl _.l#ftL At 101

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, NOV 6TH

WITH SIOOC OR MORE ORDER AND COUPON (LIMIT 11

jNd_________listen 1 rpi

MM.SUBl-l -IM SbJOL

bIDl fmi

18-OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CAKE MIX

xxxx FLOUR idea recipts

inndtt

5-LB. BAG PILLSBURY

FLOUR

SELF-RISING PIAJN

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAM

g

t. j. V

10-LB. VENT-VUEBAG HARVEST FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

FOR

WITH $10,00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,, NOV. 6TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES iCOPTRIGHT 1982, WINNOIXiE STORES. INC

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

LB.

BUn PORTION

SMOKED HAM

LIMIT 2, PLEASE!

80Z. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM. .. 69c

PINKY PIG PRtSHPORH

160Z BTLS

PEPSI COLA

CTN. OF 8

139

H PLUS ^ DEPOSIT

22-OZ. BTL. PALMOLIVE LIQUID

DETERGENT

12-OZ. CANS

OLD

MILWAUKEE BEER

$

PINKY PIG WHOLE Oft RIB HALF

PORK LOINS

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

SLICED FREEI

LB.

PINKY RG ECONOMY CUT.

PORK CHOPS lb H

Ctn. Of 12

J-LITER BTL.

GALLO WINES

ChaMI* BlacK

RadRoaa Haarty Burgundy

29

ItWi-OZ. CANS CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP!

!.. ON. IHRIFIY MAID

ICE MIIK

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

$'

189

Tomato

LB

3-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YEU0W ONIONS . . 79c

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

POTATOES.....

EASTERN RED OR GaOEN DELICIOUS

APPLES .a49e

HARVEST FRESH WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 ro.99c

FROZEN FOODS

2-LB. SIZE FREEZER QUEEN

ENTREES

/HB

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHaE BBQ

CHICKENS......

TAILGATE SPECIAL"

12-PC, SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN . uf6**

PLUS 1-LB. POTATO SALAD 8 1-DOZ. RaLS HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS

24-OZ FRESH BAKED

PUMPKIN PIES H*

AVAILABLE IN DELt-BAKERY STORES ONLY) (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AD.)

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

lOOZ JAR NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM 229

4-OZ BTL. OIL OF CXAY

LOTION...........I4

12-OZ. BTL. JERGENS ALOE ft LANOLIN

LOTION...........H

4.50Z CAN BABE DEODORANT ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY 1* bSI ROLL-ON

20Z. SIZE BABE SOLID DEODORANT

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

I6OZ SIZE CURRIER ft IVES STONEWARE

SOUP MUG.......

laOZ. SIZE CURRIER ft IVES STONEWARE

COFFEE MUG......

Discover The Most Precious Gem Seated By Man...The Cubic Zirconid

\$^99

SUPER VALUE!

5 Function LCD Quartz WATCHES OP

Including Bartery

mi

ALL FLAVORS

W-D BRAND US. CHOICE EZ CARVE

RIB ROAST

(ALL VARIETIES)

$

11-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE LARGE PECAN

COFFEE CAKE.....

12-OZ. PKG. SARA LEE BUHER STRUESEL

CAKE.............H

^ ^ ^ ^ <hPAK 60Z.. 34>AK 12-OZ ASTOR FROZEN FIORIDA

! ORANGE JUICE ....

LB

WO BRAND US CHOICE BONE-IN

(ireot Chrtstnrxis Gihl

RIB STEAK

LB

$2

8-OZ CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING . ......59c

DAIRY DEPT.

1-LB. PKG, IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

THRIRY MAID

160Z CORN 160Z PEAS

160Z FRENCH GREEN KaNS 160Z CUT GREEN BEANS 160Z MIXED VEGHABIES 160Z. POTATOES 160Z BEETS 1WDZ. CARROTS 10WOZ. HOT DOG CHILI 160Z, APPLE SAUCE

MIX OR MATCH

IfrOZ. THRIFTY MAID 40Z IMRIFIY MAID PEACHES (SLICED OR HALVES)' MUSHROOMS SIMS.* PCS' IfrOZ. THRIFTY MAID GREEN LIMA BEANS

MIX OR match

CUT SWT POTATOES ^

Youf choce ot S chftrming penCants with u ki 90k! tilled serpentine chems fot only $6 99 eacti plus lai

m.

4-PAK SUPERBRAND BUTTERMILK ft SWEETMILK

BISCUITS... ......89e

32-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND REG OR STA-FIT

COHAGE CHEESE .

12-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND KOUNTRY

CHEESE SUCES . .. 99e

BOZ CUP SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR ALL NATURAL

YOGURT 2 ro.99c

SEAFO^

GROCERY SAVINGS

504J. BA6 HELD TRIAL RATION

DOG FOOD

. 460Z. JAR MT. OLIVE FRESH PAK KOSHER

F? DIUS..........'.99c

240Z. PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD BIG 60 baglAYS'SBBQ,SR.CR ftONION.ZESTYCH

COOKIES.. /... 79c POTATO CHIPS 99c

GAL. JUG PEAK 24-OZ. LOAVES DIXIE DARUNG SANDWICH

ANTI-FREEZE .... BREAD 2 r,99c

SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED

MILK

on. Si 89

Jug I SUPERBRAND Vk%

SKIM MILK

' o.i $i69

MEAT VALUES

SLICED BEEF

LIVER u 78c

1-LB. PKG.OLDEVIRGINIE PORK

SAUSAGE....... 99c

U5.DA INSPECTED TURKEY

WINGS u39c

CAUGHT FRESH DAILY.

FRESH

SALMON STEAK .

FRESH SNAPPER OR OCEAN PERCH

FILLETS ......... ia2*

FRESH HLLET OF . ^

CATFISH la

CATFISH........

Prison Date

Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) -Molly Rush, a "traditional family tvpe, is devoted to her husband, six children and modest home. But there is tension in the Rush household because the other .Molly Rush, the political activist, may have to leave it all for prison.

.Mrs. Rush, 47, accustomed to arrests in past protests, now faces up to five years in jail for a 1980 protest against nuclear weapons.

"I just look at the sky and the flowers and the trees differently now," she said, "Just the routine of everyday life is appreciated for itself. Her husband, Bill, agrees with his wifes politics, but opposes the action that led her into trouble,

"I do get into a lot of arguments with her, he said. But I am proud of her."

Two years ago, .Mrs. Rush warned her family that her activism would disrupt their lives with publicity, arrests, trials, prison and separation.

At dawn on Sept. 8, 1980, with the Berrigan brothers and five others, she marched into a General Electric Co. plant at King of Prussia, Pa., hammered nosecones of Mark 12A missiles and poured her blood on documents, causing an estimated $40,000 in damages.

Calling themselves the Plowshares 8 after the Bibles admonition to turn swords into plowshares, the group sang and prayed while waiting for police.

Mrs. Rush spent 11 weeks^ in prison awaiting trial and* was convicted of burglary, crimiead, she was sentenced to two to five years in jail. The Superior Court is expected to rule on her appeal later this year.

"I tried to stop her, Rush said. I talked to her, had her brothers and sisters talk to her. I dont see going to extremes. I dont feel comfortable throwing blood. Others also criticized her tactics. Bruce Eckle, who prosecuted the Plowshares 8, said the group was wrong to try to use their trial as a poJiticaJ forum.

I dont think going into a building and destroying property can be excused, he said.

Mrs. Rush forfeited a college scholarship to help support her family, married at 19 and quickly had four children. Her husband, now 49, joined the Marines at 17, later finished high school, became a mechanical draftsman and a volunteer softball league manager.

When we* first got married, we were in the pursuit of happiness, Rush said wistfully. We wanted to have a home, good job and fun over the weekends.

It wasnt until the civil rights movement ..., Mrs. Rush said, when I began to do things after tho xzk^s went to bed or when I was able to get a baby sitter so I could leaflet churches on Sundays.

That led to other protests against the Vietnam War, racial discrimination and the policies of Rockwell International Corp. Since 1973, she has directed a Pittsburgh peace and justice center, working to integra-'jyhSzrV is motivated by a mothers love. In prison 11 weeks awaiting trial on the GE charges, she wrote her son Greg, then 12:

"I did what 1 did because 1 want you to grow up to live a full life and to have children of your own without having to fear for their lives, as I fear for yours.

Mrs-. Rush worries^ her children, but s^d, hope what Ive given is sorhething thats important to them as my being there to do the laundry.

I hope that Ive given them a sense of life as something thats challenging and important,

In their two-story brick home, two dozen thick notebooks line a dining room wall, filled with clips, flyers and photographs Rush has collected to document his wifes life since the GE protest.

But he feels its possible his wife would not have become politically active hd he not devoted so much time to softball teams.

She went her way, and I went mine, he said. I saw how far apaht we were... I was having fun while she was saving the world.

T '

.-TheDaily Renector Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Novembers, 1^Navy Recruiting Team

Up One Of Family

By NORM CLARKE

Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO lAPi - Larry and Vie Lee Walter, one of the Navys top recruiting teams, have persuaded a host of young men to don sailors uniforms. But none pleased them more than one recent enlistee their own 18-year-old son

David Kent Walter joined the Navy this fall, continuing his familys long tradition of military service and filling his parents with re-d-white-and-Navy-blue pride.

i was tickled to death. his mother, daughter of a

Administration

World War 11 Army flyer, said Sunday. It was probably our best recruiting effort.

I was shocked. said his stepfather, Larry, chief recruiter for the San Diego recruiting office, the Navys No. 1 recruiting district in the nation for 1980 and 1981.

Mrs. Walter joined the Army reserve in Utah eight years ago at age 31 as a part-time job to some get extra money for my sons braces. After two years 3s an Army recruiter, which included the recruitment of her younger brother, several cousins and a sister-in-law, she switched to the Navy.

In 1979, she was named Recruiter of the Year for Alameda Air Station near

San Francisco.

Her other younger brother also did a hitch in the Navy "My mother is the only adult member of our family who wasnt in the military -andf she said that was because she had to work as Rosie the Riveter during the war, said Mrs Walter, a supervisor at the San Diego recruiting office.

Her husbands military family tree has even longer branches.

My brother and all my uncles were in the service, and Mve both sets of my great-great-grandfathers discharge papers from the Civil War. They were in Ohio Volunteer Infantry, said Walter, who grew up on a farm near Lithopolis, Ohio. '

He and his wife were married two years ago after working together in the recruiting office. Walter, 44, a 28-year Navy veteran,' legally adopted her son from a previous marriage.

Kent always told me he wouldnt go in. I had him set up to be an air traffic controller, but he surprised us, said his mother, a native of Ogden, Utah.

I was shocked because he had just been talking about buying a car. I thought he might have to run the usual gamut that a lot of kids do run around a couple years before getting serious. said' Walter, master chief in c.ommand of the San Diego district.

. They believe their son is

part of a trend recruiters have noticed in the past year.

With the economy the way it is, kids today are looking at the-ilitary as a job they ca^count on, Mrs. Walter saiq.

Her son, who plans to

follow his stepfathers footsteps and become a submarine crew member, agrees.

A lot of my friends are taking a second look at the military because of things like a free education and

special training, he said.

The nicest thing right now is that were all together and everyones got a paycheck coming in, Mrs. Walter said. But by next spring we could be scattered all over the world.-

But Kent, who started boot camp three wetks ago, already has found the military life has Us drawbacks.

He said the boot camp food was terrible, said Mrs. Walter. And he begged me to bring him a pizza.

Assails Report [ .

I I

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Reagan administration says reports that Midwestern power plants are principal contributors to acid rain in the East are incorrect and irresponsible.

The administration attacked a report in Science Trends, a trade newsletter, on a draft study by 50 outside scientists that suggest that pollution from coal-burning utilities, primarily in the Midwest, is killing fish, destroying lakes, and damaging structures in the United States and Canada.

Kathleen Bennett, assistant administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, said that nowhere in the 1,200-page document were there any conclusions linking, acid rain with Midwestern power plants.

DRAMATIZE EFFORT

MOSCOW (AP) - Anna Akhsharumova, former Soviet womens chess champion, has joined her husband chess grandmaser Borus Gulko in a hunger strike to dramatize the couples efforts to leave the Soviet Union.

ALL IN THE FAMILY - Vie Lee and Larry Walter, one of the Navys top husband-wife recruiting teams,

stand with their son David Kent, 18, who recently graduated from Navy boot camp. (AP laserphoto)

STORE COURON

I

I

I

I

I

m

fhenyoubuy the biggest &the very best.

GOOD WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY PACKAGE ORORE-IDA FROZEN POTATOES 40 OZ. OR LARGER

rhis'cotP.on li good on 0e Idn 5 ib Goiden C f.ntlev jib Gofdeo Fnes' 4 ifc To'i 3 >b Count'-Style D'nnef F'les ond 40 cz Sboestfmgi GROCER Send the coupon fo ORE lOA FOODS OupON R'EDEmPTION PROGRAM pQ BC*l680 ELM city N C 2ZR98 (or Icce volye reimbuf\emeni pOs t hondl'og invo'Ces p.fpvtng purcbo^e ol lenr stocit o( Ore Ido (rczen poc'oes to cover coupon^ 'tuV >>e shown (jn reqeit Failure todo vC will void 0*1 coupons-Coupons ore rion iransferobte of'd ngn repiuduceable Soles 'ox mus oe pod,by the ronsymer Votd wFe'eve'probib 'ed taxed orrestocied Cosn voue 00* REDEEMABLE ONLY ON ORE''Da FROZEN POTATOES Any other .se consMyfes fraud OFFER E^P'RES APPtl 30 V83 L'MlT-(DnE-COUPON PER

purchase . - . . .

"II

i|

I I I I

Value Fair Warehouse Groceriec Sells Food For Less. We Buy In Truckload Quantities, Bulk Stack, Use Less Advertising, And Use Family Packs So We Can Save You Dollars On Your Food Bill.

GRADEA

FAMILY PRIDE

TURKEYS

EXTRA FRESH BONELESS

CHUCK 5 KOAST.M .

FRESH WHOLE ^ ^

FRYERS. .39

w. ^0^ Sow To Othor Merchants.

ciuiSSr * Manufacturers

C

FRESH LEAN

A A FRESH LEAN BONELESS

28 STEWINC

FRESH GREEN

WHITE

BANANAS

CABBAGE POTATOES

10 LB. LB. bag

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

PUREX DEL MONTE

BLEACH CATSUP

.68-98

DUKES

BEECH NUT STRAINED

EXTRA LARGE GRADE A"

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

BABY FOOD EGGS

Jd -68

CHEF BOYAR DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS.....

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

15 OZ, CAN

a

5 LB.

Sag

58 78-=

CflCAC0lA...,,88

POCAHONTAS

nEiDPHS-3,Ej8'

GRANDMA

MOLASSES... .%98^

SHEDDS SPREAD

MAREARINE 3-..88*^

eiioo

ANTI FREEZE ...

$-|08

p ROYAL GEM CUT m C ^

GREEN BEAHS. 4#r

BEALES PURE C Q O

LARD.......-.9

MELLO YELLO.. 78'^

POCAHONTAS

WHITE ACRE A AO/

PEAS 3ck9o

POCAHONTAS GREEN

RUT1ER BEANS, te.98^

S-158

68^

TREND

72 OZ.

LAUNDRY DETERGENT .... BOX

ipoz.

BOX

JERGENS

LOTION ....

PILLSBURY

CAKEMIX ....

REGULAR, CHILDRENS OR MENTHOL

SUCRnS..

The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N C.-Wednesday, November 3,1982-37

The California Connection: Drugs And Big Money

By KATHY HORAK Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES ( AP) - An FM radio station relayed the dedication just after midnight; From a listener in Simi Valley to John De Lorean. the rock single Cocaine - guitarist Eric Claptons drug hymn that features thousands of con-cert-goers shouting that one-word refrain.

De Lorean, a former General Motors vice president, was indicted Friday by a federal grand jury on charges of drug trafficking and racketeering in a $24 million cocaine smuggling scheme.

His arrest and Indictment focused attention on the growing Southern California traffic in cocaine, a market that has gradually moved west from South Florida.

Two years ago (a single seizure of) 35 pounds was a large amount for this area." says federal Drug Enforcement Administration Agent Pat Stewart, "but amounts of 100 kilograms (220 pounds) are occurring regularly now.

. With the federal governments anti-drug task force squeezing the geographically favorable Col-ombia-to-Florida route, dealers increasingly are importing cocaine direct to 'Southern California via any transport available.

, "It used to be a cross-' country Greyhound from Miami was one of the easiest ways to get it here, says one former dealer who requested anonymity. "Youre just another passenger - no chance of speeding arrests or traffic accidents and your carry-on bag stayed air-conditioned.

Every statistic shows an increase in Southern California cocaine seizures.

Los Angeles-based DEA agents stopped 509 pounds in the year ended Sept. 30-39 percent more than in fiscal 1981. U.S. Customs grabbed 270 pounds in fiscal 1982, compared with 180 pounds the previous year.

Still, the DEAs Stewart

says, Its a losing war. Theres a lot of money in L A. and between the demand and the profits to be made, more people are willing to take the chance. DoctorSs lawyers, businessmen ...

Cocaines potential profits are uniformly cited as the motivation for involvement. Customs special investigative agent Alan Walls says the biggest money is made by the smuggler, typically a Colombian national, rather than local dealers "who rarely have more than a few grams pn hand and keep a lot of it for their habit.

A single pound of co<:aine in Colombia, where most processing laboratories operate, can be had for $5,000. The'pound costs the coca plantation owner financing the lab only $2,800, the former dealer says.

If the pound - 454 grams were sold pure at the going rate of $120 a gram, thats $54,480 on a $5,000 investment. Diluting the cocaine to 30 percent purity, which some dealers do, expands the supply and increases the profit.

Authorities consistently estimate they catch only 10 percent of the total shipments, and even with the biggest dealers, "theres always someone to fill the void, says DEA Agent Charles Bullock.

Bob Davis, director of the Customs Patrol division, says his 40 officers - spread along 150 miles of coastline from Santa Barbara south to San Clemente - catch little at the areas ports.

This summer, customs agents did tap an upswing in internal body carries with some 30 arrests at Los Angeles International Airport, where one night flight trom Bogota is tagged the cocaine express, agent Jerome Hollander says.

The smugglers can earn from $1,500 to $5,000 for swallowing surgical glove-tips or condoms stuffed with cocaine and sealed with insoluble dental floss or fishing line.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeMn,M.Di

High Cost of a Hospital Stay

I know Uiat hospitals are expensive. But not until I was discharged from one after days did I realize how much Uiey can cost. When will it stop?-Mr. M.T., Conn.

Dear Mr. T.:

I must confess that I, as a physician, am so concerned about the medical health of

- my patients that I, too, have ovrlooked inquiring about the cost (rf hospitalization. I was shocked only a few weeks ago when I learned that a one-<lay

r stay in my hospital cost more than $1,200.

This included a ^ private

> room, standard floor nursing,

routine X-ray (rf the chest,

^ electrocardiogram, blood : studies, the use of the

- operating room and the t recovery rown.

It is true that being sick and ; hospitalized for even a short period of time is a great lux-: ury that few people can af-ford.

For this very reason,

I preven|iye m^cine is one of the major approaches to the , problem. It is hoped that early detection and early treatment of disease will at least relieve . the cost of long hospitaliza-. tion.

Fortunately, national and state health programs ease

- the burden for the elderly and ^ for the indigent. Oie (rf the

great social advances of this era is the fact that everyone , past the age of 65 becomes the . beneficiary of Medicare.

' Although this project is enor-

- mously costly to the goven-; ment, it spells the difference

* between financial survival

* and destruction for people who I are ill.

Every state in the union has some form of the Medicaid ' program which defrays the ; expenses of people whose in-

come is markedly limited and

. those who are totally depen-; dent on the welfare program.

Private insurance, although expensive, helps to relieve the I impact of the staggering medical bills. One would think that hospitals would benefit from such enormous costs that

are collected from the pa-' tients.Theydonot.

' The voluntary hospital is a

* gigantic complex that could

not possibly exist wihtout the generosity of those who maintain it and balance the deficits. For even with the tremendous expense to the individual patient, the charges do not cover the full cost (rf a hospital stay.

It is difficult for patients to realize that in addition to nurses, orderlies, and laboratory technicians, there are also vast teams of maintenance workers, engineers, dietitians, laundry workers, cooks, elevator operators, firemen, security guards, secretaries, accountants, and a vast array of administrative personnel.

The list is almost endless. It is estimated that for every patient who is admitted to the hospital, there are more than 30 people involved in some form of hospital relationship with him.

I cant even speculate when the escalation of hospital costs will reach a plateau and stop. , * * *

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

G1982 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc.

f

Loan Program's Interest Drops

WASHINGTON (AP) -The interest rate on a government-backed loan program for college students has fallen from 14 percent to 12 percent, because interest rates on Treasury Bills have remained below 14 percent for a full year.

Students are charged 9 percent interest on regular Guaranteed Student I^ans they can obtain themselves from banks. Students from families with incomes above $30,000 must demonstrate need to get those loans.

There is no family income ceiling on the 12 percent ALAS loans, but unlike the Guaranteed Students Loans, parents must begin repaying them in 90 days.

Other smugglers still rely on the false-bottom suitcase, like the 74-year-old Costa Mesa, Calif., grandmother who received a five-year prison term for trying to slip 2^/2 pounds through airport customs.

Private planes are favored for evading customs, although Bullock notes smugglers dont have the advan

tage of short distances. But if a shipment can be forwarded as far north as Mexico, its a quick hop to a.desert landing strip or as busy a facility as Orange Countys John Wayne Airport.

, Los Angeles police narcotics Lt. Ken Welty describes the small-time dealer as an individual user who has friends that want to buy, so

FOOD TOWN

they become a subcontractor for grams or ounces. They get a better price break because dealing increases their volume. Usually they dont have a criminal record. Who knows whos selling? Welty adds. Its a cross section of society. Who knows whos using drugs? Everybody and apybody. Since large transactions

seldom involve hand-to-hand cash, dealers credit records can prove their downfall.

The' Los Angeles DEAs record 114-pound seizure in September 1981 netted coded names of 40 smaller distributors. Welty, whose department assisted in the case, said dealers operated out of five apartment/ in a sprawling complex qUheLo^

Angeles suburb of Sherm^ Oaks and handled $43 million in transactions over nine months.

The DEA relies on a combination of undercover work and tips from informants. Stewart says the average field operation takes at least a year. De Loreans supposed procurer, William Morgan Hetrick, had been

watched at least two years..

Dope dealers get greedy, says Stewart. They make $5(X),000 and say the next time itll be a million - but eventually someones going to bum you. Most of our informants are working off a charge, but wed rather get the head of the octopus. If you cut off the tentacles, you wont kill it.

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Thit priets oood fhru Salurday, NoaamBar 6,1982

USDA Chaiea Baaf Raund Whala

10-12 Lb. A*9. Wt.

Sliead Fraa

Lb.

U$PA Clialei FiMlly Piek

USDA

CHOICE

USPA Clioiei Piif Cliaek Bbiiliti x .

Ohttek Raa<_u.

Lb.

USPA Cliolei Biif Cliiek Bi-U

Chuck

USDA

CHOICE

usajl(k.lt. Bi.fRtuk Sirlaia Tiy Raaai

20 Lb. Bag

US #1

Nin Cttf

Swaat Patalaat

q 10*

Piki|i sf 12 -12 Oz. Cm

1.5 litar Hairty Bariaada, Rblaa, Rad Raaa,

Plk Ckablla, Ckablla RIaaa

Gallo Wine

1.5 Lltir;Jfr^ Rki*i, Ckiblli, Ron

Pul Masson

Pk|. oU -12 Oz. Ciai

I

2 Litir

21 Oz. CiiHikirry or

Bunker Hill Beef Steuf

Wby Piy M.62

1 hni

Food ToMfn Margarine Quarters

Vfky Piy 471 Eiok

59.

11.5 Oz. - Pillikary or Botty Croekor

Cake Mixes

16 Oz. - Frooeh/Cat - Pol Mooto Hilf Oilloi - Vfklto Houio |

Green Beans 9 AffIo Juice

79. 1

2 Ply - 4 Roll Poek

Edon Toilet Tissue

W Hilf Oillo* - 501 Off '

Liquid Wisk H

5/99.

1 8 Oz., - Ckiekoi/Boof/Tnrkoy Frozoo

1 Morton Pot Pies.

1 15 Oz. -Stow

Ken-L Ration

^ 49.' a

119 Skooti - 2 Ply W|u|I

So-Dri Towels H

Prices good at Greenville Food Toivn Store only

38-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, November3,1982

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - SATURDAY

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

TURKEYS

GWALTNEY SMALL

iTiFioii........ V

rASP S007A

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES ...........S-7 LB. PKQ. LB. 49

PORK CHITTERLINS................iolb pko $5.99

PORK SPARE RIBS...............5.7 lb pko lb $1.29

TU R KE Y PARTS*meck8, wings or drumsticks.............lb. 49'

NEW STORE HOURS MONOAY-THURSDAY 8 AM-7:30 PM FRIOAY-8 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-7 PM

CASE $2g70 PRICE

(70 LB BOX)

Overton s)

Supermarket, Inc. A

__

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

FLOUR ......

A JOY LIQUID

VfSA

22 oz.

BOTTLE

211JarvisSt.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of Greenville's Best Meats' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ROYAL GUEST JELLIED

CRANBERRY SAUCE.C.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

FREE!

Qreal Bus Ticket Free with $10.00 or more purchase at Overtons. Look In the bus for more money savers!

,.cr

JIF CREAMY

PEiWUTBIITnR

$2^9

BREYERS ALL FLAVORS

WELCHS GRAPE JAM OR

JELLY

32 OZ. JAR

99^

LESUEUR

ICE CREAM .

1/2 GALLON CARTON

19

18 OZ. PKG

DELTA

PAPER TOWELS

ORANGES..

GRADE A" MEDIUM

EGGS

2J^

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS.......

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS

LIMITS

2 LITER BOTTLE

SLB.

BAG

38

MOUNTAIN GROWN

GREEN CABBAGE

10'

LB.

NEW 4000 SHEETS PER PACKAGE

SCOT TISSUE...

JONATHAN

4 ROLL . PKG.

APPLES.....

BAG

fresh WHOLE

80' MAOLAMILK..

1/2 gallon

PAPER CARTON

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COCA-COLA

With this coupon and $10.00 or more food ordor oxcluding sdvortisod spoclels. WHhout coupon $1.50 plus doposft. Until one por customer. Expires 11-642.

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8 PLUS DEPOSIT

LOCAL SWEET POTATOES OR US NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB BAG

CLIPTHIS COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

with this coupon and 810.00 food order pxcluding advertised specials. Without coupon 81.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-6-82.^

GIANT BOX

BIG STAR IS BACK AGAIN WITH QUALITY, SELECTION and LOW FOOD PRICES ... WERE GOING TO SAVE YOU MONEY ALL YEAR LONG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ... TENDER LEAN

Whole Sirloin Tips$|55

9-12 LB. AVG. CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS & TRIMMINGS FREE!Sirloin Tip Steaks

U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

Clean, Fresh and Good. Make a Big Star.

SMOOTH or CRUNCHY

Superman Peanut Butter

18 OZ.

ARMOUR.

TOP QUALITY (REGULAR or THICK)

Sliced Bacon i lb.pkg.

MEAT or BEEF

Hot Dogs

12 OZ. PKG.

S|.8

Meat Franks

*1

12 0Z. PKG. 1

18

HOT or MILD

Pork Sausage

*1

T LB. PKG. I

68

o

Sliced Bacon

Sf 88

I2OZ. PKG. 1 %

LEAN BONELESS

Buffet Style Hams

1^88 LB. m %

GOLDEN STAR BONELESS , $ l| 78

Turkeys 3 to 7 lb. avg. lb. 1 %

GOLDEN STAR

Canned Ham

%A9B

11/2 LB. CAN T ^

40C OFF LABEL

Fab

Detergent

84 OZ.

BIG STAR YELLOW or WHITE 1 PLY

Bathroom Tissue 4 pack

BRAVO or MANCO

Corned Beef

12 OZ. CAN

BIG STAR JUMBO PACK ,

Paper Towels 2 for

JUST DANDY 32 OZ. LIQUID PINK or LEMON ^

Dish Detergent 2 for 1

SCOTCH

Pine Cleaner

28 OZ.

ASSORTED

Mr. Fs Pizza

BREYERS

Ice Cream

BIG STAR

Sour Cream

9Vj OZ.

V2 GALLON

SAVE ON PET DAIRY PRODUCTS

6 PK. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

6 PK. GOOD N PUDDING BARS

12 PK. POPSICLES

YOUR CHOICE!

99i.

FARM CHARM Reg. Or BIG STAR Lowlat

Cottage Cheese

VAN CAMP

Beanee Weenee

8 0Z.

2-.99

Sarape

Pecan Coffee

Cake

19

11.5 OZ.

Tint to cloin your dirty carpets for the holidays? Now, get profossionai lookiag results with HR aed save

HR's special oMei makes nghi nov* the ngW time logel your carpels Clean anfl Iresh lor all your holiday celebrations Present this coupon at a participatmg supermarket near'Vou and you'll receive a $5 refund on HR's regular low rental price HR's quality products and twenty years experience make it the right machine loi cleaning the carpels m your home HR steams dual detergents into carpels then vacuums'up deep-down dirt You get professional looking results for lots less money So this holiday season make sure you clean your carpels the Right The HR way

The Right Way. The HR Way.

Ciean-up tor the holidays and save $5 on the HR steam machine at Big Star.

Mr. Grocer After refund payment to customer by you, HR witl redeem this coupon directty via our representative for $5 00 if received on the rental of the HR steam machine during this holiday offer Limit one per rental Void where prohibited. _

taxed, or restricted by law Offir (ipini: Ni. IS. 1982

CUSTOMER SIGNATURE_^

'Coupon good at Big Star Food Storat Only. I ^ '^1

ORCHARD HILL ASST. 8 OZ.

Fruit Pies

MISS BRECK

9 OZ.

Asst. Hair Spray

12CNT.

Alka Seltzer Blue

BtQ STAR EXTRA ABSORBENT

Daytime Diapers ascnt.

BIG STAR

Toddler Diapers

40 CNT.

Baby Fresh Wipes

RED CAP

Dog Ration

TWIN PET Asst. Flavors 15 Oz. Can

Cat or Dog Food

40 CNT.

20 LB.

ROYAL PINK BRAND

Pink Salmon isvvoz.

ALGOOO SMOOTH or CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter isoz.

KELLOGGS

Frosted Flakes iooz.

OI^RIDE

Coffee Creamer ieoz.

*139

Ocean Spray

CRANBERRY COCKTAIL JUICE 48 OZ.

$49

ASSORTED

Sarape

PUDDING CAKES

$99

^moz.

Agree Shampoo and Conditioner

ASSORTED

8 0Z.

$

ASSORTED

Flex Shampoo and Conditioner

$99

16 oz.

FARM CHARM

Ice Cream and Sherbet $f 49

1/2 GAL. I #

SAVE 104; LB. OR MORE

Family Packs

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Stewing Beef

3 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

ASST. CENTER A END CUTS

Pork Chops ^

8 LBS. OR S 78 MORE LB. I 0

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (6 STEAKS or MORE) j "%08

New York Strip Steak bone IN lb. L #FREE GRITS!

WITH MAIL-IN COUPON AVAILABLE IN STORE or FROM NEWSPAPER WITHi LABEL FROM ...Quaker Quick Grits & Jesse Jones Sausage.

12 OZ. SAUSAGE

14 0Z.SL BOLOGNA

country

PKG.

.NOT AVAILABLE IN HILTON HEAD OR WALTERBORO. S.C.

1Steak'Unim'

All Beef Sandwich Steaks32 OZ. PKG.SLICED, COOKED

Cooked Ham 12 oz. 2

S*^48

Cooked Picnic 120Z. 2 #

S *1 98Chopped Ham lb. 1 ^

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

Orange

Juice

1/2 GAL. CTN.

$29Land O Frost

IassortedWafer Sliced 2.5 OZ.'

ASSORTED

Wafer Sliced 4oz.

I Turkey Hams lb.

tolOgna (CHUNK) lb.

OLD TOWNE HOT or MILD ^

Pork Sausage t lb. pkg.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF . BONELESS

Shoulder Roast

OLD VIRGINIE

Sliced Bacon

KITCHEN TREAT ASSORTED

Pot Pies

LB.

1-LB.

PKG.

6 OZ. SIZE

sm 18

$48 *

$138

29^1

MT. OLIVE SWEET

Salad Cubes

CHASE AND SANBORN

Tea Bags

BAMA

Grape Jelly

COUNTRYSIDE

Birdseed

16 OZ. JAR

100 CNT.

16 OZ. JAR

10 LB. BAG

99;

$119

69;

$f 99

DELICIOUS, NEW CROP... VIRGINIA

NEW CROP! FLORIDA

Oranges

2 LB. BAG CRISPY CRUNCHY

Carrots

3 LB. BAG

79;

5 LB.

129

BAG

1

2 FOR

100

'J

Prices good through Saturday, Nov. 6, 1982. Quantity rights,reserved. None sold to dealers or restaurants.

SUPPLEMENT TO: ABERDEEN SANDHILL CITIZEN, ANGIER INDEPENDENT, BEAUFORT EASTERN WEEKLY, BEAUFORT GAZETTE, BEAUFORT

SHOPPER, BLACKSTONE COURIER-RECORD, CARY NEWS, CHARLOTTE OBSERVER/NEWS, CHASE CITY NEWS-PROGRESS, CLINTON SAMPSON INDEPENDENT, BUTNER-CREEDMOOR NEWS, CREWE-BURKEVILLE JOURNAL, DANVILLE REGISTER & BEE, DURHAM HERALD & SUN, FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE, FARMVILLE HERALD, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER/TIMES, FLORENCE MORNING NEWS, FT. BRAGG PARAGLIDE, FUQUAY-VARINA INDEPENDENT, GARNER NEWS, GASTONIA GAZETTE, GEORGETOWN NEWS & SHOPPER, GE0RGET0V7N TIMES, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENSBORO NEWS & RECORD, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, HAMLET NEWS MESSENGER, HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE, HILTON HEAD ISLAND PACKET, JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS, KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, LAURINBURG EXCHANGE, BRUNSWICK TIMES riAZFTTE, LUMBERTON ROBESONIAN, CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TMES, MYRTLE BEACH HORRY NEW? & SHOPPER, MYRTLE BEACH SUN NEWS,

NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL, PLYMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON, RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER/TIMES, REIDSVILLE REVIEW, ROANOKE RAPIDS DAILY & SUNDAY HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT EVENING TELEGRAM, RICH10ND COUNTY DAILY JOURNAL, SANFORD HERALD, SNOW HILL STANDARD LACON-.TC, SOUTH BOSTON NEWS & RECORD, SOUTH BOSTON GAZETTE-VIRGINIAN, SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE, SOUTHERN PINES PILOT, MOORE COUNTY*NEWS OUTLOOK, SUMMERVILLE JOURNAL-SCENE, TARBOI^O DAILY SOUTHERNER, THOMASVILLE MORNING TIMES, KENBRIDGE VICTORIA DISPATCH, WALTERBORO PRESS & STANDARD, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE, WILSON DAILY TIMES

Four-ply acrylic yam ors machine wash/dry. 3 oz.*

SoHd-color or striped bath towel, 22x42. O Mcrtehlno 12x12** Washcloth. 2 For 994 For b

nyloo*]bliidlno. Fits tviUn or full bed.

Choice clFLWilil oluuFWlI bowM, ruby-color pedestat-style glass l>owl.

Choice of Coming Pyrex 2-qt. serving pitch- C99 er Of 1-qt. beverage arKt wine decanter, w3 Prs 1b99

Men's Orion a-crylic/stretch nylon crew socks. Solid colors. Fit 10-13. Save now.

'Do Pont Reg IM

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3

Your Choice

99Big Savings On Little Necessities

48-oz.* Vanish toilet bowl cleaner. Choice of Ziploc" plastic storage bogs. 2-pack Bic lighters; plus bonus pen. GE' standard white night light. 12-qt. round wastebasket; in colors. 12-bz.* salted party peanuts; in tin,

Packof 4 Kmarf" 2000-hour light bulbs. Your choice of 60, 75 or lOO watts.

P...

Krylon spray 4 99 Liquid Drano, 4 99 ^ Houseplant

paint, primer. I Ea. 2-liter bottle. I Spikes***, 24. Pkgs.^^

Aluminum 2 AO^

foil, 25'. ForTHANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT

Peeler or parer knife.

AAO Super serv-A A0 Kitchen 3 OO^ Organizer r(x:ks of vlnyt-cat^4QO0 5-pc.mea-AO^ UtililyO 099 Set of 2 ice A A0 w^Ea ing spoon, w w tools. For^^ wire. Spices, plotes. cups, more. w^Eo. surlng set. 4EiForsito cube troys.

18|ght 090

Sparkllrvg white or red orapiB juice 4 99 Injoy deHclous JIf creamy w 499

In large 25.4-oz.* size. Save now. Ea. crurwhy peanut butter. 28 oz. I Ea. ware. 16-pc. Fire-King set. Save.

Roi. *

Ceramic ll-in.-dia. pie/utility plate 099 with attractive design. Save now. 4a Ea.

Save on brownie mix

delicious Duncan Hines 009 Choice ^GreenQQ 9 SpaHclfng accents for the home 4

nlxlnl5V4-oz.* size. Sfta. Bant mushrooms. 4.5-oz.* jar. wa# Ea. In clear Prescut glassware.

DisposableChinet platesanoTp|09 bowls for holiday entertaining. Pkg.

18 Brillo soap pods.

QQ9 8 Easy 2

Wipes. Pkgs.

64-oz.* rug 4 shampoo. I

floi

Glass storage jars.

009 Deluxe stor-4 99 BrownO 099 Cut-O OO^ Ea. age jars, I Ea. glaze.MPorJb lery.4aPkgs.99

Table cover,009 8 napkins. wset

9 Fantastik 32-oz.* size

d.9 Lo^, _________ _______

with charming antique look.

6 tumblers, 4 12-oz. size. I Set

200 Dixie 4 Address2 OO^

I book. Por99

cups. 3 oz.

Bathn deaner.

*N^wt

9 One-Wipe dust cloth.

Crystal-clear 11^" glass cake 099 plate, plastic cover. Boxed.

glass 4 99 ashtrays.' I

Ea. stationery.

m

IfupLI'

IL* L* '

mt

y^r

Phone, address book.

8x10"

Handy plas- 4 Sponge mop A99 Toilet O OO^ Enhance your table with "Tawny 4099

tic broom. I with refill." brush.OFor99 Accent" tumblers. 24-pc. set.

Fire-King 099

ovenware.4aEa.

Woodpho- 499 to frames. "Ea.

Metal pho-1

Rubber plunger.

Plastic over-QA9 door valet. 99

099 32-pc. glassware set; 8 rocks. 84099 Ing table.. 9 juice glasses, 16 tumblers. Save! iW

Metal Iron-

6-qt. bowr^99 and 8 cups. wSe

Collection frames. 9jEc

er. pad

/|MI you con 4 99 ^

93r dinner, w p

11" glass plat-099 Lovely, softly pleated vinyl lamp a9!

ters. Save!4bEa. shades. 13". 15", 17" and 18". w Ea

32 table0(099 Wood vanity'*Ci99 lamps. 4i9Ea. lamps., l8*.WEa.

3 stack table.

151?

pkimr*.

'ftOL

Holiday 499 Children's colorful books with 009 cookbooks. I Ea. heavy board" pages. Ages 1-3.99 Ea.

24plant^2P9 30^ptcint22

Stand.

30" hardwood stool. 9 Ea.

Powerful Spot liter"* rechorgeable light with 6' O 490 cord 2-position.switch, wall charging unit. I

On-the-go persofKit stereo cdi^e with FM tuner pack arKi llghh^doht headset.

ttWSO "Check Master calculator records deposits, 4

34# recalls balance Instantly. In full-size wallet, I

MURA*

tOlWfSATlON

8tereo-on-the-go mini cassette player with headphones. Includes carrying case, strap. ^

_ _ Take-wltii

99 stereo system with cassette and turntcto. , m

MurofK High Fidelity Stereo Heodphonei, 1S>91

m

T

AM/FM digital 0^99 clock radio. 41b "9

iciest '

fsij /

tini not includod

2-way-powered* 0099 ^ AM/FM radio.

Chotee erf hond-wlnd or electric alarm clocks with lumlfHius dial, alarm trKlteator: or travel clock.

Crayola* art kit Irxrfudes crayons, chalk, paint. day, brush, paper, more. In carrying case. 1

Solid-state, digital alarm dock with snooze bar. QOO red readout, alarm-set control, more. Great gift, w

48 CroyokJ* crayons In rainbow of colors to tempt Imaginations. WIm carousel and sharpener.

Versatile Crayola* drawing desk with crayons, chalk, markers, paper, more. Handy storage area.OF YOUR CHRISTMAS 99^ SALE PRICES?

AgesSAndUp

Deluxe Playmobil * Touch ^n Color>

sets. Boys, girls. w Ea. ort set In carousel, w

40-page photo album. 9x11" size.

Photo box holds 099 200.3Hx5" photos. O

Ages 8 TO Adult

Crayon carrying case of sturdy, molded plas- 99 Original Rummikub * 9 99 TrI-Omlnos for ^^99

tic. With 64 non-toxic crayons and sharpener. for 2-4 players. W 2-4 players. Save. "T

don Your Net cost

ft,

iMTiiniMia^rt to n.%eipulattDe

Suede ol0vet. il 99 ?

Scrylic lining. "9 Pr.

Men's velour i fashion shirt. Mm , .

Mens pocket 2 ^99 Creslon acrylic/cot-C99 tee with Kodel*. For ton sweat shirt. w

Boys'shirts with C99 contrast trim, w

Girls' nylon 10 Fashion

ski lockets.

ski jackets.

nylon 4T99 ;kets. I f

Combed Cotton Fashion Colord

. Mens low-rise fashion briefs.

Jeans For The

Jeans For Jr., Misses,Girls And Western Looks For Men,Boys

Jr. or misses'. Cotton or "^99 Boys. Western style, polyes- C99 blends. Pocket details. ter/rayon/cottondenim. w

Girls. Cotton, blends, 7-14 f&99 Mens. 13^/-oz. cotton denim.

W Boot cut or straiaht lea. ' w

Tots^ western dentmteons. J-4.

GirlsJeans 4-6X____5.99 W Boot cut or straight leg.

Not Shown: Jr. Boys. Half boxer, ^ S polyester/ cotton/rayon denim. 4-7. "9

Acrylic

Fleece

"Polyester/ Cotton Corduroy Infant Boys 12-24 Mos

299 f _ infanf boys poht/top set.

Quality Footwear For Women And Men At K morF Savings

Women's Trax" "T99 nylon joggers. Pr.

Mens Trax* vinyl ft99 athletic shoes, w Pr.

Men's nylbn/ 13??

suede hikers.

^ ^Zip^hqunr'tor ft f baby. 36x46 W

Shoujder-style ft, diaper bags.

Childrens bogs 4^ wtth fancy trim.' I Ea.

Vinyl bags or ray- 4 99 onconvoStote. Ea.

Otmey character mlttens.'^Save.

Woit oeney Froduwionl 's

4a

'jsm - ^

Orion* 16~

I -

ioBim

MissesSites Many St^s And Adors

A Sporting Idea!

Actionwear For Athletes On-the-go

Toddler Boys 2-pc. Acrylic Jogging Suit, 2-4............8.99

Toddler Girls' 2-pc. Polyester/Cotton Velour Set, 2-4 8.99

Jr. Boys' 2-p>c. Jogging Suit Of Acrylic Fleece, 4-7........9.99

Boys Creslon'^ Acrylic/Cotton Sweat Shirt Or Pants.. Ea. 4.99 Misses Creslari'^ Acrylic/Cotton Blend Sweat Shirt...... 5.99

Misses Creslan* Acrylic/Cotton Jogging Pants.........6.99

Not Shown:

Infant Boys 2-pc. Cotton/Nylon Vlour Set, 12-24 Mos... 8.99

AmflconCvanomiclR0 IM

Textured pKDlyester with acrylic fcxim backing, In a variety of colors Save.

12

50x84" F

Powder Puff Sheets

Polyester/cotton with 130 threads per sq. in. Machine wash, tumble dry. Many colors Save now'

Twin Size*

225 Yds. fwSpool

Sizes

D-K

1Tvreod.8 00^ ^ crochet 099^

W hooks. Gift boxed. W

Lcoion.ror<

J SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

|p165/80R13

52.97

44.99

1.60

|P185/80R13

.T9.97

46.99

1.81

|P195/75R14

65.97

53.99

2.08

|P205/75R14

69.97

57.88

2.23

|p205/7SR15

73.97

64.99

2.39

|P2I5/75R14

74.97

61.99

2.40

|P215/7SR15

78.97

64.99

2.54

|P225/75R15

83.97

67.99

2.68

|P235/75R15

88.97

71.99

2.80 1

Tires, Battery And Service I Only In Stores With Service

Tread Design]

May Vary

> _______

lounting Included No Trade-in Requiredj All Tires Plus F.E.T, Ea.

Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Radials

2 radial polyester cord plies and 2 fiberglass belts combine for our miosf economical rodioT You get Irodioi mileage and handling ttr.s Treadwear Rating 120' istimated 36,000 Miles

MIf treadweor rating Dosed on US Dept o( Transporta or> s Unilorrr'i Tue Ouaiify grading systerri

Our Reg. 68 80

52

99

With

Exchange

Our Best Battery'

Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Top, side termiryals.

Sale Price

23

99

Muffler Installed

For many U.S. cars, light trucks. Zinc-coated against rust.

Stngle-unit systems excluded Additlonol ports, services extro

Product (X

- Monroe Auto iQulpnront Company

Installed At 14,30 Eo. In Stores With Service

Our Reg. 13.97

i99

Sale Price

Sale Price

9

Ea.

Radial-tuned Shocks

"Our Best" designed for U.S. cars with radial, bios and belted tires. Save!

0^ 0^ A A Disc Brake Special

y r Front only. For

oo

many cars. Light trucks higher.

11

Lube, Oil, Filter

Services for many cars, light trucks. Labor is included.

Get SET For tNe holidAvs

Sean Pricing Policy ... If an IW

n desatbed as reduced or a spai purchase, it is at its regular special purchase, though rwt reduced, is an exceptK)nal value.

SALE STARTS WED.,NOV. 3, ENDS SAT., NOV. 6

unless otherwise stated In ad

25%

OFF

'15 OFF ...

Misses wool-blend blazers

ALLFulHength

Furtrlmmed or Untrimmed Dress Coats in our Stocic

Fur-dimmed and untrimmed styles. Wool, or wool-and-nylon blends and synthetic fabrics. Come see aii our fulNength coats for misses, petitts and half sizes priced at si^stantial savings.

Pur products IHwlsd to dtow courmy of origin of Importad fUrs.

in tweed or flan

Timeless man-tailored blazerscomplete the inside pocket. Wool and polyest warm fall colors. Misses. Reg. $45.

Save on these smart separates. Blouse with detachable ruffled collar and bow. Easy care polyester, in white or assorted colors. Misses sizes. Reg. SI8.

Pants with classic man-tailoring and two slash pockets. Polyester and wool. Reg. S25.

Flannel or tweed skirts of polyester, acrylic and wool. Choose from classic A4irie, full or divided styles. Misses sizes. Reg. $20.

7Q99

dm M each SAVfe S6

]]99

SAVE $7

17?

SAVE $5

1A99

I each

-If

Save now on health and beauty aids

1Colgate|s' Colgate"

Colgate Toothpaste

99*.

INg. flavor 7-oi.

Wimarfrtshgal..4z.

Sears has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears reserves the right to limit quantities sold to commercial purchasers.

Comparel Sears offers Great Value

Bayer

Aspirin

Limit 2 too tablets

]49

Sears Brand Aspirin Limit 2 A Oe

too tablets WX

Playtex Deodorant Tampons 28 per pkg.

199

.'Itra stfi-nqth

efferdent

Efferdent

Tablets

40 tablets

]49

Money-saving Hair Clipper Set

-999

Regular $14.99

Includes 4 blade tachments. Cuts lengths of hair.

at-

all

120a-watt*

, Hair Dryer

Regular 099

$13.99 M

Professional-style hair dryer 4-speed he'at.

_^iwnufortuff i fotod

A* awut Scan Credit Plans

Ybu can count on

Sears

Urge Itns such as appNanccs and fumfture are Inventoried |n our distrtbutlon center and wW be schecMed tor deHvery or pickup.

OAai aoeeuQt ANO ox

lirtlsfKtlon Ouaran^^ or^fbtarMori^Back

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAI. STORE

fljf. eurEngton. OiadOQe. Coocprd. Durham, FayenevHle. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GreenvMe.

Hickory. Poim. JadcsonvHle. RaWgh, Rodcy Moure. Wilmington. Wirmon-Saiem I f . CoMAbti. Flotonce, Myrtle BeKh, Rock Hitt VA: Danvttie, Lynchburg, Roanoke

11/3/82 !

............... Mill IIMII ' " .....Sears GErsErfbRThE holkhys SaLe

SAVE

25%

Men's Fleeced Warm-Up Wear

Two-Piece Set Regular $22.00

16^9

Sweatshirt Regular $8.99

649

649

Sweat Pants Regular S8.99

Save on colorful fleeced separates and sets in soft, absorbent blend of cotton and polyester, or cotton, polyester and rayon. Thru Nov. 6.

In our Mens Store

SAVE

25%

Heavyweight Flannel Shirts

Regular

$9.99

749

Soft, warm 100% cotton Yarn-dyed plaids stay bright. Chest pocket. $11.99 Tall Sizes ..8.99

...

HI-'

(

Men's Hiking Boots and Insulated Boots

Regular $29.99 and $32.99

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE $13 $32.99 Hiking Boots

Sueded split leather upper and rugged lugged rubber sole. Strong, flexible Goodyear welt construrtion Arch supporting steel shank. Padded collar for comfort. In men's 1, 12D.

SAVE $10 $29.99 Insulated Boot

Comfortable, full grain leather upper Rubber sole is lugged for traaion. Sturdy^ Goodyear welt construction for flexibility Arch supporting steel shank. Padded collar for added comfort. In brown. Men's 7'A-M, I2D Vinyl foam insulation

Hurry. WhUe Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Convenient Credit

SAVE 25%

Sears Best Fieldmaster Flannel Shirts

Perma-Prest Plaid Shirts

899

Regular

$12.99

Heavy-weight cotton and Kodel* polyester flannel two button-through flap pockets. Colorful wash n' wear plaids. Thru Nov. 6. $13.99 Tali Sizes.........10.49

Quilt-Llned Flannel Shirts

Regular

$23.99

l

Cotton and Kodef polyester flannel shell with nylon lining (jilted to polyester fiberfill. Two button-flap pockets. I

$26.99 Tall Sizes.........19.49

SAVE 25%

Men's Tough and Warm Outerwear

A. Poplin Jackets

25

Sale Ends November 20

Regular $35

Poplin assortment includes reversible styles in polyester and cotton shells with nylon or polyester and cotton lining.

B. Warm-Up Jackets

Regular $26 1

Warm-up Jackets have 100% nylon shell with acrylic pile lining. Snap-front.

$ 28 Tall-Slze Warm-Up Jackets ... .20.99

Men's Nightwear Savings

*3 OFF Broadcloth Pajamas

Perma-Prest blends of polyester and cotton. Solid Colors. 999

Regular SI2.99.

>10 OFF MicKIalf Kimonos^ 2199

Polyester and nylon fleece with contrast color trim at shoulders. Regular $32.

>10 OFF Long Fleece Robes

Soft acetate and nylon fleece with notched collar. Solid 3199

colors. Regular $42.

SAVE 20%

Men's Cotton Underwear

3

T-SNft*. Irltfi teg. 14.99 Pick

Comfortable, absorbent 100% cotton. White. 56,49 Cotton and polytttarr cotton Mandiboaan... .4.99 Salt antto Nov. 6Available Now. 1982 Christmas Wish Book648 pages of great gift Ideas at your fingertips. Order by Phone. It's Easy.

is.

Get SET loR tIie hoUchys S/^

SAVE

Last Time

this offer available for

Christmas Gift Giving

s

3

2 - 8x10 2-5x7 10 wallet size

at Sears Portrait Studio

includes 95t deposit at time of sitting

Sears studios specialize in photographic portraits of babies, children, adults and family groups. No appointment is necessary. There is a 95i charge for each additional subject in a portrait package, but no limit to the number of packages you may purchase. We present finished portraits of the best poses.

Also Available: Passport Photos Copy & Restoration

Offer good for portraits taken thru Nov. 6

use your Sean cfwrgel

Studios located In most Sears retail stores. Hours; Tues.-Thurs. * Sat. 10^, FrI. IM; except Columbia, Tues.-Sat. KW; and Fayetteville, Tues.-Sat. 104. Studios closed Sunday and Monday.

Kids' Favorite Wrangler Jeans with Western Looks

C^nim and Corduroy Jeans for Kids

Regular S11.99 to $15.99

Q99_ 1299

Wrangler western jeans are long-wearing and long on the looks kids like best. Save now on denim and corduroy in lots of great colors. Boys' sizes 3-6x, and 8-16. Girls' sizes 7-14. Boys' Husky Plus at similar savings.

Hurry, Sale Ends Saturday.

SAVE *3

Western Shirts for Little Boys, Sizes 3-6x

Regular S13.99

10

Authentic western looks in plaids and solid colors. Easy-care polyester and cotton.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *2

Our "Dragon" Knit Shirts for Kids

Big Boys, 8-12, 14-20

S n .99 Long Sleeve Stripes..........9.99

S12.99 Long Sleeve Solids..........10.99

$9.99 Short Sleeve Solids ...........7.99

Big Girls'sizes 7-14

$ 10.99 Short Sleeve Solids......... 8.99

Little Boys and Girls 3-6x

$9.99 Long Sleeve Stripes...........7.99

$8.99 Short Sleeve Stripes .....6.99

$8.99 Short Sleeve Solids .......6.99

Toddler sizes also sale-priced.

SAVE 30%

Lace Crossover Bra

$7 Natural

489

S7.50 Contour

19

' Lace cups and stretch inserts to lift and separate. SBNatural'D'Cup ..... 5.59

Pretty Natural Lite Brief

Regular $10

699

Moderate control shaper with derriere shaping and tummy flattening panel.

Victorian Looks

1299 1 ]99

i

Long Gown Regular $18

Short Gown Regular $ 17

Viaorian-styled nylon tricot gowns are lavishly trimmed with shirring, ruffles and delicate lace. Soft colors. S, M, L.

SAVE 20%-40%

i

Hug-Alon II Hosiery Sale

99<t

All Hug-Alon II hosiery is now on sale. Come see many, more styles not listed. Thru Nov. 20.

Pantyhose Reg. $1.69

$1.69Knee4il......... 1.19

S1.99 Moderate Control 1.59

$1.89Thl-Tops.......,....1.39

Scars Get SET For tI holidxys SAIE

SAVE '118

Craftsman 90-pc. Tool Set

Reg. sep. prices total $206.38

$

88

Includes two quick-release ratchets, 1/4, 3/8 and I/2-inch drive sockets, extension bars, wrenches and more. Ideal for household and automotive repairs.

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement.

SAVE <89

Craftsman

42-pc. Tool Set

$106.98*, 7Vi4nch circular saw arKf case ,$106.98*, heavy-duty router and case $99.99, 3-Inch belt sander with dust pickup 586.35*, automatic scroll saw, 8 blades * Regular separate prices total

3999

Reg. sep. prices total SI29.56

Includes two reversible quick-release ratchets, 1/4, 3/8 and I/2-in. drive sockets, accessories, wrenches and hex key set.

SAVE *7-36

A. S58.56*, Craftsman 4-pc.

screwdriver set 8. $44.99, 3V6-ln. bench vise C. $34.99, Soldering gun kit 0. $29.99, Elearic stapler

E. $41.71*, Craftsman Ipc. drill bit set

F. $46.73*, Craftsman std. I9-pc. socket wrench set. Metric,

Reg. $46.43*.

t prkn touri

YCX/R CHOICE

HDMS ON no 1 Q V MOUSf HOK) (.UHRtNf

91005

<200 OFF

Craftsman 1-HP Sprayer/compressor

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. 12-gal. ASME air tank, 15-ft. air hose, spray gun. Thru Nov. 20.

^ *5-*6 0FF

\ Ea^ Living Latex

15821

10?

Satin flat or celling white

Regular SI6.99 _

Sears Best interior latex gives you washable one<oat coverage in 23 cotorfast colors. Spot resistant. Thru Nov. 13. $17.99 Semi gloss .12.99 gal.

Regular $649.99

44999

*50 OFF

Sears 1/4-HP Compressor

9999

Regular $149.99

Delivers 1.7 SCFM at 30 PSI. 45 PSI max. Thru Nov. 20.

RlDTniJ,,

Weatherbeater Exterior Latex Satin

12??

Regular

$19.99

78005

gal.

Sears Best. Climate-formulated to resist mildew. One<oat coverage in 50 nonyellowing colors.

Sears can help you cope with winter...

40209

SAVE

<50-*60

199^

H.Jlf.i?!?!):* Keroiene Heater 9,300 BTU Heater with Fan

Partially

assembled

35714

3441

SAVE <50

Craftsman 2.3-cu. In Gas Chain Saw with Case

i6-in. LoKick Friction Fighter ^____

guide bar. Reg. sep. prices total ^ CBv9 $269.99. Thru Nov. 13. iC I

>10 OFF Electric Chain Saw .

2999

SAVE *2-* 15

Baseboard Heater ^

Two settings, safety tip-over switch. Thru November 13;

Reg. $49.99

3499

8S0-watt Radiant Heater

liMi* __I

Reg. $18.99 16

"Heat limit corxrol, tip^jver switch, positive off. Portable Thru November 13

A. Adds up to 7 gallons of moisture daily. Wood-look cabinet, and humlst^t. ^ Thru Nov. 13.

SAVE *20-*30

"S'* HumldXler

Reg. $89.99

69

Console Hiimldlfier

Reg. $129.99

9999

tja Adc about Sean Cree Pbni

4 OFF Fireplace Accessories

8. Wood-look cabinet with 3-speed fan. Adds up to 13-gals, of moixure daily Thru Nov. 13.

3/4+IP motor. 84n. Lo-Kidt gukJe bar. Thru Nov. 20 Reg. $39.99

your choice

C99

i# each

^ eacn

Canvas log carrier with eagle design. Regular $9.99.

Uther mitt with heavy kiilt lining.

I '^*th 180 matches and

^ tc starters. Regular $7 99 E8fl*e design wood bellows,

Reg. $9.99

f

Scars Get SET foR tIe hoUdAys SaLe

Regular $100

SAVE 40

20-in. Vanity in 3 Styies

595?

China Top and Faucet Extra

Get set for the holidays with a new vanity for your bathroom. Choose from white or woodtone-color louver-door vanities and white with gold-color trim. All have 5<oat moisture resistant finishes. SAVE thru Nov. 20.

Similar savings on 24Hn., 30-In. and 36-In. sizes Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery Is not Included in selling prices.

SAVE *30

Tub Doors

8999

Regular $119.99

Two-panel tub door has tempered glass wfth aluminum frame Thru Nov 20

SAVE *15 to *25

KItchan or Lavatory Paucats Kitchen Lavatory

Regular $49.99 Regular 154.9

SPECIAL PURCHASE Massage Shower Heads

Wall Mount- Handheld

34

2999

8

14

Washerless kitchen faucet resists drips. Dual control bath faucet has popnjp drain. Sale ends November 20.

S 56.99 Kitchen Faucet w/Spraytr. 41.99

SAVE <80 to <100

Both have relaxing three-way massage. Choose from wall-mount or handheld models. While quantities last.

Ken more Dishwashers

SAVE <80 Kenmore 24-in.

Model with 2-Level Wash

2899*

Regular S 369.95

Holidays mean loads of dishes. And our dishwasher with pots/pans cycle has extended wash and additional rinse to tackle any job. Power Miser, Water Miser cycles. Sale ends November 13.

*100 OFF Dishwasher with 3-Level Wash

Regular $449.95

34995

Built-in dishwasher has 3-level wash. Water Miser cycle. Power Miser option. Thru Nov. 13.

$499.95 PortaMt Model, #70061 399.95 Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *100 SO-ln.

Drop-In Electric Range

5999s

This holiday prepare your feasts on a new range with self<leaning oven. Has ^verti-color door, chromed cooktop, bla|| glass door, clock and timer. Sale ends Nov^O.

- 45525 Available Special Orders

it ^ t

895

SAVE *90 52-ln. Celling Fan

Reversible 3-speed fan has real

wood blades. Thru Nov. 13. Regular S 259.99

$169.99 52-ln. f A099

Celling Fan....... .99.99 I O V

(Not Shown) Globe Light, Sears Price 24.99

*100 OFF 52-ln. Celling Fan, Brass-Plated Steel Housing

Reversible varlable-speed fan Regular $299.99

has wood blades. Sale ends 10Q99

November 13. M ww

Victorian Style Light KH, Sean Price.........44.99

(Not Shown) School House Light, Sean Price .. 19.99

SAVE *30 30-ln. Range Hood

Regular $119.95

Helps remove grease, odors. Sale ends Nov. 20.

SAVE *4

Heavy-Duty

Detergent

4<Mb. box Regular $20.99

16

Low sudsirig, heavy-duty formula. Concentrated 173 average-sized wash loads in this box. Thru Nov. 13.

SAVE *2

Laundry

Detergent

Regular C99

$7.99 9

I-gallon of liquid detergent. Thru November 13.

SAVE *5

32-Gallon Trash Can

rear u/ananty If, wItMn 4ytn from dc of purchait, this Ptrmantx* plastic contalntr or lid crociu or brMkt,'Wt will, upon re-tura replace It free of charge.

1499

Regular $19.99

Sturdy Permahex plastic container resists heat vvarping and freeze cracking. Sale ends November 13.

Pac-Man Shown, Sold Separately

SAVE *35

Video Arcade

12499

Regular SI 59.99

Plays all Atari cartridges. Enjoy arcade favorites right at home. Challenge-family, friends or computer to games of skill and daring. Target Fun cartridge included. Sale ends November 13.

SAVE >70

Super Video Arcade

X 199

Plays all Mattel Intellivision game cartridges. Life-like animation. Poker/Blackjack game cartridge included. Sale ends Nov. 13.

*5 OFF

Arcade Storage

Reg. $34.99 29

Holds arcade console, 27 games and accessories. Thru Nov. 13.

SAVE *2-*4To^Tots

$ 13.99 FIsher-Prlce Houseboat......... 10.99

$ 19.99 FIsher-Prlce School House 15.99

Not Shown;

$ 13.99 FIsher-Prlce Nursery School.......10.99

$9.99 FIsher-Prlce Lumber Yard .......7.99

$ 14.99 Lego Ouplo^^ Building Set.......11.99

$ 15.99 Lego Universal Building Set......11.99

Toys not sold In Burlington

*80 OFF The Corrector

Typewriter

Fully-powered keyboard. Regular $399.99

repeat keys. 3-step corree- 5 fl Q99

tkjn. Thru Nov. 13. ^ #

$499.99 Correct-OSphere I............399.99

SAVE *30 12-DlgH ' Print/Display

Reg. $109.99 79

Fully-addressable 4-key memory. Thru Nov. 13.

SAVE *30 toDIgH Prfnt/Dlsplay

Reg. $89.99 ^ 59

Fully-addressable 4-key memory. Thru Nov 13.

$ 139.99 12-Diglt Print/Olsplay Calculator .. 99.99

*101 OFF SLR Camera Outfit

Includes 50mm f2.0 lens,

135mm electronic telephoto lens, auto flash, case, more. Thru Nov. 13.p

Camera available In larger Sears stores

I-

I

m

m

Sears GErsErfoRThEhoUAiys SaLe

SPECIAL EDITION BEDDING

with these Important quality features found In our more expensive $ 169.99 Sears-O-Pedic Supreme twin bedding ... that's $70 less

mattress

spring

t

Both sets have the same 260-coil twin Inner spring or /z-in. polyurethane foam mattress Both sets have Sears exclusive steel backbone Both sets have mattress covers treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector Only the cover design is different

Full mattress or tX3x spring........................149.88

Queen size bedding set ...... 399.88

King size bedding set.............................499.88

While quantities last

SAVE M80-^230 on Bedding Sets

Reg. $219.99, mattress . or Box Spring

8

each piece

Bedding not InrtorKord, Greenville, High Point and Rock Hill

15%-33 % OFF Readymade Draperies SPECIAL PURCHASE CARPET

Chico openweave draperies for that open airy-look. In choice of colors. Machine washable. Save 28%. 48x84-in. pr. Sale ends Nov. 13.

Reg. $24.99

17

S29.99, Epic nubby textured draperies in 48x84-in. size ...............19.99 pr.

$34.99, Regal antique satin draperies in 48x84-in. size........... 26.99 pr.

$5.99, Spindrift sheer panels in 40x81-in. size. ......................4.99 each

Other sizes In these draperies are sale priced

Sensational Shadows carpet with these In^zortant performarKe arKi quality features found In our SI8.99 a sq. yd. Desert Shadows

Both carpets have a full 36-oz. per sq. yd. of durable nylon plush pHe

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard<^ Brand Carpet Protector

Sensational Shadows comes In 8 subtle toneorvtone colors

Cushion and Installation are extra

Carpet Is not available In: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, GreenvHie, Rock HNI

SPECIAL PURCHASE

S YOUR CHOICE TWIN AUTOMATIC BLAIMKET OR ANY SIZE COMFORTER

YOUR CHOICE ONLY...

f'

J099

L' .

SAVE M2 Brass-plated Table Lamps

4799

Regular

$59.99

Easy care twin size polyester blanket with decorative nylon binding. Lighted control has 11 temperature settings for your comfort.

Full size, single control 29.99

Queen size blanket 44.99

Choose twin to king size comforter at one great price. With soft cotton and polyester cover plumped with polyester fill.

While Quantities Last

SAVE 28%

Colorburst Bath Towels

Regular $6.99

Matching accessories also on sale.

$4.99 Hand Towel................3.99

$2.49 Washcloth. ....... 1.99

For that perfea touch to your dcor. Save rww at Sears. Thru Nov. 13.

$44.99 Accent lamp .35.99

SAVE 25%

SAVE MO 20^lece Set of DInnerwareX'/29

Choke of Banner, Blue j^^,Aripes or Brown Stripes. AI J/ sets have 2bpieces and are dishwasher safe. Dont miss this great savings. Sale ends Nov. 13.

Okwicrware and lamps In larger stores only

rTry Full Shopping Convenience from Sears SHOP FROM OUR "F" SUPPLEMENT FOR HUNDREDS OF VALUES. CALL IN YOUR ORDER TODAY

Sears GErsEroRThEholk^s SaLe

*100 OFF*110 OFF I SAVE *60

17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Ask AiXMit Sars

n\ MAINTENANCE

AGREEMENTS

Tomorrow's Service at Todc^s Prices

Kenmore Microwave Oven

NATIONWIDE

sears

SERVICE

13098

9.0 cu. ft. Freezers

Regular

$599.95

49995 _ 269^^ - 299

Jw $379.95 $359.95 NMm m m each

FROSTLESS ... 12.24 cu. ft. freshi,food seaion, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Magnetic door gaskets, more. Save now.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Speed foods from freezer to table in minutes. 1.4 cu. ft. oven. Easy-to-clean. 25-minute timer. Thru Nov. 27.

Regular

$359.95

Your choice... Adjustable cold control. Power signal light, key-ejea lock, more. Don't miss this great freezer buy through Nov. 27 at Sears.

Lge Itwiis such as appliances are InventoriNf In our dIstrttHitlon center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup.

<150 OFF

SkMiy-Skte

RefrigeratorTii? 599*

12.20 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.80 cu. ft, freezer Save today at Sears Frostless

*100 OFF

SfMKemaiter Microwave

Regular COO^S S699.9S971F

Microwave oven txjilt to fit over range. Sale ends November 27.

*100 OFF

Deluxe Portable IP Gas Grill

nsT5l99*

460 sq. in. cooking area. Match-free ignition. Sale ends November 27.

Smts VCR'i are deelgrted to expend oppoftunKles for your penorW Ir^nome TV viewing

92621

*150 OFF

Kenmore 30-In. Electric Ranges;s399*

Automatic oven. Visi-Bake* window. Sale ends Nov. 27. Cord extra.

99021

SAVE *10

Kenmore Mkrowav0 Ovon*188

0.5 cu. ft, oven. 10 minute timer. Dven light. A great value.

SAVE <40

10-stKch Sewing Head

Regular f C095 S 199.95 I 97

5 stretch, 5 utilit. Automatic buttonholer. A value from Sears.

and not for any mage wMch might violate the copyright laws

SAVE *50

Large capacity Washer

:sirs299*

With permanent press, 3 temperatures, plus 3 water levels. Sale ends November 13.

SAVE *30

Kenmore 3-^cle Dryer

Regular 7 A095 $279.95

With touch-up cycle. Large-capacity. Sale ends Nov. 13. Cord extra.

*300 OFF

Portable

Video-Recorder899*

l4-day/8-prograrrv 5-hr. capacity. Thru Nov. 27. S 799.95, #53802 Camera........499.95

91968

*120 OFF

Compact Stereo

:s,.rs229*

Cassette and 8-track play/record. AM/fM stereo. Sale ends Nov. 27.

SAVE <40

Portable

Stereo?tssl29*

Cassette play/record. AM/ FM stereo radio. Sale ends November 27.

8190

SAVE *40

Power Spray Cleaner?r??Sl39*

Powerful suction vacuums up dirt quickly. Save thru November 24.

*220 OFF I SAVE *150

t*

Kenmore Laundry Pair

Washer - Rag. $479.95 Dryer Reg. $399.95

3799s 279^

Table Top Color TV with Remote Control

Regular

$579.95429*

Kenmore Powermate Vacuum

Regular 1

$269.95 m m M

I9-in. diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner with fast Sensor Scan. One-button color, more. Thru November 27.

Large-capacity washer with 4-cycles including permanent press. 4 water levels, more. Dryer has auto termination. Cord Is extra. Sale ends November 27. | >

r Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Strong suaion, beater bar brush, active edge cleaning. 3 height adjustments. Sale ends November 27. Save now.

.y Sears Tire ik Auto Centers

^WE INSTALL confidence.

CENTER

k

i10-25%

on these Sears Ali-Season Radlals

Guardsman Tires

12^ MNe Wearout Warranty Polyefter pei for tmootfi ride.

Guardsman

A78-I3 29.99 1.42

878-13 33.99 1.53

Seari pr biackwaN each

E78-14 39.99 1.80

F78-14 40.99 2.01

G78-14 43.99 2.17

5.60-15 40.99 1.55

G78-15 46.99 2.26

pkJI,FET ea. and oM tke

WeatherHandler All-Season RadM 30,000 Mile Wearout Warranty. Features two fiber glass belts.

m

6]

Rugged Guardsman Light Truck Tires

7999

H7H5 , #

S3.39FJ.T. aa.

H7aiS, traction, 76.99 pkii 3.54 F.E.T. ea. 10-15. trartlon R.V.. 75.99 plus 4.30 F.E.T. ea.

LIMITED WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEARUT

For the specified miles or months. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or months owned. rr

SAVE *3

Heavy-duty Plus Shocks

Regular Sll.W

Oversize I 3/16-in. piston provides more ride control than most new car shocks. For most cars and light trucks. Thru Nov. 13. INSTALLED, Reg. $16.99........ $13.99

Haavy-duty Shocks

ONLY

More fide control than most standard I-In bore shocks. For most Americarwnade cars, many imports.

0 00000 00000 0

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

IkSSiUmaui

Preaone

SAVE *1ePraaiotM* Antt-PraaaarlCoolant

INSTAIXED, Speed Control Mounts in almost any location

Atonitors speed for smooth HMSTALLEO, ONLY i operation. Fits signal lever, dash, more. Installation extra. While (^ntities last. m w (

9999

Reg. S4.99 ^ gai.

Provides year-round protection

SAVE 41 <e Pra4MM WlndmMd Antf-Praaas

Reg. S1.29 88^ gal.

Protea washer from freezing. Save now.

SAVE nOEiKh

5-Str FoottMill or 5-Star Baskatball

YOUR CHOICE Reg. S24.99 ea.

100% polyester 2-piece suit for men or women; Full front zipper and elastic waist. Thru November 27.

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. S22.99

thniNoif.27

Official size and weight.

Regular price ea. whRewaM

Sale, price ea. whkcwaH

pkis each and ok) tke

radW

PI55/80R12

39.99

35.99

1.54

P155/80R13

49.99

44,99

1.51

P165/80R13

56.99

51.29

1.60

PI85/80RI3

64.99

58.49

1.81

P185/75RI4

69.99

62.99

1.99

P195/75R14

72.99

65.69

2.08

P205/75R14

79.99

71.99

2.23

P2IS/75R14

84.99

76.49

2.40

P225/75RI4

89.99

80.99

2.63

P205/75RI5

84.99

76.49

2.39

P21S/75RIS

86.99

78.29

2.54

P225/75R15

92.99

83.69

2.68

P235/75R15

96.99

87J9

2.80

RoadHandler All-Season Radlals 50,000 Mile Wearout Warranty Has two steel belts for strength.

RoadHandler

AKaaeon

radW

Ragular price aa. wMtewaN

Sate

price ea. whttcwaR

pkM F J.T. each and oldtire

P155/80RI3

89.99

67.49

1.70

PI65/80R13

99.99

74.99

1.83

PI75/80R13

104.99

78.74

1.99

PI8 ..3

109.99

82.49

2.14

P185/75R14

118.99

89.24

2.20

PI95/75RI4

122.99

92.24 *

2.38

P205/75RI4

126.99

95.24

2.51

P205/75RIS

135.99

101.99

2.60

P215/75R15

140.99

105.74

2.79

P225/75RI5

145.99

109.49

2.99

P235/75R15

154.99

116.24

3.23

SAVE *8

Sears 36 Auto Battery on Sale

FREE INSTALLATION

3999

wtw ^ trade-in

Regular $47.99 with tradHn

325 amps cold cranking power and 80 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars and many imported cars.

.....

INSTALLfa MaePhmwon struf iMpMCEfiMffii vafinopilr

ResKMss shock abuftlngab% Rag. Stf4.9tfi* of many impons and some |

AmertcarHiiade caa

Mmnmmm Smitt not vaRaWa m Shi^.^

8ikcs partiaNy assembled

SAVE !40

Men's or Women's 26-In. SunMrd KFqseed Racer

99?

Regular $139.99

264n. model racing bike with dual position side-pull hand brakes. Thru November 27.

SAVE <200

8-ft. Chambord Pool Tabla

^499^

3/4-ln. slate bed for flatness. Unassembled.

SAVE <25

Cradlo^la Tabla Tannb Tabla

A099

594.99 Wlr

3/4-in. particle board top. Unassembled.

#4003221

Don't settle for Second Choice! You can afford your First Choice when you use our Convenient Free Lay-A-Way plan to hold the items you want.. .Take advantage of the Unbelievable Savings on Quality Name Brand Merchandise for the entire family during our "Lay-A-Way Sale ... For added convenience use your MasterCard^^^Mn^^

VIBIOCOI*W

A

ATARI

A Rg. 27.95 MART GAME CEMTERT or Atarf Video Computer System*

ATARI VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM^

This system has a more powerful computer and allows you to build a game library with additional Game Program Tapes. Model CX2600A. Reg. 147.80

ALL OTHER ATARI COMPATIBLE CARTRIDGES ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

EACH

BABY STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, APRICOT or LEMON NERINGUI^ by Kenner*. Squeeze their tummy...they Wow you a Strawberry, Aprkot or Lemon Meringu^ scented (non-toxic) kiss. A special Thank You Card and "Berry Baby Album included. Rofl. 18.88 each. Save 3.44.

"A

G.E. 17 PORTABLE COLOR TV with automatic frequency control and J 00% Solid State Chassis. Walnut finish on high impact plastic. Reg. $329 Each.

$129

KRACO MODEL KAS-88 TOTAL AUTO SOUND SYSTEM with Auto Reverse Cassette Player and AM/FM Stereo Radio. Complete with power booster and matching speakers. Completely prewired for easy do-it-yourself installation. Reg. 149.97.

PKG.

CHARMIN* BATHROOM TISSUE in 4-rolt pkg. Many colors to choose from. Reg. 1.34 pkg. UmitEPkgs

Oal.

PRESTONE WINTER . ANTI-FREEZE AND SUMM@t COOLANT.

1 gallon. R^. 4.88 gal. Must purchaseZ gallons toraeaivsManu-faeturar*8 Rabata.

iSrtei SOFT-WHSIi

50-100-150

hntm

67

G.E. SOFT-WHITE LIGHT BULBS. Select 60.75 or 100 watt. 4 per pkg. Rag. 3.17 pkg.

G.E. SOFT-WHITE 3-WAY BULB. Rag. 1.97 Each.

Newspaper Supplement

KLEENEX^CIALTIS-B SUES. 200 tissues per box.

0 AvaBable in pastel colors.

X Rag. 93* Box.

ROSES CRESLAir YARN made of Acryfc:* Ftoer*. 4-ply worsted weight. Non allergenic. 3Vi ca. solids or 3 oz. variegated- Reg. 97Y.

r nWlitini.HC,DMni>.HC..IIoi1liWM.btf.ltC,M>ani.W.C..WIIIIiiiiluii.HC.,oulotli.Vfc.MmwHIH,.C.,Wwi^Tww.J>liioti.

lir .niltniT Jt. C*MI V.., IMon.MWM..C.,CMMmW., Om.. nadeiMount. M.C., ForoM a^.M.C..W|hPoW, M.C, Moi^, M..

tx.co

ILC.

iV.,IMw>cWMwn.V.,

, N C..

l,No.,eiMMMlMein>.Kf..

_ iOarti

Ky, OmWM. K*, MmiNHI, MXL. FMMokWiirf. Vi.. PHniiUn, W Vi., FranMto. MX., CMmM, MX., UMkMoo. M.C., TlwMi.Mi, Qi.. OoMMon. MX., MMmM. M.C.

MMMkM. MX, VMMoo. MX, WMMW IMwi, MX, , *X, (kMmWi. M.C, MurlrwMwo, Tiiiit. QramoaM. t-C, NmvMi. Vi., HopwA VaJM^ IM, MX., mm, tC, MuguM. 0^. TMMn. tti.. HMfcotY, MX, OrnWMr SC, MwMit CMy. M., MwoOi. M.C, MwMwioii. MC.. Uilwey. M.C, PMtMMWow

MMi, NMMMfetfo. K, CootwvMi. Tiiwi, Beam, M.C, CMMMm,. M, ClwiinMn. Vi.. WM, t-C.. MorahMi CM, M.C, MMtinni^ MeCooW, MMi, Uum^Wii..

Wton.MX,MMO - - - -u.

,1 nimmiMM,Q MX,Feeij^

.....3:

on,N.C,

Gifts Theyll Love at Prices

You Can afford from Roses...

EA.

liBlESCALCULATOR CHECK- VfflG^L

features calculator with automatic II #0 Ilf" F Shut-off, batteries, pen and credit card ^ r- WA1 v#nc9 IN STOCK ^

holders. Ladies' style also has framed purse MEN'S or LADIES MARCEL WATCHES. Select from many -

for coins. Reg. 17.97 each. Save $2.09.. styles in Silvertone orGoldtone. On Sale from $6.99 to $20.99.

CROSS>CHROME PEN AND PENCIL SETS.

Fine writing instruments in a gift tx>x. Ideal for that special student, teacher or busi-ness person. Reg. 16.86 set.

UUIkS' f ULL UHAIN LIA I HER HANDBAGS are a great gift Item. Select from 4 fully lined styles, some with A" on front. Available in Tap, Navy, Black or Wine. Reg. 24.97 MCh. Save *8.07 & .

BRAND NAME QUALITYOn Dependables Youll Use Everyday

RHAPSODY IN-DASH CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH AM-FM MPX RADIO. Features one lever operation; Cassette Model RY704 or 8-track model RY-873. Reg. 49.97.

H Tmerson

EA. .

POUCH FOR KODAK

DISC CAMERA. Reg.

iitii

KODAK 4000 DISC CAMERA features fixed focus lens, sliding lens cover and brushed metal finish. One tv/ln pkg. of fHm included. Reg. 49.97 Each.

KODAK DISC6000CAMERA. . .Close-upsas near as 18 Inches. Has elegant all-black finish.

Reg. 64.97 Each.

KDCOLOR. HR DISC FILM. Two disc package. 30 exposures.

I:ir

EMERSON MODEL CTB900 STEREO CASSETTE PLAY/RECORD-8 TRACK PUY-STEREO AM/FM RADIO PORTABLE, AC/DC. Includes separate Bass, Treble and Function Controls. Reg. 129.97 each.

EMERSON MODEL K3661 AM/FM ORTABLE RADIO ITH CASSETTE PLAYER RECORDER. and built-in condenser microphone.

Reg. 39.97 each.

Save 5.09

YEtnerson,

NORELCO* 0IAL-A-BREW COFFEE

MAKER with 10 cup capacity. Mod^l HB5185. Reg. 23.97 tech.

PRESTO POPCORN NO

tinuous com popper with unique Butter wel melter. Reg. 19.97 eaoh.

2-QT. BffKINQ DISH or 2-QT. CASSEROLE by Coming. Recommended for microwave. Reg. to 5.54.

6 CUP BLUE ORNFLOWER CORNING-WARP TEA POT or SPICE OLIFE TEA POT. Reg. to 19.34 Each.

RESTAURANT SPECIAL

W...V your pctures to us for developtng. and you will receive your choice of one or two beautiful prints Pick a pair of these Wasted good twin pnnts and share your memories $1.00 OFF OUR Already Low Pricee Llated Below.

SINGLE PRINT

12 Exp ,.......... Rag. 2.99................Sale 1.99

24 Exp.. Rag. 5.49 .4-----------Sala 4.49

36 Exp,. Rag. 7.69................Sale 6.69

TWIN PRINTS

12 Exp, Rag. 4.19-.............Sale 3.19

24 Exp Rag. 7.66-.............Sala 6.66

36 Exp Rag. 10.99- Sale 9.99

$A49 I ROAST BEEF PINNbH

"sorvodwlthplenlyo(beelandgravy,n8h8dpotatoes

2.89 ^ luith mnraanne! .

39

vegetable, and bread with margarine!".

ROAST BEEF SANDWICH

"a sandwich with plenty of beef and a low., low price AVAILABLE AT

ISTARWARS*

2 figures...

STAR wars figures BY KENNER. Your little one will have great fun collecting these populsr figures. Reg. 2.88 Each.

BOYS HUFFY* 20THUNDER BIC 36 BIKE. GI088 Black with Gold accents. Features rear 7 caHper brake plus coaster brakes. Fully padded A seat. Rag. 99.97.8ava$30.

BOYSHWFFYf BUX BIKE in Candy Apple Blue or OWLS HI RISE m Arctic Whito with

E PinKoverapray.Bothhavecoaaterbrakes.

A Rag.89.97Ea.

STAY IN SHAPE THE FUN WAY

12.88

KENNER STARWARSF" SCOUT WALKER VEHICLE for use with E your Stars Wars figures. -A Reg. 14.07.

49.88

JOOOER/REBOUNOER. 40"

E in diameter. Has steel frame A witf) padded cover. Reg. 69.07.

THE GENERAL LEE* Dutes of HazzarcF* 16" Cyde wRh Spinout iever, super action,; I Rag. 29.97.8ie 00.

oiiinaB

WatcrTu^' ,

ELECTRIC GUZZLERS Water turns them

on. Raceem... spinem... Watch'em Go!

6 styles to choose from. Reg. 0.57 EA.

HAPPY VALLEY FARH^ 40 PC. PLAY SET

An excellent set for kida. Includes 20" )f26" play mat. Reg. it.07 SET. ^

baby CRAWL AWAY. SheieaHy . craYvie. 914 inches. Sie's cute wid

IIIHER*U0HTUP4IAKEUP MAGIC MIRROR Cosmetic Center. Made of sturdy ptestio Rig, 10.07 EA.

.46a.

MICKEYS EXPRESS TRAIN worte

weH on hard surface floor. No track.^ reqred. Battery Operated (NoT - ^

EA

inctuded)litg. 89.07 EACH.

BUDDyi

Reg.

19.97.

EA

official SIZE LEATHER FOOTBALL UNIFORM 8CT In

- OFFICIAL RECTRIC FOOT- FOOTBALL by Rawnga A

fc BALLwOAME. An exerting super buy for the athlete ki ^

A gama. ll^ JI SACH. your family

let'sgoKrogeringDuring The

nujL

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Grc6nvill6 Blvd. Grc6nvill6

9 AM TO 9 PM 756-7031

PG 1M

Go Krogering For

PREMIUM

Miller Beer

1.5-

Ltr.

BIANCO OR

Canei Rose....

BURGUNDY, RHINE,

CHABLIS OR

Christian Brothers Rose L.r

$439

COST CUTTER

Instant Coffee...

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Chunk

10-Oz.

Jar

2

77

COST CUnER

Long Grain Rice........

CHABLIS BLANC OR RHINE

Petri Wines

$

3-

Ltr.

459

BIMUSBUVS

Bag

WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR

Del Monte Cut 2 ^ ^ Green Beans. c^n^o9

SHOWBOAT

Cut Yams

- vrm rui

MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

SELF-RISING

Martha White 5

Hour 69*

PAPER

Hi-Dri Towels..

Jumbo

Roll

59

PURE VEGETABLE

Krogo

Shortening

DEL MONTE

Fruit

Cocktail..

Can

17-Oz. Can

ARMOUR

3^ Vienna _

li>^139 Sausage. 212S 88^

CREAMY

69 Mayonaise. ..?99^

^9

BATHROOM

Waldorf Tissue

KROGER EARLY

Small Peas

RICH

Dei Monte Ketchup

$

Let*s go Krogering for the best of

PG2M

Specials!

KROGER

Orange Juice

0

V2*Gal.

Ctn.

Including Krugers Cost Cutter Brands

KROGER GROUND COFFEE OR SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

32-Oz

Jar

COST CUTTER

Grape Jelly...

avondAle

Frozen Orange Juice '(^ns

REALEMON

Lemon Juice.

32-Oz.

Btl.

99

COST CUTTER

Appie Sauce

16-Oz. Can

COUNTRY OVEN

Marshmaiiow Pies

ASSORTED TOPPINGS ROYAL VIKING

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Pizzas

*109

11-12V2-Oz Pkg

KROGER NICE & CHEESY

Cheese Spread

*999

Danish Rolls.

14-Oz.

Pkg.

*1

48

KROGER

^^Sandwich Bread

'2/$

FROZEN DELIGHTS

COUNTRY CLUB

IceMHk

1/i-Gal.

Ctn.

ss

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream 19

$i

Sal. I

/i-Gal.

Ctn.

KROGER

Natural Flavor

Ice Cream $499

V2-Gal I Ctn.

BONUS BUYS

KROGER

Cream ^

Cheese... 3p"k?s 99

am

1

'79>

I

24-Oz.

Loaves]

119

MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAOS

COST CUTTER

Vanilla Vyafers.

12-Oz.

Bag

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

Cheese

Spread

12-Oz.

Pkg.

99

KEEBLER

7pct5i

Saltines____

66

79

BREYER: YUBI,

OLD WORLD OR

Kroger Yogurt

5*5

8-Oz.

Cups HHH

KROGER TWIN,

" FLAKE OR COMBO

Brown n Serves

3/$

11-Oz. Pkgs.

139everything Including the price

PG 3M

Kroger Brand Products

COST CUTTER

Spaghetti Sauce

0

32-Oz.

REG. OR WfMARSHMALLOWS

Kroger

Box

Dutch Cocoa

CX)ST CUTTER

Ground Coffee.

REGULAR

GoM Crest _ ^.

M3rshni3llows2^B^^ i

COST CUTTER

Saltines bo^

49

COST CUHER

Cheese Puffs..

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Kroger Gelatin *1

5

3-Oz.

Boxes

COST CUTTER

Peanut Butter

r

m *

COST CUHER

Coconut

18-Oz.

Jar

99* Ti f88

COST CUTTER

Vanilla

111 1 '2-Oz:

Wafers sag

KROGER

Salad

X 320z.

Dressing.......jar

PET PRIDE GRAVY ^ ^

Chunk 25

66*

89*

Dog Food ...... .ag

$^49

,1000 ISLANO, ITALIAN OR FRENCH

Kroger e^oz

Salad Dressing .. bh

KROGER

Worcestershire Sauce ......

KROGER

yiW 101..OZ Hand Soap bh.

10-Oz.

Btl.

69*

79*

89*

COST CUHER

Pancake Syrup____

COST CUTTER

Imitation Vanilla...

24-Oz.

Btl.

8-Oz.

iBtl.

COST CUHER

Fabric

Softener jug

89* 44* 98*

KROnPR ASSORTED VARIETIES

Hamhurger Magic

59*

8V-02.

jsm

COST CUTTER

Mayonnaise

>nMomaBe

Jar

y

COST CUTTER SEMI-SWEET

Chocolate Chips

*119

- Bag

best of everything

DeMotery

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

Cinnamon

*1

29

Bread .ea

MICKLEBERRY GOURMET

SHam

FRIED FRESH DAILY

Glazed Yeast Donuts

fS9

Ooz. H

SAVE

40<

OATMEAL, RAISIN, SUGAR OR

Chocolate Chip Cookies

$

24

For

*1

RUSSER

Wunderbar Bologna ib

FRESH CHEESE OR PEPPERONI

Pizza A

Bread..... Z For

OF POTATO rilBiESALAD OR COLE SLAV\i

WITH ANY 12-PC.

Wishbone

FRESH BAKED

Sandwich Buns

0

SAVE

20^

OdiiuwiifSi Duii

8/89

Fried Chicken $

12-Pc.

Bucket

749

SAVE

$-|98

Restaurant

VARIETY LUNCHMEAT

Hoagie Sandwich

|29

Each.

SAVE

20'

INCLUDES ENTREE, TWO VEGETABLES. ROLL & BUTTER

Daily Plate Lunch Special

*2

SAVE

20

CREAMY

Macaroni Salad...

Lb.

88

SCRAMBLED EGGS BACON ^

HASH BROWNS OR GRITS

Breakfast Special

$129

?SL,

Ea.

logermeans

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF UNTRIMMED 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Beef Tenderioin

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE

GORTONS CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OR

Fish 120Z

Fillet........Pkg

GORTONS BATTER FRIED

Fish 240z.

Fillet....... pkg

GORTONS BATTER FRIED

Fish ^2-oz.

Fillet Pkg

GORTONS BATTER FRIED ci? L 14-Oz

Sticks Pkg

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

; s tb.

.ll'f C(^TRVaB\^.r

Canned Ham

U S D.A GOVT U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-

INSPECTED GENUINE WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Chopped Steak Boston Roll Roast

Lb

68

Lb

98

CAROLINA PRIDE FRESH 3-5 LB. AVQ. WGT.

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS.

WINGS OR

Turkey

Drumsticks . Lb49

re Ribs

COUNTRY CLUB

Chipped Meats...

49

PG 6ABDFGHJKM

better m

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ^Beef Stew Meat Lb 1

FINE FOR SOUP PLATE ^ ^Boiling Beef... it 69

COST CUTTER

Sliced Bacon .

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$^e9

RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD ^ ^Pork Sausage. p^g 1

COST CUTTER "V A ^Chicken Wfe.nerslKgT9

COST CUTTER SLICED ^ aChicken Bologna pk^' O 9

UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole Lamb Leg

50*55 LB. AVG. WGT.

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE

Whole Domestilf Lamb

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

Lamb Roast

$

Lb.

1!

FRESH DOMESTIC LOIN

Lb

Lamb

Chops......

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

Rib Chops Lb

$398

$388

OLDEVILUGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage

V.

' Lb.

199

CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROAST. RIB CHOPS, BREAST,

NECK AND GROUND VEAL

Veal $ 4 69

Forequarter..... Lb

CUT UP INTO SHOULDER ROAST, RIB CHOPS, BREAST,

NECK AND GROUND VEAL

Lamb $4 88

Forequarter Lb I

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

SBced UMcRmdal

CUT UP INTO WHOLE LEG ROAST, LOIN CHOPS, SIRLOIN CHOPS & GROUND LAMB

Lamb

Hindquarter.

Lb.

98

CUT UP INTO VEAL ROUND STEAK, LOIN CHOPS, SIRLOIN CHOPS & GROUND VEAL

Veal

Hiniiquarter Lb

$349

aS9

KROGER ALL MEAT OR : ^, ...ALL BEEF .*

Wieners

OLDE VILLAGE BEEF

Smoked Sausage..

KROGER REGULAR OR GARLIC

Sliced

8-Oz.

Pkg.

$208

99*

19

KROGER ALL IeAT

Chunk Style Bologna........ Lb.

COST COTTER *

Chicken ,20a

Bologna pko 9

KROGER JUMBO

Ail Meat

Franks...____ Lb.

KROGER

Turkey

Franks.........ib

*1

69

99*

PG 7ABDFGHJKM

Lets Go Krogering And Save During Our

Fall Poultry

ter

MAPLE LEAF FRESH 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Concord |

Ducks Lb

FRESH COST CUTTER

Fryer

Drumsticks____Lb

BULK PACKAGED FREsS FROZEN TURKEY NECKS, WINGS OR

Turkey

Drumsticks.... Lb

-HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER WITH BACK

Leg

Quarters......Lb.

NEVER FROZEN HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Roasting Chickens

89*

NEVER FROZEN HOLLY FARMS 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.

Fresh Turkeys

Lb. '

NEVER FROZEN TYSON

Fresh Cornish Hens

$^09

Delicious^Frozen Poultry Specials!

$469

WISHBONE FROZEN GRADE A' 4/7 LB

[Turkey Breast.....

Heat N' Serve

Chicken Patties, Pork Patties or Turkey Patties

Fresh seoiood

FRESH WHOLE SPOTS, CROAKERS OR

Pan Trout

4

LiVE LOBSTERS LOBSTER TAiLS STEAMER CLAMS * OYSTERS FLOUNDER FiLLETS SALMON CROAKERS TROUT SQUiD FROG LEGS MUSSELS RED SNAPPER SHRiMP

SERVE *N SAVE

The Carolinas most exciting selection of shell and finny treats. Rushed fresh to your Ideal Kroger Sav-on store from seas, lakes, and brooks from all over the world. Visit your Kroger Sav-on Seafood Shop.

BOOKBINDER

Oyster

uyster

Stew :

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Legs.......

FRESH 1 TO 1t4 LB. MAINE

Live

Lobsters.

lO^Oz. Can

''anwrjn.-wm.'vv-u'v-.

MAKE KROQER SAV-ON

YOUR headquarters FOR.

MOISTURE FRESH LIQUID <

LErin Makeup

cosmetics

99

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL S3.25

LERIN

Nail Glaze

19

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL $1.75

MAYBELLINE

Great Lash Mascara

Ea.

99

I

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL $2.50

MAYBELLINE

ULTRA-SLIM

Ea.

Lipstick

$487

MFG. SUGG. RETAIL $2.75

'PS.

Health aeeoutyAids

DEODORANT

SPRAY

$

Sure

602.

Can

919

A

GENUINE ASPIRIN

COUGH FORMULA DMX LIQUID

YOUR CHOICE SHAMPOO 11-OZ. LOTION OR 70Z. TUBE

lOOOt.

Btl.

NovaNsliiie

Head & Shoulders

ASPIRIN WITH MAALOX

Ascriptin

$197

Tablet

_gt|

NATURES GLO

Cocoa Butter Lotion

$57

1602.

Btl.

RELIEVES STUFFY NOSE

oiurrr nudt: a m

Triaminic .. .1ml 1

97

CONDITIONING

SHAMPOO

ELIXIR FOR COLDS, HAY FEVER

Novahistine $

Pert

15-02. . Btl.

1

99

FAMILY PRIDE LONG LASTING

'r-

Nasal Spray . Spray

BEAUTY

LOTION

lil of Olay

COLDS FORMULA NIGHT RELIEF

Robitussln

PQBABDFHKM

W?jtn you bilno proscription to your Kroger pharmacy, the only per^ you aver deal with la a registered, professional phermeclat. Never a clerk. Your Kroger pharmacist not only tills your prescription, but also takes your order and answers questions you may have. You deal with one person, and that person is a professional pharmacist.

Phone the Pharmacy nearest you...

Greenville

756-7393

one

THE Perks ARE BACK!

DAZEY EDPK-12 STAINLESS STEEL BODY & PUMP, COFFEE LEVEL VIEWER.

12-Cup Electric Perculator

*36**

YOUR CHOICE

REGAL K-7427 HOT POT. K-7503 4-CUP OR K-7508

Regal 8-Cup Perculator

Your Choice

MjtcT TO micMM W*T| t locAi TAiit CoupoH mutt eccompe

GREAT FOR PARTIES! REGAL K-7420 . BIG 20-CUP

D-7C 10-CUP

Mr. Coffee Decanter

D12C li-CUf

Mr.CoffN

DNinltr

10 OR 12 CUP

Norelco

Decanter

Your

Choice

PG10M

RP8 RP9

stasiioiiping

AIM & SHOOT BUILT-IN PUSH FOLDS EASILY

Kodanutic 960 Camera

TIMEX Speak-easy The Clock with a Voice... and a Brain

$

Battmry iMckup with low tattary Indicator

SNOOZ ALARM Automatic rapaat alarm Oivaa 3 talking waka-up calla

Optional tima annouhcamanta-

half hour or

avaiy half t on ownand

Cholea of volca or "baap" alarm

Two alarma for aparata waka-up timaa

Mo(M 7001-950

PLASTIC 10" HANQINQ

Planters

Reg

99*

66

33t

#1300 WALNUT COLOR SPRING TENSION

Planter Pole

Reg

$7.99

2 RECESSED WELLS PLASTIC. FOLDING

Tray Table

$399

MEADOW PRINT 100% POLYESTER

Blanket

17.99

TIMEX ELECTRONIC ALARM BATTERY BACK

Digital Clock

WILLERT MOTHPROOFING

MothBalU

,99*

NEW! INSTANT SILVER CLEANER OR SILVER FOAM POLISH

Tamoff

8-Oz.

Btl.

Each

$

PLANTERS

Cocktail

Peanuts

PLANTERS

peanuts

I I ^fii^SPECIAL 2-PAIR

Regular Pantyl^

$

StMiiper 4x4s

FOR YOUNG ARTIST CRAYOLA

FISHER PRICE MY PRETTY

Purse Set

on

LIFELIKE DOLL

Brooke SheikI

S /

KING EDWARD , IMPERIAL OR SWISHER SWEETS

Perfecto

Only

LEQQS'OUEENSIZE 2-PAIR REGULAR

Pantyhose.

Pk.

$198

SWISHER TIPS

CigarNIo

PG11M

GENUINE

fi.

$1.10 OFF LAST YEARS PRICEIdaho Potatoes

FRESH

Snap

Beans

Lb.

\*\

Vr.-S.N0.1MED)UM_ _

' Yelow OiHons

Lb,

,'

25-Lb.

Bag *2.99

MINIATURE *PUfuU Sia/i/U

CdrndtiOn colorful long stem

Bouquets Crotons Roses

Ea.$499 $K99 $A*B

W 'K.fW DO,

/i OOZ. $4 99

IHJKLM

COUNTRY CLUBFruit Cake Mix

79

16-Oz.'

Pkg.

SHELLED

Pecan Halves

Lb.

$3**

FRESH

Collard

Greens

Bch.

I\

\

GREEN TOPRed

'U

rcJLtrx^cA.|^>. rrF.rxxitxM^ J-

VARIETY SPECIAL

U.S.

FLORIDA

Juice

Oranges

EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Apples

>?e i 9 I

5

Lb.

Bag

60

INDIAN RIVER

Redder White

Graprult

^^40-

Size

Each

Radishes 3 Bchs. *159*

3p*1

FRESH

Spinach Salad Bch

FRESHFlorida Avocados.

GREEN TOPRunch A $4Carrots. 4b bcks. I

Advertising Suppiement AB# 10

Special Purchase!

Save Up To *5 On Dress & Casual Blouses

p- Solid and print blouses with tiered and stand ta8a ^ collars, high neck and bodice ruffles, pleats, bows and other fashion details. Sizes S,M,L.

Spencers

Sleepers

infants 1 t^ece sleepers. Prints or solid colors. 2Plm

Toddlers'.. 3.99

C99 Mens

Vh^Each

Hooded

Zipper front and draw^rtng hood. S(k^ Irregulars, ^es S.ML.Xt.

MOO Buy 2 Gallons , Gat A 3 Cash Mm Refund From Dow!

9

ZS

You

Aftfl

Your Net After Rebate

Quaker 70^ state

^roL <>011

Reg. Price 1.09! 10W30 Super Blend multi-grade motor oil. Limit 5.

. Purex Liquid

%#%#Gai. Bleach

Reg. Price 79*1 One gallon, cleans and disinfects. Limit 2.

Pack Of 4

Action

Light

Bulbs

40, 60, 75 and 100 watt bulbs.

2 Pk. 3 Way 50/150 ........ 1.50 Pk.

3 Piece

Cast Iron Set Skillet Set

Set includes eH*, 8* and lOVi*' durable cast iron skillets.

10% inch ceramic chef hdCte four wooden

kitchen utensils.

Decorator. Table Lamps

13 Piece Bakeware Set

Anchor Hocking 13 piece giass bakeware set inciudes 1 Va quart utility dish and covered casserole dish, 10 inch pie piate and other bakeware pieces.

8-6.5 oz.. 8-9.5 oz. and 8-12.5 oz. size glasses in honey gold or spicy brown.

4 Piece Measuring Sot Cup Set

1, %, %, and % cup cenmio measuring cups with wooden waN rack.

12S*

Compare At M9.99!

16 Pc. Porcelair Set Dinnerware

QMwaend brwis deoontlor table lamps. Not 1 aR stores.

16 piece service for four porcelain dinnerware set'includes 4-9" dinner plates, 4-6%" soup bowls, 4-6" salad plates and 4 cups. Available In rose floral pattern.

Round Or Cube Cane Ea. Tebles

14* X 14* X 17* or 18* X 18%* plastic cane textured tables, In white or brown.

Compare At *19.99!

Mens And Ladies. Dress Boots

Vinyl dress boots with side zippers and tricot Inino.

Men's sizes 0*10 and ladies sizes 6-10.

iHii

099

^#Pair Boys Vinyl Westorn Boots

With fancy stitching and designs. Lx>ng wearing soles. Sizes 8% to 3.

Compare At *12.99!

Compare At 14.991

Famoui Make Pr. SRoDert

Banulne Suade Casuals

Vales Up To 8.MI Frutt-Of-The-Loom Men's and ladiee' oxford or boolMyie slippers in sizes for the whole famly. casuals with genuine leather uppers

OtherStylee ..........3Pr. and rubber soles.

Fancy Nylon Sloopwear

Reg. Price 6.99!

Long gowns with lace trim and embroidery. Sizes S.M.L.XL

Brushed

Gowns

Reg. Price 6.991

Long gowns with a variety of fancy details in solid colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL

Robes

Compere At *161 Quitted, fleeced and brushed robes with contrast trims and appNquee. S.M.L

Styles include kttie. bdtorina and laced colar casuals in vinyl or suede-Hw uppers.

88 Fathloii Each Bras

Cites croes style with lace.

FashhmWnyt Ea. Handbap ^

Select from our 5.99 6 6.99 style handbags.

49

Purse

Each Accsssoties

BIMoids. cosmetic cases and others.

11 ((I

Special Purchase! Save Up To 50% And More!

Special Purchase On Boys Coordinates! Save Up To 50% And More!

099

l#Each

Colorful Active Wear Knit Shirts

Lortg and short sleeve knit shirts in crew, v-neck and collar styles with multi-color stripes. Sizes 4-20.

Coordinated Casual Jeans

Twi, brushed or oxford weave jeans in belted, elastic back and basic styles. Navy, tan, brown or green.

Mens Ski Jackets

Compare At *25! Poly filled nylon ski jackets with solid body and contrast piping or striped chest styles with sleeve treatments. S,M,L,XL.

A99 Q99

O#Denim ^7cordu Denim Or Corduroy Jeans

Compare At *12! Fashion denim jeans with back pocket embroidery and fancy details. Sizes 28-38.

Corduroy jeans with 6 pocket styling in navy, brown or tan. Sizes 28-32.

Plaid Western Shirts

Compare At MOI Long sleeve plaid shirts with 2 chest pockets. Pdy/cotton blend in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Each Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts And Pants

SwMtwrs in turtle, boat and v*neck styles with jacquard, boucle and waffle patterns. S,M,L

Blouses with a variety of neck treatments and fashion details. S,M,L. Skirts with crystal and jitterbug pleats and wool blend plaid skirts. 5/6-15/16 and 8-18.

Pants with cinch back fashion details in solid colors. 8-18 & 32-40,

Quilted

Ski

Jackets

Pdy filed nylon ski jackets with contrast trims, ribbed elastic cuffs and waist. Sizes S.M.L

Vehteteon Each Blizers

Dressy velveteen blazers with 2 front pockets. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

Fashion Tops Each And Blousss

Suede look tops with concha belts plus a variety of fancy blouses. S,M,L

QSO

WEach

Spilt And Each Fashion Skirts

Prairie and denim skirts or corduroy split skirts. 5/6-15/16 and 8-18.

099 ^99

Sizes I Sizes

%^4-6x 7-14

Girls Classic Ruffle Blouses Or Special Purchase Fashion Pants!

Cotton twill, unbrushed and poly/cotton pants with zipper and elastic leg bottoms, piping and pockets.

Solid or plakj blouses with ruffle neck, sleeve and bodice, tuxedo pleating and button or bow fashion details.

99

Sweaters Or naid Skirts

Each

Pullover, crew and v-neck style sweaters with embroidery, appliques and woven designs. Sizes 4-14.

Poly or wool blend pleated skirts in plaids or solids with a variety or waist treatments. Sizes 4-14.

00 Infant &

Toddter Each Tops

SoUd color or athletic print long sleeve knit tops.

iPBOO Infants Toddler B#Palr Pants Compare At 5.00!

Cotton twtt fashkXT pants in assorted colors.

Infant & Toddter Each Drosses

Compare At 5.091 Solids or printe with apf^ues surd ^uicy dete^.

Every Toy In Our Store Under MO! Lay-Away And Save

Corvette Or Trans-Am

MiniatiiFe cfie cast cars with openkioc^m

Each " Bumper Blaster Action Cars

Cars explode when front bumper hits obstacle.

1

Each Scentod Sweetie Pops

Cheiry, blueberry, lemon. ofiMiOi, choocdi^.

Each Charley Fashion Doll

11 Vi" dressed fashion dol with movable arms and legs.

Each 26PieGe

Assorted Tea Sets

Pink Bloeaom, Clown or Holy Hobble Blue. Ages 3 and over.

^ Monsanto Bl Component High Bulk Acrylic

Monsanto ^ Remember* 'Ea. Yarn

Machirte wMhable 4 ply 3 oz. yam comes in a variety of colors.

Tier And Valence Pair Curtains

Oeoofitor curtiln set inducles two 36" tfers and mertcNo valanoe in solda or orirda.

r

I

3 nece Kitchen Set

ColortuI kitchen set includes jumtx) kitchen towel, cHah doth and pot holder.

CAMinriauAn

Advertising Suppiement AB# fO

^ > bargain days

Sale Starts Today! Prices Good While Quantities Last. Sale Ends November 7,1982. Lay*Away Now And Save!

Save Up $4 To 30% I

Each

Household Chemicals

15V^ Oz. QIamorene Rug Freshener

15 Oz. Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner

24 Oz. Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Airwick Stick-Up Air Freshener

17 Oz. Lysol Tub And Tile Cleaner

'Quid disintectant

KHUTIONl CillHBI

Aba

YouifM Pay

5 Pk. Gillette Atra Blades With Free Razor

cocoa

5shdvincj cartridc

Each

Qumn

Hsiene

Choose 16 oz. cocoa butter lotion or 5 02. creme.

SAVE $1.00 on Atra 5s Cartridges

Togtt/ourSI OO.buy I pKtiagaolAIri- JifhamigcwtndgM CultM praol-<il-pu>chaM 9Ml from Itw bwk ol Ih. pK..g and Mnd Hong wi tas

QNMI* Atra' SI .00 Rvhind Oftar

P.O.Bo43K

MonlicNo,MNS53C5

I tow* purctWMd Atra S's. PiMM Mnd my SI .00 rafund lo;

cay_Sis_Zip

Ttva cerMicjlt mual acconipany yotf r*QuM and may not tw riproducad 0%r kmaas to ontpsrhouMhoM ffoup orofetrwason Ollr good or% m u S A VM ftiara prahMad laaed oiolhecwearaenciadbyiwe Paaaa alow sm lo aigra waaas *or datwary

I^Ot

Ooodofiiil

2% oz. stick or 3 oz. and 3H oz. spray.

Each

15 Oz. STP Oli TFMrtmsnt

tog. Mm 1 J Fw

cars trucks motorcycles

-8 Oz. STP On TraattMfll

Mdbutftrpg.

10tot4g*n. ;'iiap*aip

BBS

BubUe

Bath

26 oz. Smokey Bear, 23 oz. Woodsy Owi or assorted.

SiUfflpooO

CondHlomr

Rra.S.MFk.1

A^obSo henna or aloevsrm. 36 oza.

32 Ounce Listerina

Rra- Pile* 2.

Antiseptic and mouSiwaah.

so

Pay 1

Get *1 Refund From Bayer With CMpon In Storel

Box

OrMhs Ctaeaiata' Covaiad Ctwtias

Reg. PriM 1AM 9K oz

i ii mibimii - - - ***

CnifuM OW9nO Wmi

real mlk chooolste.

CF^ney

25% off

Beautiful blouses and best-selling fashion pants.

Sale 13.50 to 18.75. Frilly ancffeminine blouses. All in no-iron fabrics you love. Three pretty

styles. Reg; Sale

Bow blouse.................$22 16.50

Lace-trimmed ..............$18 13.50

Pinstripe...................$25 18.75

Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Polyester fashion pnts with leather belt. In choice of great colors.

Sizes 6-16.

25% off regular prices.

Choose from our entire stock of fashionable vinyl handbags: Styles and colors to complement any outfit. All at 25% savings!

Co., Inc. 1962 S7W14 Somt items in this booh are available oqly at larger JCPvnney stores. Specials and clos#-outs are available only while quantities last. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit quantities.

r-N'i rv'DVEf'/IDER 4 and ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER GGREENViLlE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Ghop lOtCOim to 9;00pm Daily Store Phone 753-1190

_Catalog Phone 756-2149

c JCPenneyCo .Inc 1982 S7W14

.is

.Sweaters, 25% to 30% off.

msSweatering up in the seasons softest looks, all at savings.

Trrific toppers for your holiday dressing. Choose from classic and updated

cardigan styles. Fashion colors, too.

For misses: ' Reg. Sale

Cotton jacket......................... $20 15.00

Boucl lacket....................... $33 28.50

Acrylic wrap .. .........<................. $24 16.80

For juniors:

Peplum waist or all-over cable .......... $19 14.25

Save on playful pair-ups for active toddlers and infants.

It doesn't have to cost a lot to get your tot well-dressed for the holidays. Save on all these smart styles, for dress-up and for play. All in carefree fabrics. Colors and styles for boys and girls.

Sizes V2-4; R9-

Sale

Cotton cord boxer pants ....... 3.66 2.92

Long sleeved polo shirt......... 3.33 2.66

Cotton cord crawler ....... '^4.99 399

Sizes 2T-4T:

Girls twill pant set....................15.00 11.99

Toddlers' iogging suit .................11.00 8.80

ackets, sale29.99ea.

Sale 29.99. Reg. $38 to $40. These lightweight jackets are just right for taking the chill away. All are easy-care poly/cotton or poly/cotton/nylon with nylon or rayon lining. Choose our designer-look cadet collar style with knit trim. A reversible jacket with cadet collar. Or a smart snap-collar warmer with hidden hood. Men's sizes.

Sale 12.99. Reg. $16 to 18. Long sleeve shirts of poly/cotton. Men's sizes.

Sale 21.99. Reg. $27 to 29. Classic belted slack-^ feature traditional tailoring. Sizes 30-42.

4/8

Sweater sale!

Save 3 to 1 on wardrobe basics m cotton or acrylic. Styles hell love!

Sale 13.99. Orig. S25. Save 40% on traditional favorites Our 100o cotton

crewneck and V-neck cable knit sweaters Men's sizes. Great colors

* Percentage off indicates savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may

have been taken. >

hi Sale 12.99. Reg 15.99. V-neck pullover for soft, comfortable good looks Sale 13.99. Reg. 16.99 V-neck cardigan Both available in handsome colors. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL

5 8

Qassbs, 20% off.

Well-behaved looks for boys and girls, Sale 8.80 to 11.20

Easy-going causal pair-ups, just right for school or holiday parties. Tops and bottoms for boys and girls in easy-care fabrics.

For boys: Reg Sale

Hunt Club^" shirt, 8-20........ $13 10.40

Belted twill slack, 8-20........ $14 11.20

Belted twill slack, 4-7......................$12 9.60

For girls;

Dressy lace blouse, 7-14..................$i i 8.80

Pleated skirt, 7-14 ..................$13 10.40

Shape-UD sale!

.5

rc*'

3*'. -

j' T-iar.i ,S'..?>'''

if..-, .f'l

20% off sweats.

An American sports tradition! Choose a heavyweight crewneck sweatshirt with raglan sleeves. Or a hooded pullover with cargo pockets. Match them with drawstring-waist sweat pants featuring elastic leg bottoms. Choose navy in cotton/acrylic or gunmetal in acrylic/cotton/poly. Mens sizes S.M.L.XL. Smaller sizes fit women, too.

Reg Sale

Crewneck sweat shirt........8.99 7.19

Hooded sweat shirt ........11.99 9.59

Sweat pants............... .8 99 7.19

ft

ASave ^3 on Nike* shoes

Sale 16.99 to 18.99. Reg. 19.99 to 21.99. Take a step in the direction of comfort. In versatile low-cut Nike

Court Master or high-top Court Press canvas shoes. Both have tough rubber soles and toe guards.

In men s sizes. Or Nike* "Monterey M training shoe for men and women. Featuring nylon uppers with suede leather trim, herringbone soles.25% off family joggers.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. USA Olympics joggers. Suede/ nylon uppers, padded collar and tongue, cushioned insole. In a choice of colors. Men s, women's and boys sizes.

Childrens and youths sizes. Reg. $14 Sale 1o!sO.

Day or night, 25% savings!Eye catching s eepwear.25% off! 25% off!

Dreams come true in this sleepwear of silky nylon All with the right touch of lacy trim Assorted colors. For misses.

Reg Sale

Long gown..........$14 10.50

Quilt yoke gown.......$16 12.00

Quilt yoke paiama .. .$19 14.25

Satin pajama ..$14 10.50

3-pc. ensemble ......$13 9.75

An exciting.elegant silky look style in sheer white with lace trim. All pieces in 100% easy care polyester.

Reg Sale

Teddy .........$21 15.75

Camisole..............$14 10.50

Tap pant ..............$11 8.25

, 8/8