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Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday with low in low-40s and hii near 70.

THE

101STYEAR NO. 269

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOpN, NOVEMBER 10, 1982

INSIDE READING

PagelO-UMW vote Page 18 Espionage plea Page 46 Forbes Island

88 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

FIRST TIME Ski season opened extra early this year at Sugar Mountain as cold weather permitted artificial snow to be blown on one slope. Jerman Stein and his three-year-old daughter

Ashley, from Shelby, N.C. took advantage of the uncrowded conditions to get in Ashleys first ski lesson. (AP Laserphoto)

N. C. Ski Resorts Looking To Record Season Ahead

By ELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer The fall colors havent completely faded in the western North Carolina mountains, but ski-resort operators already are looking ahead to winter and predicting a record year,

Weve had show already and Its not even Thanksgiving. What more could you ask for to indicate a great year? said Mike Lamb, public information director for Sugar Mountain resort. Weve already got winter weather up here.

Sugar Mountain, located in Banner Elk, wasted no time getting its slopes open when the first snowfall of the season covered the moun-. tains last weekend. It was the earliest opening date ever for a North Carolina ski resort.

All other ski resets in the state, which number about a dozen, are scheduled to open on Thanksgiving Day.

The skiing industry has boomed in North Carolina since the states first ski resort. Cataloochee, opened

in Maggie Valley in 1961.

Last year, the states slopes attracted more than 500,000 skiers from all over the country. The industry pumps millions of dollars into the states economy, according to the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism.

An economic-impact statement prepared by the travel office shows that skiers spent an average of $114.50 a day last year for a total of $61.8 million.

People dont realize how much money skiing brings into the state, said Glenn Mays of the travel office. Its really big business in

North Carolina now.

Mays said his office figures that every tourist dollar spent turns over 3/^ times, increasing the total economic impact on the mountain area last year to more than $200 million.

We figure that the dollar goes to pay a ski-resort employee, who buys groceries and in turn the grocer gets the dollar and pays someone else, Mays said. Any way you look at it, were talking about a lot -of money from skiing.

North Carolina ski resorts got national attention in 1980 ABC-TVs Good Morning, America and NBC-TVs

Today called the states ski conditions the best in the country. That was the year that the West got no snow and New England had its second snow drought in two years.

Lamb says that was the year the rest of the country began to recognize Southern skiing.

What really brought us to the forefront was the fact that we had learned how to deal with the weather, Lamb said. We learned how to make snow to cover our slopes so that when no snow-fell, we could still offer good skiing conditions.

Business School Dean

Is Planning To Resign

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Dean James Bearden con-

REFLKCTOR

HOTLIflC

7.52-1336

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

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

TRIBUTE TO POLICE OFFICER My car failed me on the 264 Bypass in Greenville Saturday. Greenville Police Officer Wyrick in Car 22 helped me get my car to the mall parking lot, helped me locate my husband at the workshop he was attending at East Carolina University, and periodically checked on me until my husband arrived. My car problem was very major, but we made it home safely before nightfall thanks to Officer Wyrick. Joyce Rose, Fayetteville.

CHRISTMAS APPEAL

Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services asks Hotline readers to ' remember the elderly and disabled at Christmas. The DSS is in need of individuals and organizations to adopt various family care and rest home residents to provide small i^rsonal gifts for Christmas. There are 20 homes in need, most having about five residents each, though theres one with 29 and one with 80, Mrs. Wheeler said. 'Anyone who can help is asked to call her at 758-2167.

firmed today that he will resign as dean of the school of business at East Carolina University to become the full-time director of the Branch Banking and Trust Co. Center for Management Development, which will be affiliated with the university.

Bearden has headed the ECU school for 15 years and has been at the university since 1958, a period in which he has held every academic rank conferred by the institution.

The BB&T Center will become operational Jan. l with the first installment of a $250,000 grant from the banking institution announced earlier this year.

Bearden, who was instrumental in negotating the funding for the center, has served as its director during the interim. He will become its full-time director when his successor is named at ECU.

The center has been on paper for some time and I have, in effect, been keeping it alive. The funding will start Jan. 1 and, obviously, it will be somewhat limited until 1 can devote my full time to it, Bearden said.

Bearden said he was excited about the prospect of developing the BB&T Center.

I regard that opportunity ^s one of significance to a very large constituency of the agency, he said. The notion of relating to the business community through the centers efforts should be rewarding, both personally and professionally.

The school of business has created a search committee to recommend a successor to Bearden as dean. He has agreed to serve as dean, if necessary, until December 1983.

Bearden informed the schools faculty and universi-

ty officials of his decision several months ago but had not made a public disclosure of his intention to resign.

ECU ChancelloT John Howell praised Bearden as one of a few people on the campus ... one of the people that I know I can call on when I need some advice and

assistance on a project.

Utilities Natural Gas Rates

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday night approved a reduction in natural gas rates; voted to transfer $1 million in retained earnings to the sewer capital reserve fund to help defray costs of a new wastewater treatment plant, and gave tentative approval to three projects under the commissions proposed rural water service area.

Commission members, who last month allowed a 6 cents per hundred cubic foot rate hike for natural gas customers (tracking an announced increase frorti North Carolina Natural Gas), were told that rates for firm and interruptible gas customers went down 1.1 cents per hundred cubic feet on Nov. 1 due to a rate reduction from NCNG.

The new rate adjustment means firm retail customers will pay 68.7 cemts per hundred cubic feet, while interruptible gas customers pay 59.6 cents per hundred cubic feet.

The $1 million transfered from electric fund retained earnings to the sewer capital reserve fund will help finance a proposed $10.4 million wastewater treatment plant.

In connection with the proposed new sewage treatment facility, GUC Director Charles Horne told commission members that, because the citys present wastewater treatment plant is not adequate to meet new effluent limits set for the Tar River, the proposed plant will move to about 31 on the states priority funding list. Horne, who said the local project had been about 70th on the list, suggested that with the improved placement, federal and state funds might be available in the October 1983-September 1984 fiscal year, if the (federal) money holds out.

In connection with a proposed expanded rural water service warea north of the Tar River, the commission established -minimum guidelines which should be met before any projects in the area are undertaken and then gave tentative approval to three water main extensions.

GUC officials have secured approval from city officials and from the Pitt County Planning Board for the expanded water service area and are awaiting action by the Board of County Commissioners.

Under the guidelines established Tuesday night, in order to extend water service in the area, a proposed one-mile segment of line would require five customers in the first year and should have 20 potential customers. At present, a $300 water main fee and a $220 tapping fee will be charged new customers in the rural service area.

The minimum sidelines will provide for an eight-year payback period on investment in the water main extensions, Horne explained.

The three projects given tentative approval include: the installation of 2.1 miles of water line along the Bethel Highway, including secondary roads 1442,1446 and 1585, at an estimated cost of $44,000 where 73 potential customers are located; the construction of 1.2 miles of line along secondary road 1415, from SR 1422 to a point 2,500 feet east of SR1451 at a cost of about $22,000 along which 24 potential customers are located, and installation of 5,450 feet of water line along N.C. 903 from the N.C. 11 intersection at a cost of $24,000 to serve some 23 potential customers.

Because of the planning time required and approvals needed, Horne said, It will probably be spring before we lay aline.

Horne reported that the Oct. 30 auction of surplus vehicles and equipment brought in some $6,775.

He also said replacement of electric, water, sewer and gas facilities at the Town Creek washout on first street cost the commission $40,174. Cost to the city for installing a new storm culvert under First Street and replacing the street will exceed $125,000, City Manager Gail Meeks noted. _

Commission members also awarded a $7,842 contract,^ including trade-in allowance, to low bidder Hastings lord Inc. for truck cab and chassis.

Final Countdown Begins For Launch Of Columbia

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Years of technical troubles now forgotten, the space shuttle went into its final countdown today for Thursdays fifth flight. With two sitellites aboard, the

ship was finally ready to do the job for which it was built ferrying cargo into space.

Columbia was scheduled to blast oit at 7-.19 a.m. EST Thursday, with four astronauts aboard, the most ever assembled for a space launch.

Tight Security Curbs Protests

Dr. JAMES BEARDEN

Expressing regret at Beardens pending departure from the faculty, Howell at the same time said he was pleased that Bearden would continue to work with ECU through the BB&T Center. I know that he will be do the same excellent job there that he has done with the-school of business, Howell said.

He has been a very fine leader for the school of business, Howell said. He has been dean during a period when the school of business was expanding rapidly and that is always a problem for an administrator

The masters program was accredited during the

(Please turn to Page 18)

By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Steel workers idled part of a mill in Czestochowa today and students demonstrated for 15 minutes in Warsaw and Krakow as part of nationwide 'protests over the outlawing of Solidarity, Western reporters said.

They said security forces with fixed bayonets massed near the shipyards in Gdansk, where Solidarity was launched more than two years ago, and that riot police with water cannon were deployed in Wroclaw.

A worker leaving the Gdansk shipyards told a Western reporter the yards were under tight discipline and that the employees were freightened. There are military officers in every department.

The Solidarity under-, ground urged sympathizers to report to their jobs but only pretend to work to protest the outlawing of the independent union Oct. 8.

It was difficult to determine how many workers were heeding the call, but martial law authorities claimed production was undisturbed and that plants functioned "without a hitch in various parts of the country.

Warsaw radio said, however, there were "isolated incidents and some attempts to distribute leaflets at plant gates around Poland. It did not elaborate on the "incidents.

In the southern city of Krakow, Western reporters said university students protested peacefully for 15 minutes against the expulsion of 10 students found with printing equipment in their rooms, and then dispersed without police involvement.

Official sources in Gdansk said police and army patrols of 10-15 men each roamed the streets near the Lenin shipyards, where Solidarity was born in August 1980 sit-down strikes. Police patrols also were beefed up in the capital.

In the capital, factories appeared to be operating normally. Buses and streetcars ran on schedule, and there were no banners, posters or flags like those placed on the Gdansk shipyard gates during wildcat protests last month.

Western reporters touring major' Warsaw factories were barred from going inside, however. Workers entering the factories refused to speak to reporters.

The scene contrasted sharply to strikes called by Solidarity before it was suspended under martial law last Dec. 13.

Police maintained a low profile, staying clear of major Warsaw factories. But authorities sent a column of trucks with police armed with automatic weapons to the court where fugitive Solidarity leaders planned a protest march.

Two companies. Satellite Business Systems of McLean, Va., and Telesat Canada Ltd., are paying $11 mlUlon each tor launch services. The cost of the flight is estimated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at $150 million. '

The countdown was going smoothly today; the astronauts were up early and working. Pilots Vance Brand and Robert Overmyer made practice landings on the long Kennedy Space Center runway here while mission specialists Joseph Allen and William Lenoir reviewed satellite deployment procedures.

We hope to put on a good show for you Thursday morning, Overmyer told reporters Tuesday after he and his crewmates arrived from Houston.

The astronauts were undergoing a final medical check and received briefings on the flight plan and the weather. The forecast looked favorable at the Cape, although rains in California muddied the shuttles first-choice landing strip on Rogers Dry Lake at Edwards Air Force Base.

Brand almost died during the joint U.S.-Soviet space mission in 1975 when exhaust gases seeped into the Apollo capsule as he and two other astronauts returned to Earth.

Columbia received a go-ahead for launch late Tuesday from Maj. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, head of NASAs shuttle management team, after he conferred with the agencys top engineering officials.

The mission is the first operational one and will cap an, 11-year development program that saw the shuttle

fall more than two years behind schedule because of serious problems in two high-technology areas - the

engines and ttie heat-

resistant surface materials.

Columbia began its test-launch program 19 months ago, completing four successful flights that readied the vehicle for commercial trips.

At the launch pad, where a helium leak was deemed slow enough Tuesday to be acceptable for launch, technicians were completing final work on the spaceship in preparation for loading its cavernous fuel tanks with more half a million gallons of supercold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen fuel.

Fueling will begin shortly before midni^t tonight and continue until just before liftoff.

Columbias three liquid-powered engines and a pair of solid-fuel boosters are to propel the shuttle into an 184-mile-hi^h orbit. Eight hours after liftoff, Lenoir and Allen are to eject the first satellite, built for Satellite Business Systems, into its own orbit. Telesat Canadas payload will be released 24 hours later.

Each is to be popped out by spring devices, and each has a timer set to ignite motors 45 minutes after ejection. The motors boost the payloads toward permanent stationary orbits 22,300 miles from Earth.

NASA hopes to turn a profit starting in 1985 when it will start charging much higher rates for cargoes. The agency already has more than 150 customers signed UPu

A highlight of the mission ' will be a joint space walk Sunday morning by the two mission specialists.

Allen-White Inc. of Greenville announced that it has sold the Ramada Inn of Greenville to Westbrooke Hotel Partners Ltd.-1982 for $3,6 million.

The Ramada Inn was part of a three-hotel package sold by Allen-White to Westbrooke, according to the local firm, whose principal officers and stockholders are Don F. Mliite, president, and Fred Tanzer, executive vice president. They said the $3.6 million involved onlv the Greenville hotel.

The other two facilities sold to Westbrooke were the Holiday Inn of Shelby and the Holidav Inn of Clinton, S.C., they reported.

The hotels will be operated by Westbrooke Inns Management Inc. of Irving, Texas.

Westbrooke Managements principal officer and the managing general partner of Westbrooke Hotel Partners is Philip J. Brookes of Irving, Texas.

With the acquisition of the three Allen-White properties. Westbrooke operates 17 hotels in 11 states. ^

The Ramada Inn, located on Greenville Boulevard, has been in operation for approximately eight years.

White and Tanzer, both Greenville residents, said they will continue the expansion of the chain of Hardees franchised restaurants which they own and operate in the Orlando, Fla., area.

2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Wednesday, November 10.1982

Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

OLD-FASHIONED... miniature boots make imaginative Christmas

create a bright new gift and 9 bazaar idea, while recycling

O T C containers at the same time!

X C41/ O Covering all sorts of con

tainers can create an almost endless list of gift items -often costing just pennies apiece.

I have found the smallest size of peanut butter jars to be perfect catchalls for all sorts of things, I have several of these scattered around my house at convenient places.

For topless containers, I just make a sleeve" to fit around the jar or can, allowing for an overlap as described in Kathyrns letter. I join the two ends by overlapping the two short ends and working a couple of rows of stit-ches through both thicknesses. These are completed by working an overcast or binding stitch around the top and bottom.

Sometimes 1 use decorative pattern stitches for allpurpose containers and stitch appropriate designs on others to show what they contain. For example, I worked a golf motif on the one we use for keeping tees and ball markers. When they are planned for gifts, 1 might monogram them.

On some, I simply stitch in a label describing the item to be stored. On my desk are containers for stamps, paper cUps, rubber bands, correction fluid, glue sticks and one for miscellaneous items. I keep them all on a small turntable designed for use in kitchen cabinets so that they are all right at my fingertips at all times.

Just think of the many places these would come in handy. Use them in the bathroom or dressing room for hair clips, lipsticks and other small cosmetic items; on a bedside table for small

tree or package ornaments.

medicine bottles; or on a workbench for scfews, nails and the like.

All it takes is some plastic canvas - the colored variety is great for this, by the way -empty cans or jars and odds and ends of leftover yarns. Start now and you can have dozens of small gifts ready for Christmas giving!

Mrs. Hearne Entertained

Mrs. Louesa Star Heame, wife of the late W.A.B. Hearne, celebrated her 100th birthday with friends and family at a reception in her honor Sunday afternoon in the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.

President Ronald Reagan and Governor James B. Hunt Jr. sent birthday greetings.

A great-granddaughter of Major Benjamin E. May of the Revolutionary War, Mrs. Hearne is a fourth-generation resident of Pitt County. Several members of the Major Benjamin E. May Chapter of the DAR were guests Sunday.

Special guests present included Mrs. Star May Williams, Mrs. Lucille Swaney, Mrs. Ada Ray, Mr. and Mrs. William Hearne, Mrs. Laura Marcus, Mrs. Ida Ruscetti, Laura Lou Hearne, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Janes Pentecost, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichols and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Lindbergh, Mrs. Julian Mason, Mrs. Edward May, Miss Tabitha De-Visconti, Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and daughters, Mrs. Ruth Best, Mrs. Mary Rivers Pearce, Mrs. Carol Cash and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lanier and daughter.

M B. Hearne of Greenville was a host for the occasion.

Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Sandra Davis Clark became the bride of Kent Roger Morris Saturday at 5 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed at St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey

Tyson officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marlene Morris of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and the late Mr.

Glen Morris.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie which had been worn by her mother.

The maid of honor was Joy Clark, sister of the bride.

Use a dab of toothpaste to remove small scratches from glass-top tables.

Kelly Richards of MyrUe Beach, S.C. served as best man.

Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at Windy Ridge.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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SQUARE DANCE CLASSES

Square dance classes for beginners of any age will be held Thursday evenings at 8:00 at Wellcome Middle School. No previous dance experience is needed, interested people may try-lt-out November 11 at no charge. For more Information call Jerry Powell at 752-1049 or 752-7942. .

MRS. KENT ROGER MORRIS

If youre looking for a quick and easy way to make Christmas tree or package ornaments with a real flair, stitch up this pair of enchanting little turn-of-the-century boots. Miladys Slipper Boot just 5 inches high is buttoned up with white lace and tiny black beads, while the 4-inch Old Style Western Boot is trimmed in gold braid. Designed by Eleanor Czarnecki of The Quilt House in Cudahy, Wis., they are jiffy-quick to sew by hand or machine.-

To obtain directions for making Miniature Christmas Boots, send your request for Leaflet No. Q-1172 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, . North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit con-taining all necessary materials by sending a check or money order for $9 for Kit KQ-im-A or 115.50 lor Kit KQ-1172-B to Pat Trexler at the same address. KQ-1172-A will make one of each boot and Kit KQ-1172-B will make two of each. The shipping charges are included.

Births

Bazemore Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baz'emore, Williamston, a son, Horace Treymane, on Nov. 2,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bandy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bandy, Rocky Mount, a son, William Roy Jr., on Nov. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Richardson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Richardson, Enfield, a son, Kelvin Montrell, on Nov. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Savage Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage, Kinston, a son, Timothy Alexander, on Nov. 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Higson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Higson, Florence, S.C., twin daughters, Casey McKoy and Michelle Lane, on Nov. 4, 1982, in McClouds Regional Hospital in Florence.

coverings in a warm ^country style...

Ruffled Curtains

With Coordinated Wallpaper &

Mini Blinds

Tab Curtains by

8 9~flb*ic stop

Rt. 3, Box 376-C, Greenville, N.C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876 Monaay thru Friday 10 A.M to 5 P.M Saturday by Appointment

DID YOU KNOW..:

by Deans Photography

Engagements

The engagement is the first step on the road to a wedding, and that is the time, probably more than any other, where we run to the etiquette books Here are some tips on whats proper for engagements;

j- Engagements may be announced before, a ring is i- given. It is not necessary to have a ring for the engagement to be official.

When a couple becomes engaged, it is up to the man's family to make the first move to meet the woman's. This is not, however, engraved in stone, and it is acceptable for the brides family to make the first move if it appears that the grooms family is not aware of the proprieties

Engagements can be announced by phone, by personal note, or by newspaper announcement, and are often accompanied by parties. The etiquette books say that engagement announcements are a no-no, but if friends or relatives are far-flung it is sometimes more practical to have announcements printed

Dear Pat; The cake icing I buy comes packaged in white plastic cans. I save these and cover them wi^ 7-mesh plastic canvas on which I work Christmas designs.

I cut the canvas the same height as the can and long enough to reach around it with an allowance for overlapping the ends. I work two rows of stitches with white yam on the long edges. Next, I work poinsettia, red bird and Christmas tree designs.

After joining the short ends to fit around the can, I take two 4 1/2-inch circles and make a lid and a bottom. I dont bother to work background stitches around the designs, but just let the white of the can show through. Everyone seems to like them this way at the bazaar. - Kathryn S., Gair-ton, Pa.

Congratulations, Kathryn, on using your imagination to

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Were showing a superb collection of fine 14K goid items and a large selection of each. You can get the gold youve dreamed ofright now. At a terrific price. But only for ONE day. Come see for yourself.

Theres no better gift than real gold. Elegant 14K gold. And we know there are people on your list whod love to have some. Nows the time to shop for those special holiday gifts.

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Readers Say Whats Hers Is Also His

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1962 by Univertal Press Syndicate

; DEAR ABBY: There are 13 of us working in this office

seven women and six men and we all agree that your advice to "Lone Star State stank. She was the lady whose father left her an inheritance, which she didnt want to put into the family pot for her husband to share equally.

You said the money was left specifically to her and she should give her husband an outright gift and spend the reflt as she saw fit.

We all agree that if the husband had received the inheritance, Abigail Van Buren would have choked before she told the husband to give the wife ^a gift and spend the rest as he saw fit.

No, Abby, that money, however it came into the family, should go for the good of the family, just like his paycheck dos.

FANS IN DEMING, N.M.

DEAR FANS: My mail concerning that item has been running 50-to-l against my advice, in favor of yours. But read on for an opposing view:

DEAR ABBY: You could not have given better aibice to Lone Star State. When my uncle left me his entire estate, which was a substantial inheritance, my lawyer advised me to keep that money as separate property because in the event of my death or divorce my husbands next wife would be spending my inheri-

taace. EH '

Well, instead of listening to my lawyer, I let my husband talk me into making it community property, which turned out to be the biggest mistake of my lifs. In less than three years we were not only broke

we were in debt!

Easy come, easy go, hubby said. Our divorce will be filial in six weeks not one day too soon.

: WIPED OUT

DEAR ABBY: Lone Star State obviously lives in Texas

a community property state. However, an inheritance is separate property, which should be kept separate m case the husband should file bankruptcy. Then the creditors cannot take the wifes separate property. Also, in case the husband dies first, the IRS cannot tax the wife s separate

T^est advice would be to see a lawyer and a tax consultant. ANTONIO

DEAR ABBY: I recently had a visit from an old classmate I had not seen for over 30 years. She is over 50, divorced and was reared in a respectable home.

* The night before she was to arrive, she phoned to say he was bringing her "boyfriend a nice widower her age. I told her Id be delighted to put him up, too, as we had two guest rooms. She said, "That wont be necessary

one bedroom is enough for us.

. I was shocked and annoyed because we have two grown $ons living at home, and they know that I disapprove of couples sleeping together before marriage especially under my roof.

When my friend arrived, 1 put her in one bedroom and her gentleman friend in the other, but it was obvious the next morning that they had gotten together during the' night because only one bedroom had been used. (They even laughed at breakfast about how they had put one over on me)

I know I cant change the morals of the world, but I do think I should have control over what goes on in my own home, dont you?

How should 1 have handled it?

BURNED UP

DEAR BURNED: When your friend told you that he was bringing her "boyfriend, and one bedroom would be enough, you should have told her that you would be happy to make reservations for them at a nearby hotel.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.R.E.: Relax and be your-elf. "The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere. (Anne Lindbergh)

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Good Citizen Day Is Held

EDENTON - The Edenton Tea Party Chapter DAR hosted the annual Citizen Day guest day held here Saturday for DAR Good Citizens selected from rising senior classes by- their instructors in 21 high schools in northeastern North Carolina (District VIIINSDAR.) ,

A mini tour of historic sites preceded the luncheon. Awards were made by Mrs. R.T. Williams of Farmville, district director.

Attending from Major Benjamin May Chapter were Mrs. Charles Carr of Farmville and their winner Jennifer Walston, her mother, Mrs. Donald Walston and teacher,. Mrs. Bill Hathaway.'

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter was represented by Mrs. Everett Ballengee and Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., district vice director and secretary/treasurer, respetively, and Mrs. Renetta Smith. They^ accompanied their student, Angela Michel.

District winners were first place, Jeffrey C. Jennings, Albemarle Academy, Elizabeth City; second place, Ms. Michel; and third place, Steven Ray Mingett of North Eastern High School in Elizabeth City.

The first place winner will compete with winners of the eight other North Carolina districts with a state winner to be announced at the state conference in Pinehjust.

Judges for the contest were Keats Sparrow, Janice Buck, Barbara Howlitt and the Rev. Graham Nahouse.

Thirty Years Of Service Recognized By Governor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, November 10,19823

Watches not worn frequently should be stored in plastic bags. If not in constant use, they should be wound once a week. Watches more than 10 years old should be cleaned once a year.

Births

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buck, Grimesland, a son, Robert Michael, on Nov. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gurkins, Farmville, a son, William Scott, on Nov. 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scarborough Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarborough, Ayden, a son, Benjamin Charles, on Nov. 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Comer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Comer, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter. Tiffany Jeneane, on Nov. 2, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BPWMeet

Announced

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its meeting at the Ramada Inn Thursday at 6:45 for dinner and a business session.

"How to be effective with assertiveness" will be presented by the National Business Womens Week Committee and hosted by the Telephone Committee.

For information call Elizabeth Deal, 752-2917, or Gladys Stokes, 756-3754.

Mrs. Lillian Peel of Williamston. was honored recently by Gov. and Mrs. Jim Hunt for her 30 years of service to humanity through Church Women United. CWU was founded in Martin County in 1943.

In a proclamation issued Nov. 5, Gov. Hunt praised the ecumenical womens organization for "its witness to unity and faith in Jesus Christ through worship, study, action and celebration. He noted that the organization has served as an advocate for justice and human rights by working to overcome racism in our society, for prison reform, in support of work with migrants, to reduce the causes of hunger and poverty, for equal rights for women, and against the nuclear arms race.

Mrs. Peel has servedas chairman of the Task Force of Church Wmen United in Martin County for many years. A Martin County native, the eldest child of Charles and Crissie Ann Peele, she was born in 1^ and was educated at Griffins School and Farm Life School, She is the mother of two daughters and five grandchildren.

A longtime Williamston area merchant, she is a

Ms. Braswell Attends Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 held its meeting Thursday. Barbara Braswell, district three president and a member of Greenville Unit 160, was a guest.

She discussed veterans affairs and rehabilitation programs.

Elizabeth Kittrell and Sheila Craft were enrolled as junior members.

Mayo Rogers, chaplain, conducted a memorial service for Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Mrs. Rachel Arthur and Mrs. Rosamond Wagner. A copy of the service will be sent to the department chaplain.

Contributions will be made as follows; to adopt a forgotten patient; $100 to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund; and $200 to the Gifts of All Seasons.

It was announced the December meeting had been cancelled.

Soak colored clothes in water with a little vinegar, then wash normally to prevent colors from running.

Happy Anniversary Robert I Love You!

MRS. LILLIAN PEEL...of Williamston was presented a plaque by Gov. Jim Hunt noting her 30 years of service through Church Women United of Martin County.

member of the Williamston Chamber of Commerce, the Womans Club of Williamston, the Williamston Chapter No. 266 Order of Eastern Star, the Martin County Historical Society, the Martin County Arts Council, the Community Concert Association, the North Carolina Senior Citizens Federation Inc., the North Carolina Parents Teachers Association, the First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), the Disciples of Christ Historical Society, the Disciples Peace Fellowship, Christmount Christian Assembly Inc., the Patrons Club, and the Council on Christian Un-ity,the last of which honored her in St, Louis, Mo. some time ago for her "outstanding service and leadership to local and regional ecumenism.

Church Women United itself also recently honored Mrs. Peel for "being instrumental.in the establishment of the CWU organization in W'illiamston.

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CORRECTION!

In our Veteran's Day Sale Circular in today's newspaper, on page 4 the Men's 100% Cashmere Sweaters were incorrectly advertised. It should have read as follows:

DOORBUSTERI

Save $44 on Men's 100%

Cashmere Sweaters $

If Perfect $100

Pure and luxurious cashmere in a beautiful selection of fashion colors. S, M, L, XL. Slight irregularities will not affect the wear.

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

4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.-Wednesday, November 10,1982

Jobs Come Expensive

DOING HIS CHRISTMAS WISHING EARLY!

How much of an investment does it take to provide employment for one employee, for three, for a dozen ... a hundred?

Were sure statisticians have those figures and an accompanying host of variables, but nothing, of a concrete nature passed our way until just recently.

Governor Jim Hunt posed a partial answer at the Conference on Economic Development when he was honoring North Carolina communities for their efforts to attract new industry and presenting the annual Awards for Excellence in that field.

The governor said in the past six years $11 billion has been spent by new and expanding industries in North Carolina ... creating 174,000 new jobs.

Some hasty figuring resulted in determining an investment of $63,218 for each job that $11 billion created.

Thats the roughest kind of estimate; and it does not take into consideration of all the variables involved.

But even so, it provides grounds for some deep thought among employees, would-be employees and bystanders.

Negotiations Are Best

The United Nations General Assembly has called for renewed talks on the Falkland Island controversy between Argentina and Great Britain.

The British, with memories of the war for the Falklands still fresh, say they have no intention of observing the resolution.

It is understandable that the British^ who had to retake the islands by force after the Argen

tines seized them, are in no mood for negotiations at this point.

Nevertheless there will have to be talks at some time. The Falklands will always be vulnerable to attack and the cost of guarding the islands long term is going to be considerable.

Negotiation is always better than fighting and some day this dispute will have to be resolved at the conference table.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

By<PAULT.(

RLEILGH - Since 1971, the costs of buying a house have increased faster than the costs of renting, a study by an N.C. Agricultural Extension economist concludes. M.L. Walden, in the October issue of Tar Heel Economist, reports that inflation in the house buying market increased faster than the general inflation rate over those 11 years. Rents, however, increased at a rate below the general inflation rate, he says.

Using the dollars 1967 value, Walden has created separate indexes for rent and home ownership costs. By 1971, the housing cost for homeowners had increased by 37 percent over the previous four years. For renters, the increase had been only 16.9 percent. Since 1971, homeowner inflation has been 260 percent while rental inflation has been 112 percent and general inflation 124 percent.

If youre gnashing your teeth as you try to decide whether or not you should buy that first house, several points Walden makes further confuse the issue. Although home ownership costs have risen must faster than those for renting, the tax refund to homeowners and the investment aspect of owning real estate cannot be discounted.

Walden formulates an after-tax mortgage interest rate and says it suggests it paid individuals to borrow funds to buy homes during the 1970s. He has the homeowner subtract from his monthly payment the amount of taxes hell save by owning a home and the projected amount of profit hell make from the eventual sale of it. On average, during the past decade, mortgage rates were negative. That

borrowing to buy a house.

But this years high interest rates, when combined with'a small decline in the average price of houses, have sent the formula over

every year.

Houses have increased in price faster than other products partly because they are seen as good investments. Waldens figures in-(PleaseTumToPageS)

percent this winter for the consumer. There is a very good reason for this. But for the life of me I couldnt find out what it was.

I first went to my local gas company, and talked to a very friendly man who n-

We just buy the gas from the wholesaler and have to pay whatever he wants to charge us. If he raises his price we have to pass it on to the customer. If you want to know why the price has gone

FAULT, OCONNOR

into the positive column. That means that this year" it did not pay to borrow money for a house.

The investment prospects for home ownership in an era of high interest rates and stagnating prices are not. good. Walden says that a $50,000 house bought this year with a 16 percent mortgage must sell for almost $68,000 within three years to prove out as a good investment.

Walden says it will cost about $4,500 more, per year, to own that house than to rent it. That includes interest payments, taxes, insurance and maintenance costs. The renter, theoretically, can take that money and invest it at 11 pewrcent. Waldens formula doesnt take into account the recent drop in interest rates which would reduce both the price the homeowner would pay for the mortgage and the profit the renter would make from

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

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

To the editor ;

Congratulations to the Pitt County Historical Society, the executive committee and members, for the undertaking in recording and preserving facts about our great county and about the interesting lives of many of its people.

I personally wish to express deep appreciation to Elizabeth H. Copeland, editor of the Pitt County Chronicles, which has recently been released by the publisher, along with her able editors and staff, for a job well done. Without these talented volunteers, our history, like the older generations, would have eventually perished and died.

I would like to pay tribute to a very special friend who volunteered her invaluable services to this project as an edjtor. Barbara W. Hewlett, a newcomer from Upstate New York, related to me that this venture had been a most , rewarding experience for her. She had learned so much about the people, as well as the county, in the area she had chosen as her North Carolina home.

,My relatives here, in Virginia, and California were delighted with the book. They called it BEAUTIFUL.

Annie Laurie Askew 1908 E. Third Street Greenville

Other Editors Say A United Effort

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Deep water along the North Carolina coastline and abandoned airstrips in the expansive rural area of the state have made this region an attractive alternative to Florida for major drug traffic.

This, coupled with an increase in public corruption, economic and violent crime, and military-related crime has placed an added burden on local government.

The Reagan administration has encouraged cooperation between federal, state and local officials in fighting crime. This is a move long past due,

Attorney General William French has promoted federal assistance for state and local law agencies. He has also asked the 94 U.S. Attorneys to create law enforcement coordinating committees in their respective districts.

In response, the U.S. Attorney for eastern North Carolina, Sam T. Currin, and N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten established a Law Enforcement Coordinating Committee for the Eastern District of North Carolina last year.

This committees major objectives are to identify the most serious crime problems in- the district and develop a responsive crime plan to deal with these problems; and to foster full cooperation among law officials at all governmental levels.

The results of these cooperative efforts have been substantial, and are especially notable in drug law enforcement.

After yers of non-involvement, the military is actively cooperating with state and local authorities with increased flexibility.

Of equal importance has been the sharing of information from federal grand jury investigations through appropriate court orders with local prosecutors who have used this evidence to successfully prosecute state cases.

Such cooperative efforts will go a long way to elminate past "turf battles between law enforcement agencies. Jurisdictional disputes sap a lot of effort that could otherwise be directed toward breaking up illegal drug rings and other criminal activities.

Such a comprehensive pro^am is absolutely essential in order to combat the ever-growing illegal drug business in this country. A multi-billion-dollar racket, well organized and well financed, cannot be stamped out overnight - and it cannot be done by any single law enforcement agency working alone.

They must all work together.

hi,*.'-

ARTBUCHWALD

up, talk to the people who sell us the gas. He gave me a free book titled Cooking With Gas and showed me to the door.

I went to see a vice president of a wholesale gas company in Houston. How come the price of gas is going up by 20 to 40 percent this winter? Im glad you asked that question. We buy our gas from producers, and now with deregulation they can charge us any price they want to, so we have to pass their costs on to the local gas companies we supply. We dont enjoy raising our prices because everyone thinks were making a lot of money, which were not.

There seem to be an awful lot of Mercedes Benzes out in the parking lot.

They belong to the people in the gas pipeline end of the business. Perhaps you ought to talk to them.

Where do I find them?

I believe theyre somewhere on this floor. Wait a minute, Ill call my brother Fred. I think hes in charge of our pipeline division. Or perhaps my brother George is. In any case they both drive Mercedes.

George was out buying a new Lear jet for his sons birthday, so I got to talk to Fred.

You cant blame the pipeline people for this winters big increase, Fred told me. All we do is ship the stuff for a modest fee which we base on the cost of gas. If the tariff goes up then the shipping costs have to go up, too. It takes a lot of energy to get gas from Texas to Virginia, and somebody has to foot the bill. If you want to know who is jacking up the price, go out and talk to the producers at the wells. Theyre the guys who know what is going on in the natural gas market.

I borrowed Freds Mercedes and drove out to the Casa del Bunkum Oil and Gas Corral.

Bunkum invited me for a horseback ride. There were wells everywhere on his 50,000 acre spread.

You seem to have a lot of gas, I said.

Too damn much gas, he said. It makes the whole ranch stink.

How come, if you have so (Please turn to Page 6)

Bad Decision For Bradley

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Los Angeles mayor Tom Bradleys campaign staff might have blown his chance to be the nations first elected black governor when it turned down an offer from Sen. John Glenn to campaign for Bradley among white mid-dleclass voters.

Glenn, an enduring hero to Middle America since his astronaut days, was in California just before the election. Democratic political consultant Joe Cerrell, handling Glenns California schedule, offered the senators services to the Bradley campaign. But the mayors men, confident and obviously busy, said no thanks.

Long-headed pros of both parties in California had a hunch from the start that white, middle-class Democrats would pick Republican George Deukme-jian when they actually entered the voting booth. Pollsters had more than a hunch; they noted the difference between Bradleys very high approval ratings and relatively modest lead over Deukmejian and knew it spelled trouble.

Doles TV Frolic

While Republican senator Robert Doles non-stop television interviews election night predicted such massive GOP defeats that the Republicans in Congress would have to strike out on their own even against President Reagan himself, he was relying on the White House for the latest bad news.

Adding to White House pique over the Senate Finance Committee chairmans televised comments were frequent telephone calls to the Roosevelt Room for more returns. The calls were placed by none other than Bob Dole.

Presidential aides supplied him with what information they had, then minutes later would see him on television putting the worst twist on that information. Dole seemed to be telling the world that if he had been in charge the last two years, everything would

have been all right on Nov. 2, grumbled a presidential aide.

Maines Revenge Sen. Bob Packwood may have cost himself re-election as chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee by giving a thin-lipped no comment when asked why he had ignored Maines Rep. David Emery in announcing efforts to salvage troubled Senate races two weeks before the election.

At that point', Emery was running behind appointive senator George Mitchell. Nevertheless, Packwoods tart dismissal of Emerys campaign as seemingly unworthy of notice guarantees the opposition of Mainers. Republican senator WillianC Cohen. Packwood has beiti ' challehged by Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana to be cam-; paign committee chairmgiv for the 1984 election, ai^ other senators may also im : Cohen regards Packwood as a champion of incumbents interested only jn-helping to re-elect sitting Republican senators. Tie more incumbents elected, the more I.O.U.s Packwood could collect In his bid to remain campaign chairman. Emery lost, but the 11 incumbents who won may be In Packwoods debt.

Fal wells Trible An Oct. 1 Dear Paul letter from Rep. Paul Trible to New Right strategist Paul Weyrich laid the groundwork for last-minute campaign help from Moral Majority president Jerry Falwell that probably turned the tide for Tribles surprise election to, the Senate.

Trible wrote Weyrich, an intimate friend of the Rev. Falwell, that if he had been in the Senate this year he would have voted to put Sen. Jesse Helms pro-life amendment on the Senate calendar instead of having it killed by parliamentary tactics. Trible told Weyrich that while 1 do not now support the right-to-life amendment, my mind is not closed on this issue.

It was on the strength of that letter that Falwell sent (Continued on pa^ 5)

Strength For today

FULL REQUIREMENT

No justice in the world? asks Thomas Carlyle in one of his essays. There is nothing but justice, he replies. Carlyle here was equating justice with the fact that all deeds, good and bad, carry with them an inevitable consequence of reward or punishment.

Carlyle was an extremist, fond of scolding his contemporaries. It is not true that there is nothing in the world but this kind of justice. In addition to justice there is love. But Carlyle was right in emphasizing the inevitability

of reward or retribution. We live in a world where we reap as we sow. If we have erred we must pay the price. Christian faith tempers the hurt of all this with love, but it seldom changes the process.

We cannot beat the rap or get away with any evil for the simple reason that the universe in which we live is essentially spiritual in nature, and therefore the full requirements of spiritual laws must be met. Eli^a Douglass

Impressions Create Fallacies

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you have a couple of billion dollars in loans to farmers, it behooves you to understand whats happening down on the farm, says Milton Klein, who believes things arent as bad as theyve been pictured.

After reading over the weekend about the terrible financial plight of Georgia farmers, he decided to check for himself on Monday morning. He found that no foreclosures were on the horizon, and delinquencies were nil.

Klein, who is vice president for agribusiness at Equitable Life Assurance, has lots of company in questioning popular impressions. Robert Christian, for example, disputes comparisons between this recession and the Great Depression.

One of the great generalities in lay arguments is that the Federal Reserve repeated the same mistake it made more than a half-century ago, when it helped force up interest rates^^and probably worsened the economic decline.

Not so, says Christian and J. Patrick Bradely, economists at Provident National Bank in Philadelphia.

Real interest rates today, they contend, are far below 'the levels that existed in 1931 and 1932, especially in the latter year.

There are many other areas in which popular im- , pressions are at odds with the reality, according to those who study current economics.

Some claim todays jobless figures cannot validly be compared with those of the 1930s. Others argue that productivity gains havent slipped as badly as they have been measured and that the real problem is in the measuring.

But the farm and interest rate situations offer distinctions, although not necessarily proof, as sharp as any.

...One of the most indelible economic impressions is that farmers are over their heads in debt and that many of them are losing their properties. But Klein maintains that, although buffeted and chastened, they are in good shape.

With the recession bottoming out, he says, they, will likely emerge from the difficult economic period in surprisingly solid financial condition. He agrees that debt stands at a record level of more than $200 bjllion, but

he maintains that "assets securing the debt are well in excess of $1 trillion.

Many farmers dont owe a dime, he said from his Atlanta office. Huge blocks of prime farm land are owned 100 percent by their fee title holders. He estimates that maybe 50 percent of farmers have no mortgages.

He concedes that 5 percent to 7 percent overloaded themselves with debt and that many of them will lose their lands. They bought too much land and machinery, or they got into the bank for way too many dollars, he said.

, Klein agrees that there are problems with liquidity, but he believes that with falling interest rates many farmers will be able to borrow on their increased equities, use the money as operating funds, and still make a profit.

He says flatly that It will only take a sli^t turnaround to put most farmers in good position.

... The Provident National economists point out that in 1929 the real interest rate on 30-year U.S. Government bonds was 3.6 percent, but that by 1931 it had risen to 12.2 percent and in 19S to a

whopping 14 percent.

During that time the yield on the securities barely varied - to 3.3 percent in both 1930 and 1932, and to 3.7 percent in 1932. However, the consumer price index during those year declined steadily, by 2.5 percent in 1930 to 8.8 in 1931 to 10.3 percent in 1932 To arrive at the real Interest rates, those declines were added to the interest rates on the bonds.

They say nothing of the sort happened in the 1980s. In 1980 itself, for example, they say the real interest rate was actually minus 2.2 percent, based on an 11.30 percent bond yield and a 13.5 percent increase in consumer prices.

By 1981 the real inl<"rest rate had emerged from minus territory to read 2.1 percent, based on a bond yield of 13.44 percent and inflation of 10.3. And it may reach about 6.9 percent this year, based on a 13.2 percent yield and a 6.3 percent increase in tiie consumer price index.

While seeking to avoid downplaying the seriousness of the current situation, the economists said, they fel the evidence suggests we learned from history and were not condemned to repeat the same mistakes.

Disabled Vets Week Noted

According to Dave Settle. lost career opportunities and

disabled veterans outreach specialist with the Greenville

Job Service, this week has been proclaimed by Pres. Reagan as National Disabled Veterans Week We have a local commitment to honor the disabled veterans living in our area." Settle said. "We want tliem to know that we are keenly aware of the immense personal adversity suffered by our fellow countrymen in terms of diminished health.

restricted personal fulfillment,"

Settle said the Greenville Job Service gives priority to disabled veterans in referral to jobs. He said he encourages area employers to give the disabled veteran priority when hiring. He said he encourages disabled veterans in need of career counseling and/or job placement services to contact him at the job service office, 756-2686.O'Connor Col

(Continued From Pagei)

dicate that housing may not continue to enjoy that con-, sideration. If so, the price of housing might not rise as quickly in the future.

There are other factors which might tarnish a houses investment reputation. If the flat rate tax is approved in Washington, the tax exemption for interest payments will be gone. The indexing of income tax rates beginning in 1984 will relieve

The Daily Reflector. Greenville .S (, - Wednesday. November 10.1982-5

some of the pressure for middle class tax shelters, thus reducing housing demand, he says.Evans-Novak...

(ContinuedFrom Page 4) out a mass mailing to Virginia voters with this message: Republican Trible may not be perfect, but the Democratic nominee, Lt. Gov. Richard Davis, is far worse. That mailing is credited with electing Trible by only 36,000 votes.

Freeze Politics An unintended consequence of the Wliite House ban on administration officials publicly opposing nuclear freeze propositions was Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb and bogeyman to the peace bloc, arguing President Reagan's position just before the election.

ABC sought , a lop administration official to appear Oct. 28 opposite Boston anti-nuclear activist Randall Forsbergon "Nightline, five

days before one-fifth of the nation would vote on the freeze But the White House, fearing identification with a losing cause, rejected the offer

The result was that Dr Teller, looking and sounding a little like Dr Strangelove, was recruited to argue the Reagan case Administration officials felt Forsberg could have been easily bested in a debate on the issues but was the clear winner on image.

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fr-The Daily Renector, Greenvle N C Wednesday, November Itt. ia82 II#

City Council Agenda Includes 4 Public Hearings

Four public hearings are application for renewal of a portation for the reinspection cility for police e ^ . I,,..:____ f KriHrtflc An the mimirina and a resolution <

Report Bodies 'By Truckload'

e i TKn tlinnll

ISLAM.ABAD. Pakistan (AP) - Rescuers hauled six truckloads of Soviet corpses and three busloads of Afghan bodies from the north Afghanistan tunnel where a fuel truck exploded and burned, an Af^ian farmer who witnessed the disaster was quoted as saying today.

He also was quoted as saying angry Afghans who survived the explosion shot at confused Soviet soldiers because they blocked the tunnel and prevented victims from escaping, thinking the explosion was a rebel attack.

The farmer was interviewed in the Pakistani border town of Peshawar by an organization called the Afghan Information Center, which claims to ensure accu-rate reporting on Afghanistan events. The interview was later made

Gunshot Death Ruled A Suicide

The Pitt County medical examiner has ruled suicide in the death of 19-year-old Michael Wood Lancaster, whose body was found Tuesday morning in a car parked near the edge of field off the eastern bypass.

Dr. Stan Harris said today that Lancaster died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. Harris set the time of death at shortly after midnight Tuesday morning.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said an employee of Grady-White Boats Inc. reported that he saw a car parked across a field not far from the boat plant around 6:30 a.m. and that he and another employee noticed the car was still there when they left for lunch. Tyson said the plant employees told authorities they decided to check the vehicle and found Lancaster.

The sheriff said the man was found sitting in the drivers seat of the car, clutching a pistol in his hand.

Tyson listed Lancasters address as 104 Academy Drive, located off the Pactolus Highway.

The sheriffs department was notified at 11:53 a.m., he said.

Police Hunting A Stolen Tool

Police are looking for a 16-inch chain saw taken from a storage building in the yard 'of 1208 South Overlook Drive between noon Saturday and 10:30 ^.m. Tuesday.

Capt.' J.A. Briley said the saw, owned by Clarence E. Johnson, was* valued at $187. Investigation of the theft is continuing.

Collision

Cars driven by Robert Gains Kittrell of 3000 Golden Road and Milford Douglas Caldwell of 307 Nichols Drive collided abopt 6:45 p.m. Tuesday on Golden Road, 30 feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police, who said a passenger in the Caldwell car was injured, estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Kittrell car and $2,000 to the Caldwell vehicle.

available to Western reporters in Islamabad. He did not specify the number of bodies on the trucks

The farmer, fearing reprisals against his family which is still inside Afghanistan, would not allow his name to be used, the interview text said.

lis account corroborated many details of the disaster disclosed Tuesday by Western diplomats, who said as many as 700 Soviet troopers and 2,000 Afghan civilians perished when a fuel trock exploded in the 1.7-mile-long Salang Pass tunnel, 70 miles north of the Afghan capital Kabul.

Most victims were said to burn to death or asphyxiate from billowing fumes and smoke in the tunnel, which was reportedly jammed with at least 30 buses and trucks including Soviet convoy vehicles.

There has been no comment on the disaster from the Afghanistan or Soviet authorities. The Kremlin has sent at least 100,000 troops into Afghanistan since 1979 to help the Moscow-backed government crush a Moslem rebellion.

* The farmers account said the disaster occurred at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, and that he saw six truckloads of Soviet dead hauled from the tunnel and driven north, possibly to Haratan, a small port on the Oxus River dividing Afganistn from the Soviet Union.

He also saw Afghan and Soviet rescuers recover the bodies of 160 Afghan civilians killed in three buses trapped inside the tunnel, the account said.

He was quoted as saying he was aboard a southbound bus about 65 yards north of the tunnel when the lead vehicle

of a Soviet convoy collided head-on with the tanker apparently coming from Kabul and blew up.

Though his bus was out of the immediate danger zone, the farmers account said, several people aboard lost consciousness and one died because of the billowing fumes from the explosion.

Plastic Surgery Awaits Eileen

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Eileen Brennan, a star of the Private Benjamin movie and television series, will undergo plastic surgery to repair facial bones broken when she was hit by a car.

Jeff Merkow, spokesman for Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital, said Tuesday that Miss Brennan may be released from the intensive care unit by the end of the week, noting that she continues to improve daily since she was hospitalized after the accident Oct. 27.

Last week, he said, she underwent surgery to have temporary pins inserted in her left leg to help broken bones heal, and the planned plastic surgery will repair fractures of her nose, cheek and jaw. A date for the new surgery had not been set.

. Miss Brennan, who plays the harried Army Capt. Doreen Lewis on the popular television show, was struck while crossing a Venice street that was temporarily darkened during a power blackout.

Merkow said doctors do not anticipate any permanent damage, but Miss Brennan probably will undergo some physical therapy.

Arrest Man On Antique Cars To Break-In Count On Display

Greenville police Monday night arrested Edward Scott Vinson, 18 of Goldsboro on breaking, entering and larceny charges after finding him inside the Union Bus Station at 310 W. Fifth St.

Capt. John Briley said officers on patrol about 9:35 p.m. found a window at the bus station broken out and Vinson inside. Briley said Vinson was allegedly beating on a coin-operated computer game at the time, and had allegedly taken two packs of cigarettes.

Vinson was placed under a $1,000 bond pending a hearing of the case in court.

Food Service Ass'n Meets

FARMVILLE - The Pitt County Food Service Association held its chapter meeting recently at H.B. Sugg School with R.H. Ellington of the Institutional Foods Company in Raleigh as the guest speaker.

Ellington discussed merchandising and serving food.

The 1982-83 officers were also installed. They are: Nellie Dunn, president; Mary Tyson, prsident-elect; Rebecca Rhodes, secretary, and Betsy Mills, treasurer.

Over 30 antique cars will be exhibited Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds from 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. by the Coastal Plains chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America.

The car show, held for the second year in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, will feature Model As, Model Ts, a La Salle, Chevrolet and Ford coupes. Ford Phaeton, Studebaker, Thunderbird, Victoria and others.

The Antique Automobile Club of America was founded in Philadelphia in 1935. It has grown to 25,000 members throughout the world.

The car show will take place simultaneously with the Village of Yesteryear tours at the fairgrounds.

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The tunnel, at an elevation of 11,000 feet, cuts through the Hindu Kush mountain range and is a major gateway for traffic between the capital and Soviet border.

His account said shortly after the oil tanker exploded. Soviet troops on guard suspected a resistance attack and prevented people trapped in the tunnel from escaping by blocking both entrances with tanks. Several angry Afghans seized weapons and shot at the Sovit troops, his account said.

His bus eventually was allowed to turn back to Doshkarkh, less than one mile north of the tunnel, wheTe his account said he waited four days for the road to be reopened.

Afghan army soldiers present told him later that about 500 Soviet soldiers were either burned to death or died of asphyxiation inside' the tunnel, the account said.

Western reports said bodies were being flown to Kabul four days after the accident. Others, Afghan civilians, reportedly were taken to Jalalabad, about 40 miles west of the Pakistan border.

Buchwald Col

(Continued From Page 4)

much, the price is going up this winter? I would think youd have to sell it cheaper Thats true if you want to eell old gas. But nobodys going to sell old gas when he can get a much better price for new gas. Ive shut down all my old gas wells until the government will allow me to sell it for the same price as I can get for new gas. Someday Washington will phase out all gas regulations and then I might sell my old gas. But for the moment its going to stay in the ground until I can make a fair profit on it.

Then in your opinion it is not the gas producers, but government regulations that are driving up the price this winter?

Damn right. We barely can feed our families on what were getting for the stuff now.

I flew back to Washington to talk to the people at the Department of Energy in hopes they could tell me why gas was going to cost the consumer so much more this year.

The man they turned me over to said You came to tbe wrong place. We dont concern ourselves with the price of gas. The faster the government gets out of the gas regulation business the better it will be for all of us. Im sure of that, but arent you concerned that a lot of people might freeze this winter when the price goes soaring?

Thats not our departments job. If they have any complaints they should take them up with their local gas company.

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Four public hearings are among a variety of business items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The hearings will be conducted on: a proposed zoning amendment, as submitted by the Tar River Neighborhood Association, for the creation of a new R-6 (N) Neighborhood Revitalization District; a request by Issac Tyson for a special use permit to operate a club at 521W. 10th St.,

The proposed exchange of property owned by the city in the Pactolus Township with property owned by Worthington Farms Inc., also in the Pactolus Township; and on a request by Charlie R. Speight to close a portion of Powell Street, between East Cum Road and Church Street.

Other business on the agenda includes; appointments to boards and commissions; consideration of an

application for renewal of a special use permit for the Papa Katz private club on River Bluff Road; street acceptances; consideration of a resolution substituting the personnel assistant for the budget management officer as a trustee of the city group benefit plan trust; consideration of a rate increase jn the citys self-insured hospitalization program;

An ordinance amending the Animal Control Ordinance; budget amendments; the awarding of bids; consideration of a lease-purchase agreement for five vehicles; Greenville Utilities fund amendments; tax releases and refunds; a resolution appointing a representative to the Mid-East Commission board; an ordinance adopting supplement two to the city code;

An agreement with the N.C. Department of Trans

portation for the reinspection of bridges on the municipal street system; a resolution concurring with Stewart Sandwiches Inc. on its intent to issue revenue bonds; a recommendation by the Community Appearance Commission that the council apply for status as an All American City; a lease agreement for a traning fa

cility for police employees; and a resolution expressing support for a local telephone service.

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TUSKEGEE, Ala. (API -Two black women convicted of vote fraud have been freed from jail, and a civil rights leader says their 11 months behind bars helped extend the Voting Rights Act.

Julia Wilder, 70, and Maggie Bozeman, 51, convicted of forging names on absentee ballots, appeared Tuesday at a party wearing corsages provided by their work-release supervisors after they were paroled.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Retired U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr., 73, was at Craven County Hospital Tuesday after suffering what doctors preliminarily diagnosed as a stroke.

Hospital officials listed Larkins as improving. Public relations director Beth Dickinson said Larkins has been in the hospital about a week.

Although retired, Larkins has continued to hear some cases in the Eastern North Carolina district and still has a law office in Trenton.

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Spiritualists Are Living Well In Florida Village

B . ______tmm patoh fhp mnminp hiis hack t,fv the lhi(

By JOHN PUTERO

Asswiated Press Writer

CASSADEGA, Fla. (AP) -The winding two-lane road leading to this isolated village is lined with thick, tall trees, whose branches intertwine to cast an almost eternal shadow over the street below.

As the road approaches Gassadega. it splits the town into two communities spiritualists on one side and regular people" on the other.

To the unbeliever. Cassadega could be an ideal location for a horror movie. But for the psychics, mediums and mind readers who live there, its a quiet, restful setting where they can practice their special talents.

Visitors from around the world visit Cassadega throughout the year to have their fortunes told or to be counseled by those who claim an ability to read other

peoples thoughts and predict their future.

Many of us have been persecuted and made fun of all our lives, says Laurie Smith, a Hartford, ^Conn., native who moved to Cassadega with her two daughters several months ago.

The spiritualist side of the unincorporated village, which was founded in 1883, measures 30 acres. Almost every house has a small shingle or sign to let visitors know the occupant offers a reading or consultation.

To live on this side, one must be a.stockholder in the Southern Da s s a d e g a Spiritualist Camp Meeting Association, which owns the land. Most residents belong to the Colby Memorial Church, the only church in the camp. Others are affiliated with independent small spiritualist churches in the area and elsewhere.

Eloise Page, a reverend of

the Center of Liberal Thought and president of the association, says residents may own their homes, but not the land, *

The land is leased to them. she says. That way, no other businesses can destroy the tranquillity.

Mrs. Page is considered by her peers to be one of the most knowledgeable mediums in Cassadega.

I'm accepted here and hope to learn more from people like Mrs, Page, says the 42-year-old Mrs. Smith, A reverend of' the Mini-Universal Life Church, she offers readings at the

Cassadega Hotel, built in 1927 and the only hostelry in town. Her readings cost $10-$20.

True psychics, Mrs. Smith says, do not require a glass ball or tea leaves or any other device to read someone.

Those are simply objects to focus psychic abilities on, she says. The reading is done with the mind.

Such powers, she adds, are born with certain people and honed through practice and study .I was bom this way, but it took time to realize I had this power," she said. Mrs. Smiths visions are

simUar to what most people see when they close their eyes and recall something from the past.

Spiritualism was officially recognized by the U.S. government in 1893. The following year, the association was founded and, in 1898, the National Spiritualism Association was created.

Mrs. Page received her psychic education from her husband, the Rev. E.B Page, a spiritualist leader, teacher and reader until he died in 1953.

In order to be a good psychic, she says, "One must have an objective mind to be

receptive to vibrations from others, Mrs, Page says a good medium has to control or neutralize his or her own emotions and personal reactions before reading thoughts and vibrations of others.

She still has contact with her dead husband, she says, just as she was able to communicate with him when he was away on lecture trips from their Clinton, Iowa, home.

One night when he was in a Cedar Rapids motel and I was asleep at home, he told me he was hemorrhaging, Mrs. Page said. I put him in healing life and told him to

catch the morning bus back and I would be at the depot. Mrs Page said her husband arrived on the morning bus. He told her he had received her "message Another time, Mrs. Page returned home one evening to find her house had been burglarized By the time police arrived, she had used her psychic powers to iden-

t,fy the thief by name At that moment, she says, the suspect \.as stopped by police with her stolen pro-pertv in his car.

Most of the 300 spiritualists who live in Cassadega are Christians. Mrs. Page says:We pattern our lives according to the Bible and Jesus, who taught natural law

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Ceramic Engine Seen In Future

RALEIGH,N.C.(AP)-In *10 years, some engine parts now made of metal could be replaced by parts made from ceramics,, an N.C. State University professor of materials engineering says.

Robert F. Davis said his estimate that a decade would elapse is a conservative guess and that less time than that may pass before metal begins to make way for lighter-weight ceramic materials.

Ceramics - long identified with crafts projects and glass making - is the subject this week of the I9th University Conference on Ceramic Science

Scientists who recognize that silicon nitride is lightweight and able to withstand heat are meeting to discuss ceramics future. Already, some Scientists note, ceramics are commonplace in the manufacture of heat-resistant tiles and that Japanese firms are selling silicon nitride knives.

Victory J. Tennery, director of the high temperature materials laboratory at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, said ceramics ability to withstand heat makes them

attractive to researchers looking for more economical engines.

Prototype ceramic engines are being tested in lalxiratories. although the ceramic substitutes for metals in engines sometimes break in unpredictable ways under extreme stress, the scientists said.

Ceramic engines'are under consideration because they would weigh less and could operate at higher temperatures, though Tennery warned that the mechanical properties of ceramics would have to l)e improved considerably before they could be used for engines.

Two basic engine designs are under consideration: an advanced gas turbine and a high-temperature diesel. Both would present Detroit automakers with the expensive problem of retooling equipment, Tennery said.

Researchers say the engines may provide up to 80 miles per gallon of fuel and running temperatures as high as 1.800 degrees Fahrenheit.

The conference, which has attracted over 200 people, continues through today.

Decides To Retain His M.D. License

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Whiteville businessman who received a physicians license from the state by accident says he enjoys be ing a licensed physician -and hes not giving the license back.

"Im going to frame it and hang it on the office wall, said Jesse C. Fisher Jr., whose Columbus County firm leases commercial and residential properties. Ive nevpr been a physician before.

A clerical error at the state Department of Revenue apparently gave Fisher, who earned a doctorate in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel hill in 1962, his physicians license.

Fisher thinks he applied for a privilege license for one

of his businesses and the check became separated from the letter he sent with it. Since his checks are imprinted "Dr. Jesse C. Fisher Jr.. he thinks a worker in the state office assumed he was applying as a physician.

Larrv D. Rogers, who is in charge of the privilege license section of the revenue department, said the license must be returned.

If the license was issued , in error, we will ask for it back, he said.

But Fisher said he already was getting accustomed to be a doctor.

I definitely will have some fun with it, he said. Office hours will be by appointment only, I will limit my hospital work and I definitely will not make house calls.

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday. November 10,1982

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greeiville, N.C -Wednesday, November 10,1982

UMW Ousts

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rebellious members of the United Mine Workers ousted incumbent president Sam Church and replaced him with youthful lawyer Richard Trumka, who pledged'that the economically troubled union shall rise again. Church refused to concede.

The rank-and-file of the 160,000-member union, stung by coalfield layoffs and apparently dissatisfied with Churchs handling of union affairs, gave Trumka, 33, a five-year term as president by a 2-1 margin on Tuesday. Churchs term expires Dec. 22.

Election tellers at UMW headquarters here stopped

reporting vote totals early today as Trumka held an apparently insurmountable lead over Church, 46, who has served as unelected president since he succeeded the ailing Arnold Miller in 1979.

With 651 of the unions 868 locals reporting returns, or 75 percent, Trumka had 72,896 votes to Churchs

Lanier Warns Library

Ass'n Of'Censorship'

WINSTON-SALEM - In his featured speech at the biennial work conference of the N.C. Association of School Librarians held in Winston-Salem last week. Dr. Gene R. Lanier warned about efforts of certain segments who are attempting to impose censorship on Americas reading, viewing and listening choices.

Speaking to almost 900 state librarians at the conference, Dr. Lanier, chairman of the Intellectual Freedom Committee of the association, identified efforts of New Right groups in attempting to dictate reading, viewing and listening habits of our youth. The groups, Lanier added, are

also active in pressuring publishers into only including in their books those ideas acceptable to certain elements.

Lanier said that conservative groups such as the Moral Majority have resurrected the mentality of the McCarthy era. To disagree with those groups means being labeled anti-Christian and anti-moral, he commented. Though the groups claim they are religious and not political, their targets often are political issues and politicans.

Due to the apathy of some Americans, he added, people do not realize that these groups are quietly usurping our basic rights.

Lanier outlined procedures

for librarians to consider following to assure due process in handling such complaints.

Imagine, he said, the thoughts, the philosophies that will never reach the printed page if these groups are successful in censoring what appears in. our textbooks. How can our students make reasonable and rational choices if they do not have all the options presented to them? This is what our country is all about.

Over the past four years, Dr. Lanier has made numerous presentations across North Carolina in support of the freedom to read and basic 1st Amendment rights.

Radio Scare Is Aborted

By Emergency Service

ByNEILMcLAUGHUN Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - A radio program about a fictional nuclear disaster was halted after 2/ minutes because of fears it would spark panic similar to the uproar caused by the 1938 broadcast The War of the Worlds.

Im still shocked that someone out at that station let that get on the air, Chuck Jones, a spokesman for the state Emergency Services and Disaster

Agency, said of the local program by WSSR-FM.

The public radio station, operated by Sangamon State University, was broadcasting a half-hour dramatization of a catastrophe at the Illinois Power Co. nuclear power plant in Clinton, about 25 miles northeast of Springfield. The plant is not yet operating.

We have enough disaster problems without someone going out and creating them, Jones said.

Fund-Raiser By Radio Station

WARRENTON - Radio station WVSP, a noncommercial station in a rural area, is conducting its annual fund-raising marathon Thursday through Nov. 15.

In addition to specializing in jazz, the station also plays blues, gospel, classical and reggae music. It has served as a teaching center,, having served more than 150 people in that role. One of its programs, aired two-hours daily, is Lets Rap, a program for young people. Profiles is another of the stations popular programs, with vignettes that reflect the lives and experiences of the listening area.

Most of WVSPs budget has come from various grants and from church, private and some govrnment sources. Persons wanting to contribute to the stations operation may make pledges bycalling (919) 257-1909.

The emergency services agency, which is assigned to direct evacuation and relief efforts in nuclear accidents, began receiving phone calls from area residents Monday afternoon, Jones said.

'The callers asked if what they had heard on the radio was true - that a nuclear cloud was headed for Springfield, the state capital, Jones said.

The 29-minute presentation, produced by the universitys studies in social change program, was halted after running for only 2'/2 minutes, said Catherine Huther, school director of communications.

She said station manager Bradley Swanson cut the program short because he was concerned about panic.

The War of the Worlds, the science fiction classic by H.G. Wells, was performed by Orson Welles in a 1938 radio broadcast that caused widespread alarm when it depicted a fictional invasion of Martians into the town of Grovers Mill, N.J.

Although the WSSR program was preceded by disclaimers that the events were fictional - Swanson feared listeners might miss

the warnings and assume a nuclear disaster had occurred, Ms.' Huther said. The War of the Worlds was also preceded by. disclaimers.

Swanson was not aware of the content of the program before it went on the air, she said.

The station received 17^ calls in about an hour, she said. Some of the callers asked about the accident, while others just wanted to know why the program had been interrupted, Ms. Huther said.

As the program began, listeners were told twice that the show would be a dramatization.

The following program is a dramatic portrayal, not the truth, an announcer said.

Listeners then heard a loud civil defense-like beep and a report of a critical meltdown in one of Clintons reactors. An actor said a large cloud of radioactive material was drifting toward Springfield and would arrive within the hour.

The program then shifted to a fictional disc jockey named Dan Damage, who declared, I dont really know what to do ... 1 guess Ill play a record.

That was followed by a segment of a Beatles song and an abrupt end to the program.

Jones said no one at the station had talked to his agency before airing the dramatization.

34,399. The challenger, a graduate of the ViUapova University law chool, rolled up heavy margins over Church in West Virginia, the heart of coal country, and in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

Church won only in Alabama besides carrying his home local in Appalachia, Va., by a 51-4 vote.

The Trumka victory was by a far wider margin than had been expected. It may have stemmed in part from UMW rank-and-file disenchantment with the collective bargaining agreement that Church negotiated last year with the soft coal industry.

The miners voted down one contract recommended by Church, and went on strike for 72 days before returning to work. Provisions of a second pact eventually ratified, which gave miners a 33 percent hike in economic benefits over three years, were debated heavily in the election campaign.

Critics charged that Church acquiesc^ in the weakening of some longtim'e contract provisions that had protected union security in the past.

Some 40,000 UMW members have been laid off, and the union share of U.S. coal mining has been dwindling.

In his victory speech, Trumka told supporters in Uniontown, Pa., that he wanted to lead the UMW into a new era of prosperity.

1 promise you no more backward steps, he said as ^ the crowd screamed and clapped. I promise no more take-aways, I promise to organize the coal mines, 1 promise the rank and file stabilization.

Church arrived in Charleston shortly before 11 p.m. for what had been planned as a victory celebration. He moved through a somber crowd of campaign workers, shaking

hands aiKl quietly offering thanks for their help.

I will not concede, he told reporters.

Noting that not all locals had been counted, Church said, I will not concede untU the paper ballots are counted throu^iout the United Mine Wmrkers of America. The fight is not lost until ail the ballots are counted. Churchs campaign press spokesman Tack Cornelius said he was shocked by the results.

Im really surprised by Trumkas margin, he said. Honestly, I thought it was going to be a close race. I look forward to having someone explain what happened.

Have they bought the three-piece suit versus the overalls? Is it the layoffs? If we had lost 55 percent to 45 percent, I woul(l have said it was the layoffs, but this.... Harold Hayden, secre-tary-treasurer of District 29 in West Virginia, said Church seemed doomed from the start.

If theyre (the miners) working, theyre likely young and they went for Trumka. If theyre not working, theyre madder than hell at Sam.

As an example, Hayden noted the vote from the Bishop mine, one of the largest in the district.

Five hundred and eighty people voted in Bishop, he said. Last week, they laid off 460. Now, how do you think theyre going to vote? In eastern Kentucky, which went heavily for Trumka, Ernie Justice, president of UMW District 30, said there were large turnouts at mines where layoffs have been high.

Lee Roy Patterson, president of District 23 in western Kentucky, said the members were telling Sam Church they dont like that contract and they dont like his leadership. They are sending a message that they want change in this union.

Abandoned Baby Is Found In The Woods

WARREN, Ark. (AP) -What began as a search for an injured duck ended with the discovery of a day-old baby abandoned under a blanket of leaves and limbs in a county park, authorities say.

The baby girl, who sur>4 vived despite overnight temperatures in the low 40s, was in stable condition late Tuesday at Bradley County Hospital, said nurse Teresa Hargis.

Deputy Sheriff Gaylon Barton said the- childs mother, Dorothy Rainey, 29, of New Edinburg, was charged Tuesday with criminal attempt to commit first-degree murder. A bond hearing was scheduled Nov. 16 for Miss Rainey, who was being held in the Warren-Bradley County Jail.

The baby was bom in Bradley County Park between 10 a.m. and noon Monday, Barton said.

Tony Orr, superintendent of the park, four miles west

of Warren, said he found the baby at about 7 a.m. Tuesday.

Orr said he was making his rounds and was standing on a bluff about 400 yards from his office. I heard something just a little squeal like, he said.

He said he thought the sound might have come from an injured duck because about a half-dozen ducks had been lost to predators during the previous few weeks.

When Orr didnt hear ttie sound again, he began searching the woods. He saw a piece of paper while walking along a trail and bent to pick it up when he saw some movement. I dug under there and found the baby, he said.

The mother scooped out an area about the length of the body, laid the baby down there and piled leaves on top of the baby and then put some branches some limbs - over that, Barton said. I think the leaves probably act as insulation.

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right, of Greenvilles University scholarships. (ECU News Bureau

Book Exchange Inc., present ECU Photo)

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Is Established By Firm

The University Book Exchange Inc. has established a program to provide up to $5,500 a year in scholarship aid for students at East Carolina University.

We decided that it was time for us to help those who have helped us, says Don J. Edwards, younger partner in

'Skate-A-Thon' Plan A Benefit

Sportsworld of Greenville will sponsor a five-hour roller skating Skate-A-Thon contest from 1 to 6 p.m. Saturday as a benefit event to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Associations eastern North Carolina chapter.

Proceeds raised will be used to continue providing direct patient care to those in Pitt County and surrounding counties who suffer from neuromuscular disease.

Sponsors for individual skaters are being sought. Any person, business or agency willing to sponsor a skater may qualify by a donation of $3 or more to the fund.

Participants with a minimum of four sponsores will be allowed to skate free in the Skate-A-Thon. Those with less than four sponsors will be charged a $3 entry fee for the competition. Prizes will be awarded to participants who line up the greatest number of sponsors.

Participants or sponsors interested in more details and in securing entry forms may contact coordinator Missy McDonald at 758-7070.

the father- and son-owned book store.

Beginning last year UBE is providing six academic scholarships worth a total of $3,000 a year for deserving students at ECU and the partners plan, beginning on 1983, to increase the program by five scholarships a year and a total of $2,500.

We intend for this program to grow, Edward says. In fact, growth has been the keyword in our business, largely because of the students. It is our goal to increase the number of scholarships ar\d, in some cases, the amounts.

UBE is both a large textbook and supply store and the parent concern of three other enterprises on a downtown block near the ECU campus.

Senior partner Jack Edwards, who opened the business in the 1960s, has been a resident of Greenville since 1928and is an alumnus of the old East Carolina Teachers College. He was a part-time instructor on the business faculty and placement director for what then was East Caroline College. He received the MA degree at ECCinl960.

The younger Edwards, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at CTiapel, joined the business in 1974.

The Edwards family has specified that the UBE scholarships be designated for specific academic schools and departments and recipients be chosen based on need and merit. This year two are in the school of art, one in business, one in home economics, one in mathematics and one is a general merit scholarship.

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i > The Daily Reneclor.GreenvIe.N.C.-Wednesday. November 10. li2

Shuttle-Flying To Be Routine, Claims Space Boss

^ . ____________________ ___________Then Chris made his de- same as Kranj. to mo

Bv BRLCE NICHOLS SfACK CKNTKR. Houston a Fit The man who suc-ceefls Christopher Kraft Jr ,is director of Johnson Space Center expects to make .shuttle flights as routine as air freight trips and to help build Americas first space station.

AVe have a clearcut policy of where were headed in space and its a good policy, Cerald Griffin said "U s to make the space shuttle operational arid to quote (President Reagan' establish a permanent presence in space.

"The station itself is not funded yet as an official new start, but there are eight contractors doing parallel Studies for us .. to essentially define the requirements.

"I think were a ways away from seeing a new start as a line item But were trying to do the early advance work and be ready to respond once the call comes in to go do it. Griffin said funding was a key problem.

"A lot will depend on the economy and how it behaves in the next year or two years, but 1 think probably in a minimum of two and a maximum of four years (a decision will be made to build a space station), he said.

Griffin, 47, an Athens, Texas, native, son of a land title abstractor and an engineering graduate of Texas A&M University, hopes to fly on the space shuttle sometime.

"The day is coming when we will fly people in shuttle with much less training time, Griffin said. "There is a committee formed under the NASA advisory council to develop a policy for flying non-astronaut passengers. Griffin recognizes he is succeeding a legend.

"He saw the beginning, the very beginning, Griffin said. "He wasnt much older than me, 10 years or so. but that 10 years was a big change.. Chris had this ability to look from the beginning to today.

"People have a tendency to think of Chris as a very

Inmates To See Review

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The warden of Central Prison, where at least 14 inmates are staging a hunger strike, says he will review some of the requests the inmates have directed toward him.

Warden Nathan Rice said Tuesday he would have to review a letter from the inmates to "decide which (requests) have merit and which ones dont.

Ward received the letter saying the hunger strike started .Monday at 12:01 a.m. and was "directed at necessary. deserving and progressive change in certain policies and procedures. . .The letter said the inmates wanted easing of policies under which inmates are kept in isolation or "intensive management cells for prison infractions. The inmates also demanded an end to strip searches, alleged abuse by guards and unsanitary conditions.

At least 14 inmates, all of them housed Jn blocks reserved for the most and difficult, to manage inmates, are participating in the strike, Rice said.

Prisoners in those sections are confined to their cells and are seiA'ing felony convictions ranging from several years to multiple life terms, Rice said.

Rice said the situation was under control and there had been no disruption of,prison routine.

Medal Policy

In an effort to recognize the service of former military men, the policy on permitted wear of medals has been expanded.

Formerly, former servicemen have been permitted to wear lapel buttons or rosettes on civilian clothing at any occasion, and miniature medals on civiliamclothing at formal social functions.

Now, under new policy, former servicemen are permitted o wear full-size or miniature medals on civilian attire on three occasions each year on Memorial Day, Veterans Day, and Armed Forces Day,

strong technical person, and he was. But 1 put one of his strongest qualities as his ability to develop people Once you met his criteria, he turneii you loose.

Kraft played a key role in developing Griffin.

Griffin first became inter ested in manned space flight while working for Locl^eed in California in 1960. helping with unmanned satellite testing for the .Air Force "While 1 was at I/ickhepd. A1 Shepard flew. I Can remember watching it early in the morning in California and saying. Golly, somehow

1 want to work myself around to get in that business. It took awhile.

Griffin was working on the unmanned Agena rocket when N.ASA decided to rendezvous a Gemini capsule with an orbiting Agena in preparation for space-docking needed in the Apollo program.

"It was kind of natural that 1 work my way into Gemini-Agena on the Agena side. Very quickly I moved across to the Gemini side and was a flight controller all through Gemini. Griffin said.

Griffin worked as a staff flight controller during Gemini, the two-man orbital program, and the early Apollo moon-landing program. Kraft promoted him to night director during Apollo. Griffin advanced rapidly from there At the end of Apollo in 1973, Griffin was chosen to go to NASA headquarters in Washington as assistant administrator for legislative affairs.

"They were trying to put a little more systematic dealing with Griffin said.

approach

congress,

"They wanted a little more of an engineering approach, and I gyess they thought I could bring that to it.

He worked in that job in Washington four years. Next he went to Dryden Flight Research Center at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., as assistant director. Then he went to Kennedy Space Center. Fla., as deputy director.

The last year he was at Kennedy. 1981, Griffin commuted back and forth to Washington.

"1 made 48 trips in 52 weeks to Washington. 1

would spend a day or two in the office at Kennedy and two or three in the office in Washington where 1 was associate administrator for external relations, Griffin said.

Afterward, he left the agency for a year to work with his friend, Dave Scott of Scott Science and Technology in California. Griffin was vice president.

*"1 was having an absolute ball. Griffin said. "It was entirely different, back to the private sector, small company as opposed to a big operation. enjoyed it.

"Then Chris made his decision to leave 1 was contacted It bowled me over. 1 wasnt expecting it 1 had been gone such a relatively short time We finally got together. I said, heck, yeah, to a challenge like that.

Griffin's experience gives him a slightly different perspective than Kraft, the visionary founding father of American manned space flight. Kraft spent most of his career at JSC. Griffin worked at three NASA centers and headquarters.

But Griffin believes his goals are essentially the

same as Kraft s, to moi forward in space within political and economic linp tations that wili govert NASAs future.

"I think the public by ano large supports space. Gril-fin said. "The problem is one of articulating where we should fit in the priority and scheme of things

"1 don't expect were going to see everybody handing us these huge budgets on a silver platter to do what we want to. We're trying to stay -relevant and make sure the country stays No. 1 in space.

I think were doing that. ^

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(J. S. Analysts See 3 Contenders For Soviet Chief

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -Soviet President I^nid I Brezhnevs health is so poor that he is only in symbolic charge in the Kremlin while three top contenders jockey to succeed him, according to U S. intelligence estimates.

The three are Yuri Andropov, former head of the KGB, the secret police; Konstantin Chernenko, the failing leader's closest associate in recent years: and Victor Grishin, head of

the Communist party in Moscow.

A fourth erstwhile contender, Andrei Kirilenko, 76, is himself in poor health and no longer considered in the running. Intelligence sources here said Kirilenko will be dropped from the ruling Politburo when it meets Nov. 15 and also will be taken off top defense committees.

-Brezhnev keeps going up and down, but each time he comes back he comes back at a lower level of energy', said one U.S. official who

watches Kremlin developments closely. ,

Hes able to cope, and its clear that he may go on for a number of years still, the official said recently. "But his abilities to manage all the complexities of government are decreasing over time. Another official who also keeps tabs on the Soviet hierarchy said of Brezhnev: Hes always been in bad shape.

The Soviet'leader, 76 next month, no longer chairs committee meetings. "He really isnt running the

country anymore, said this knowledgeable official But he said the Kremlin decided it was preferable to retain Brezhnev in office than have an open fight over succession.

The Soviet leaders infirmities, and the quiet struggle over succession, ob- viously are of acute interest to the Reagan administration.

There is a growing consensus that despite the infighting. the Soviet decision-making process je-mains vigorous - largely

through the combined strengths of Andropov. Chernenko. Andrei A Gromyko, the veteran foreign minister, Dmitri Ustinov, the defense minister, and Nikolai A. Tikhonov, the premier. ' *

They are said to set policy and get Brezhnev to approve it. although there is no formal agreement on how to keep the Kremlin operating when the president is absent or unable to function.

1 dont see any sign at all of paralysis. said a U.S. official as he described the

largely informal Soviet arrangement.

IronicallyK despite hardline rhetoric from Moscow, a number of U.S. policy makers interviewed recently are convinced that during the transition period the Soviets might be more inclined to reach arms control agreements with the United States and follow a less bellicose course around the world.

They see precedents in the 1953-54 and 1965 periods, after the death of Josef Stalin and the forced retirement of Nikita Khrushchev, when the

Soviets masked internal uncertainty by showing an interest in reaching understandings with the West.

Coit Blacker, a Soviet military analyst at Stanford University. referred to the process recently as seeking "a kind of breathing space

The theory will be tested mainly at Geneva, where the United States and the Soviet Union are engaged in two sets of arms control negotiations.

One seeks to reduce strategic nuclear missiles on both sides. The other is

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designed to cut back or eliminate the basing of me-dium-range nuclear weapons in Europe

Instead of sweeping aside President Reagan's proposal last May for a one-third reduction in intercontinental warheads, the Soviets have responded with a counteroffer that is described by some here as "fairly substantial

, Five years ago, when President Carter sent.then-Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance to Moscow with a comprehensive arms control plan, Vance was turned down flat.

Th talks on Euromissiles are going more slowly, but some officials think the Soviets w ill turn conciliatory with the approach of the scheduled deployment of new U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiles a year from now.

On other fronts, a less-aggressive Soviet strategy is evident.

During the war in Lebanon, there was no threat of Soviet intervention. By contrast, the Soviets threatened to intervene in the 1973 Middle East war.

In Nicaragua, they have refrained from moving in MiG jet fighters, although airfields have been built to handle the planes.

In southern Africa, there are indications they may help bring about the withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola as part of a Western-arrar\ged deal to gain independence for Namibia.

And while the Soviets were poised to move their troops into Poland in December 1980 and again in March 1981. thev held back.

Awareness

Underlined

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Promoters of Drug Awareness Week got some unsolicited help that may have set a new high for audacity: bags of suspected marijuana dropped on dozens of doorsteps

The bags, containing notes reading "Support Drug Awareness Week. were distributed Sunday night or Monday morning, said Roger Jensen, police chief in this northern Colorado ski resort.

He said one of the packages even turned up on the front steps of the police station.

Each plastic bag contained about 28 grams of the green leafy substance. Jensen said.

So far. 24 bags have been turned in to police, Jensen said.

"Two people called in to say they found the bags and flushed them down the toilet or threw them away, he said, adding that its "possible that some people kept the suspected drug and smoked it,

"Were going to take a few of the packages to have them analyzed. Jensen said.

Several lectures and panels are planned for Drug Awareness Week, he said, with the emphasis on educating people about the effects of drugs and the extent of the drug problem.

Epilepsy Month Is Proclaimed

Mayor Percy R Cox has' proclaimed the month of November to be Epilepsy Month in Greenville

Mayor Cox asks all citizens to join with the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina in its efforts to educate people about epilepsy

Mayor Cox added that more than two million Americans, including 1 percent of Greenville's population, suffer from epilepsy and 100,000 new cases develop each year in thiscountrv

Reunion Is Held

AYDEN - The family of the late Sarah and Walter David Williams held their annual reunion Sunday at the community building here. Elder and Mrs App Mewborn. pastor of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Williams, were honored guests Senior family members present were \'erna Jackson, a daughter, and Annie Williams, daughter-in-law. Approximately 8(i people attended.

14 The Daily Reneclor. GreenvUle. N C - Wednesday. November 10,1982

No Shortage Of Ideas For Social Security Reform

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Social Security may be up to $200 billion short of the

amount it needs to pay benefits on time during this decade, but theres no shortage of ideas on how to reform the system As the National Com

mission on Social Security* Reform prepares to make up its mind at a marathon session starting Thursday, private groups have been rushing books into print this

a conservative think-tank, week and holding news conferences to trumpet their own solutions to the systems crisis.

The Heritage Foundation,

^ I,y ^

NEW TIGEREYE - A new Northrop RF-5E Tigereye tactical reconnaissance aircraft, equipped with a highly automated camera and sensor system that enables it to conduct reconnaissance missions around the clock, is rolled out

at Northrops Palmdale (Calif.) facility. The aircraft carries the markings of the Royal Malaysian Air Force, which has two RF-5ES on order. (AP Laserphoto

Pilots Advise Against F-18 As A Bomber For U.S. Navy's Use

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says it is reviewing how many F-18s to buy after pilots who tested the new jet recommended that the Navy should not use it as a carrier-based bomber.

The new evaluation will be part of a Pentagon decision, due Nov. 30, on whether to purchase the McDonnell Douglas-built plane as both a fighter and a bomber.

The Navy issued a statement Tuesday saying a six--month series of operational tests showed the jets combat radius fell short of Navy expectations. Additionally, as is common in new aircraft, some technical problems were uncovered which will require correction.

Navy sources, who declined to be named, said the operational tests, conducted in California, showed the

Says Loopholes In Handgun Ordinance

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlotte City Council members who turned down a request by the police chief to crack down on handguns say they decided a proposal to tighten the citys handguii statues might not work.

Most council members shied away from a proposal by Chief Mack Vines Monday night, saying his proposed ordinance had too many loopholes.

What about the guy whos just bou^t a gun and is carrying it across the parking lot? asked council member Ron Leeper.

Vines had asked the council to support a request to the state Legislature to give the city the power to regulate handguns. Vines wanted the city to make it illegal to openly carry a pistol in a public place.

Council member Ralph McMillan said attempting any type of handgun regulation raises constitutional questions which should be handled by amending the Constitution instead of local ordinances.

Teacher Honored

Mary Virginia Jones, a teacher at J.H. Rose high School and a former teacher at South Ayden and C M. Eppes High School, was honored in a This is Your Life program Saturday evening at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.

The program was cosponsored by the pastors aid club of the church, where her husband is pastor, and former students. The program activities were coordinated by Lena G. Darden and Myrtle D. Allen, former students of Ms. Jones.

Friends, relatives and former students appeared in the program and presented gifts to Ms. Jones,

A dinner was held in the-church fellowship hall following the program.

But Mayor Eddie Knox, who led the push for some type of handgun-control ordinance, said some controls are needed on hand^ns.

At the risk of being politically insane, you have to have a permit to carry five gallons of liquor in your car but you can carry a little gun all over town, Knox said. What people are really talking about is not hunting guns, collectors guns or rifles. What they are talking about is people who carry around the little snub-nosed guns and shoot people on Saturday night.

plane couldnt fly the planned 550-mile range with a bomb load. The tests also showed the plane might be too heavy to land on a carrier and raised safety questions about the pilots parachute.

Later, Pentagon spokesman Ben Welles said the Defense Department is intensely reviewing the entire question of how many of the planes to buy and how to use them.

The F-18 has demonstrated it will fly the mission for which it was designed, both fighter and attack, said Frank Tomlinson, a spokesman for McDonnell Douglas Corp.

The Navy originally wanted 1,366 F-18 Hornets. They were to do double duty as a light fighter, replacing the aging F-4 Phantoms, and a bomber, replacing the current Grumman-built A-6. , The planes chief role would be as a bomber in conjunction with the F-14, the Navys main carrier-based fighter.

The Pentagon has already approved purchase of the Hornet as a fighter. Forty of the planes have been purchased and 63 more are on order, all as fighters.

Navy officials have raised the prospect that if they dont buy as many of the problem-plagued F-18S as planned, they could purchase an improved, cheaper

Version of the A-6. Grumman has reportedly proposed to upgrade its plane and provide it more cheaply than the F-18.

The latest report of problems with using the F-18s as carrier-based bombers comes only three months after Navy Secretary John Lehman publicly threatened to stop buying the jet unless McDonnell Douglas cut the price. The company agreed to a new figure of $22.5 million, a figure Lehman said he was happy with.

The F-18, plagued by cost overruns, is expected to be the target again of congressional budget cutters when Congress reconvenes Nov. 29 for a lame-duck session. Pentagon spending measures for the current fiscal year will be considered then by both the House and Senate.

Next week, the House Appropriations defense subcommittee plans to start drafting the defense spending bill for fiscal 1983, which began Oct. 1. Rep. Joseph Addabo, D-N.Y., the panels chairman, has been a critic of the plane.

While questions remain about the role of the F-18, the F-14 remains the Navys chief .fighter, a role it has filled for about 11 years. The Reagan administration has planned increases of F-14 purchases.

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suggests gradually weaning workers from the program and allowing them the option of putting their payroll taxes into Individual Retirement Accounts and other private investments.

Brookings Institution senior fellow Henry Aaron, in a new book, disputes charges by some economists including Martin S. Feldstein, chairman of President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers - that the existence of Social Security has seriously impeded private savings and investment in this country.

The 13 million-member American Association of Retired Persons says it might be willing to accept slightly stiffer penalties for early retirement, phased in over five to 10 years and coupled with incentives to keep the elderly in the work force.

But the AARP thinks the main solution to Social Securitys shortfall during the 1980s estimated at $100 billion to $200 billion by the commissions staff - should come from boosting taxes on oil, liquor and cigarettes and by reducing next years tax . cut, among other steps.

Aaron, a liberal economist who served in the Carter administration, did not spell out what to do about Social Securitys shortages in the book, Economic Effects of Social Security. But he told reporters at a news conference Tuesday, Were not talking about a hemorrhage, were talking about a shortfall of rather modest proportions, equivalent to about 5 to 8 percent of the systems payments over the next seven years.

Robert J. Myers, executive director of the commission, said the shortfall could equal 15 percent of the systems benefits during the 1980s .under pessimistic economic conditions.

Aaron favors speeding up increases in the payroll tax, making federal workers join the system, raising the tax on the self-employed and modifying the cost-of-living increases.

The Employee Benefit Research Institute, a business-supported group concerned about both public and private pensions, issued a 385-page report that criticized the notion of mak

ing Social Security voluntary or eliminating its welfare aspects. It called for changes along the lines suggested by Aaron.

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging and a member of the reform panel, complained Tuesday about much of the rhetoric concerning Social Securitys problems. He said the revenue or benefit changes heeded to restore the financial health of the system are relatively modest in nature.

One influential business group refrained from the scramble to put its views on Social Security out for public display; the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

James Clifton, its director (rf federal budget policy, said the chamber remains opposed to using general revenues to bail out Social Security, but, We think its counterproductive to lay our cards on the table until after

they (the commissioners) report.

Here is a closer look at some of the ideas advanced this week:

The Heritage Foundation report, Rebuilding Social Security, suggests separating Social Securitys two conflicting functions, insurance and welfare, gradually giving people the option of keeping their money in Social Security or private IRAs, preserving the benefits for those at or near retirement, and using general revenues as the nation shifts from a pay-as-you-go retirement plan to a fully financed one.

Stuart Butler, the director of domestic policy studies for Heritage, told a news conference that the type of reforms others arq talking about for the 1980s will just put off the day of judgment for Social Security. Soonthe system.

-The American Association of Retired Persons ex

ecutive director, Cyril F. Brickfield, said it may be impossible for the commission to achieve a consensus because too many people have too much at stake.

The associations experts used charts to dramatize their fears that more of the elderly may slip into poverty if the automatic cost-of-living hikes are tampered ng to accept a gradual move toward slightly stiffer penalties for early retirement at age 62 if it were coupled with an end to the earnings limit on Social Security beneficiaries and other incentives to work longer.

-Brookings Aaron said the total savings rate in the United States has not really changed since World War II He also said the trend toward early retirement predated Social Security. At the same time, he said Social Security has improved the lot of the elderly.

A Public Service Aimouncemcnt ^bottt over-the-counter

medicines.

from

Dr. Arthur H. Hayes Commissioner,

U.S. Food & Drug Administration

In recent days, we ve all been shocked by criminal tampering with the medicines on our store shelves. Innocent products like Tylenol products that are intended to helphave been used to hurt.

Government and industry are working together to provide packaging to lessen the chances that this sort of thing will happen againeither to the people of Chicago or to people anywhere in the country.

But we cant guarantee protection against everything that a sick mind might think of. You must help. When you buy medicinesor any product be sure boxes are not opened or damaged. Look at seals or wrappings to make certain

theyVe not tom. And, when you get home, check the product inside the package for signs of tampering. And alert your children to this problem, too.

We dont have to do without any of the medicines that make our lives more comfortable. But we can use a little extra care. Thats a good rule anytime.

CI982 Searle Optxal Inc.

Presented as a public service by the Food and Drug Administration.

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OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVKD ON ALL ITEMS *** PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT INCLUDE SALE ITEMS ^

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OF THE YEAR AT THE

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Quantity Rights Reserved

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general electric

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Th* Daily Renector, Greenville N C -Wednesday, November 10,1982

' !\(, SWAMPS NEIGHBORHOOD - Golden

1- ;M(1ent Harold Kronstadt pedals through a badly ta in ibe exclusive, affluent community of Golden HI South Florida. Unless its drainage pnrfilem is solved,

' wdy Lists Ways Engineering Schools Can Cut Dropout Rates

l.FFMITGANG : , i! ion Writer

Of::. - At a

"i tiu' nation faces at Lite shortage of m au'onng graduates, a !U'v'. .study shows how 11 . !j !-ccring schools M stiarply reduce shnian

.. conducted lit .National Action

I) cs ;1 lor .Minorities in ' 'ring. Inc., a \-York-based ' corporate .'e ad-, minority

. i-vauvi.'.

The council gave eleven engineering schools, two private and nine public, grants ranging from $18,000

tn \'?n 000 In hplp thpm flnd wavs 10 keep minority stu-1 ppmg out of

'r(shn:.;n vear -- the p ^ Is find

I 1 1 ii wont be

ouniisneu unui next month, but .some of the findings were revealed at a news conference Tuesday.

Co-authors Carole A. Morning and Benson E. Penick declined to discuss vvhat happened at each nhool, explaining that the schools cooperated with the study on condition that such findings not be made public.

But they said that one large public school used its granf to start a pre-freshman summer program for minority students and improved its minority retention rate from 62 percent to 100 percent.

A second public school boosted its minority

Fear Flu Season Has Started

CH.ARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The dreaded flu season may have started ahead of scheduled in North Carolina, doctors say.

Doctors at Charlotte Memorial Hospital say theyre >eeing patients with flulike symptoms, though there i;,ivp been no laboratory

o:ii'-r'r.:i!ions. Local and -Liie infectious disease

.specialists said they think the season already has begun

. Dr ,1 .\. .MacCormack,

he communicable V I : ::;ch of the , .if Health ' . iiii \ (' State

m Raleigh and (iieensblro had already reported increases in flulike ill'nes.ses.

^nnk In Raleigh ^unmanRobbed

.KIGH, N C lAP) - A . robbed a branch of t mon .National Bank aped with an un-sed sum of money, said.

robbery occurred shortly before 3 L arded robber was bite male in

No arrests had been made Tuesday night.

freshman population from 36 to 126 by hiring a coordinator to help students use special programs and resources. Another school which established a study center to help pupils use non-class hours more effectively improved its minority retention rate from 40 percent to 79 percent,

Penick listed these other general findings:

- The dropout rate among minorities is worst at the freshman level. On average, only 59.1 percent survive the first year. But survivors have an 80 percent chance of graduating.

- All engineering students, but ihinorities especially, dont work hard enough. High schools are partly to blame for not getting pupils used to the three hours or more a night of homework typical of engineering school.

Schools can sharply cut their dropout rate by starting pre-freshman summer programs for minorities, encouraging a high degree of interaction between faculty and students, and setting up "early warning systems that can spot and correct problems students are having.

Nationwide, the minority engineering dropout problem is far worse in public universities than private schools, partly because minority student programs tend to be more comprehensive and personal at private schools, said Ms. Morning.

At private engineering schools, 80 percent of all students survive the freshman year, and 77 percent of minorities stay on. At public schools, 70 percent of all students survive, but only 57 percent of minorities last through their first year.

Lloyd Cooke, president of the council, said that a decade ago, 2,800 minority I students were enrolled as freshmen in the nations engineering schools, and 1,300 graduated. In 1981, the latest figures available, 12,500 were enrolled as freshmen, and 3,500 graduated.

"Eight thousand graduates is our goal by 1988, Cooke said.

The schools in the study were the University of 'Washington, University of California at Berkeley, California State University at Los Angeles, Nwthwest-ern University, Kansas State University, Lamar University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of Massachusetts, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, University of Texas, and Purdue University.

MEETING HIS KEEPER - George Callard takes a close look at his former charge, Guy the gorilla, after the stuffed animal went on display at Londons Natural History Museum. Callard was Guys keeper from the day he

arrived at the London Zoo on Nov. 5,19471 he died in 1978 at the age of 32. When he died, Guy was put in a deep freeze until the year-long taxidermy procedures could be carried out. (APLaserphoto)

Pkh Roy Shoes

dress shoe sale.

Matching clutches, reg. $7.97...$6 Panty hose, selected styles... Va off

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Guilty Plea By Britisher To 7 Espionage Charges

LONDON (AP) - Geoffrey Prime, labeled in press reports as a Soviet "mole in Britains top secret electronic espionage complex, pleaded guilty today to seven charges of spying for an unspecified foreign power.

The 44-year-old Prime, looking thin and pale, quietly replied Guilty to each of the charges read in the hushed Old Bailey courtroom. A sentence was to be handed down later today.

He had been driven to the court in a large green police truck with an escort and scores of police were on duty around the courthouse. They allowed only lawyers and

officials involved in the case, journalists with special passes, and five screened members of the public into the courtroom.

Primes wife Rhona, 38, collapsed as she entered the court through a battery of photographers and television crews. After being helped into the room by her lawyer, she sat twisting her hands as the charges were read out.

Prime, who was arrested last June, also pleaded guilty to three charges of indecent assault on girls aged 11-14.

The Times of London reported that three senior officials of the U.S. National Security Agency flew to London to attend the trial of the former employee of Bri-

the area is in danger of reverting back to swampland. Some residents claim their properties are sinking at the rate of several inches a year. (AP Laserphoto)

Declares Prof 'Poor Teacher'

GRENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The chancellor of N.C. Central University testified in a reverse-discrimination suit that a white professor who lost his job at the university lost his position because he was not a good teacher.

Chancellor Albert N. Whiting said Tuesday that Paul Scagnelli was not dismissed because he had failed a black student for plagiarizing a term paper.

Scagnelli, who lost his job in 1979, alleges that he was the object of reverse discrimination at the predmoniately black school. He is seeking $1.9 million from NCCU, some of its administrators and the University of North Carolina system.

Scagnelli said he failed a student in May 1979 against the advice of NCCU administrators and was given a years notice to leave and was not granted tenure, which assures a teacher permanent job security.

Scagnelli failed student Alexander Reese, 55, of Goldsboro, in a psychology course. He said about half of a term paper Reese had written had been copied and that Les Brinson, head of the psychology department, and Joseph Pittman, dean of the

graduate school at that time, told him he should allow Reese to withdraw from the course instead of giving him a failing grade.

Scagnelli refused and instead wrote Whiting a letter on the matter on May 22, 1979. The next day he was told that he would not be recommended for tenure, Scagnelli said.

Brinson testified he agreed with Scagnelli that the black student was guilty of plagiarism! He didnt say why he favored letting the student withdraw from the course instead of fail it.

tains Government Communications Headquarters. It was not known if they were among the spectators in the courtroom.

The espionage center, located in Cheltenham 90 miles northwest of London, is said to share staff, information and resources with the National Security Agency.

Prime worked as a technician at Cheltenham from 1968 to 1977. However, the charges cover the period from Dec. 31, 1%7, through April 29,1982.

He was charged under Britains Official Secrets Act with communicating information . that was "calculated to be, or might be, or was intended directly or indirectly to be, of use to an enemy .

The charges did not say which "enemy and no mention was made of the Soviet Union. Prime was accused of passing on secrets in Berlin, London, Vienna and Potsdam, East Germany.

In July, when Prime was arraigned in Hereford, England, a prosecutor said the alleged offenses were of the gravest possible nature and Prime was ordered held without bail.

On Oct. 24, The New York Times named Prime as the alleged "mole at the complex who, according to an unnamed U.S. intelligence

source, leaked information in the most damaging ^viet penetration of Western security since World War II.

The Times said Prime had access to highly classified intelligence flowing into Cheltenham from satellites and ground stations operated by the United States. The newspaper said he may have fed the Soviets with information that could have allowed them to protect their secrets by changing their codes.

On Oct, 26, U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Soviet in-filtratrion of Cheltenham was serious but not catastrophic.

The British government has not comment^ on ariy of the reports, citing security risks.

Britain has been plagued by spy scandals since World War II.

Among the Soviet agents that have been uncovered since 1951 are Guy Burgess, Donald Maclean, Harold Kim Philby, Leo Long and the art adviser to Queen Elizabeth II, Sir Anthony Blunt, who in 1980 was revealed as a KGB talent scout who helped recruit a generation of spies.

Blunt was granted immu-' nity from prosecution in exchange for information he provided.

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Learn Early The Lesson Of Alcohol

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -While 5-year-olds are a long way from driving or drinking. educators say its not too early to begin teaching them the problems of mixing alcohol and the automobile.

The American Automobile Association unveiled a new alcohol education program Monday aimed at the very young, with the first classes to begin in kindergarten.

"We decided to go as far as we technically could in the school system, which was kindergarten, becapse we discovered kindergarten children know about alcohol about the problems of (excessive) drinking, said Prof. James Malfetti of Columbia University.

Malfetti, an expert in the field of alcohol and traffic safety, said a year-long test in 51 schools in eight states showed the program allows youngsters to begin to focus on the situation that they will face when they are older. -The program, entitled "Starting Early, includes leaching plans to be used in the first seven years of school The series of 30 minute to 45 minute classes - to be taught over five consecutive days during the school year - is designed for youngsters 5 through 12 years of age,

Alcohol has been linked to about hdlf of the 50,000 traffic deaths that occur annually in the iJnited States, with the death toll particularly high arhong people 24 years or younger. Federal officials say 3,000 teen-agers died in traffic accidents involving alcohol last year.

And some children have been experimenting with alcohol at an early age. The National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates there are nealy 3.3 million problem drinkers among junior and senior high school students.

The new AAA program is aimed at exposing children . to alcohol education gradually, says Malfetti.

In kindergarten, the focus is on explaining the difference between an alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverage. The next three years are aimed at discussing the effect of alcohol on the body, mind, reflexes and judgment. In the final three yeafs, teachers emphasize the relationship of such impairments to driving.

tEven for very young chjldren driving is real world. Of course, they dont drive, but many of them are passengers and theyve wtched other people drive, Mglietti said in an interview. "Instead of talking relatively abstractly about what alcohol does to the body, one cah talk about the influence of .-alcohol on specific driving skills. the program was developed for the auto association, wftieh for years has provided alfiol education programs for blder children, after educators discovered junior and sehior high school is too late foi some youngsters.

>lonica Homer, an Adelphi UnCversity educator who hped develop the teaching pcograms, said some junior high school students were fqpnd to be misinformed atot alcohol because their drioking habits had been established.

rits much easier to start gpoicl habits than to break bad habits and thats when w decided we definitely had to go down to the elementary schools, she said.

:rAs. Homer outlined the program Monday to AAA taajfic safety officials from across the country.

!Francis C. Kenel, the AAAs director of traffic ^iety, said it was hoped many schools will begin using the teaching kits next 4>ring or fall. Some teachers m -New Hampshire and Indi-^ are expected to begin usfng the aids in a few months, AAA officials said.

: And while the program is aimed at youngsters, its sponsors hope some of the message may be sent hotne to parents as well.

; The AAA is a non-profit di^anization with 23 million Jaembers and 170 chapters in the United States and Cnada.

l_i__

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i-The DaUv Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday November 10.1982

Waters New Ass'n Head

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices swept aheacJ today, carrying the Dow Jones industrial average past the peak levels it reached last week.

The widely recognized average of 30 blue chips climbed 9.65 to 1,069.90 in the first half hour of trading Advances outnumbered declines by more than 5 to 2 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dows record closing high of 1,065.49 was established a week ago today.

Analysts said the averages 22.81-point upsurge on Tuesday had helped generate fresh momentum for the rally that began in mid-August.

They found no current news developments to account for the buying But hopes persisted on Wall Street for some new signal soon from the Federal Reserve that it was encouraging a further decline in interest rates.

Among todays early volume leaders, Westinghouse Electric gained >8 to 39>^; Xerox >4 to 404 i Johnson & Johnson '8 to 46-4, and Storage Technology *4 to 26^8.

In Tuesdays sharp rise, gainers outpaced losers by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume t. iled 111.22 million shares, agaiiist 75.24 million in the previous session The NYSEs composite index rose 1.41 to 82.35. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 5.38 at 341.32.

N.C. AP Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.25-2.44, mostly 2.32-2.42 in the east and 2.16-2.45, mostly 2.47-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean higher at 5.39-5.61, mostly 5.52-5.61 in the east and 5.25-5.40 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.60-3.25 mostly 2.91; oats 1.25-1.45. (New crop - wheat 3.07; oats

1.30-1.45). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent

187.30-190.5. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for-corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.34 , 5.57; Conway 2.25, 5.45; Creswell 2.25,5.42; Dunn 2.31, 5.46; Elizabeth city 2.30, 5.54; Farmville

2.32, 5.40; Fayetteville -, 5.61/2; Goldsboro 2.27, 5.52; Greenville 2.34, 5.52; Kinston 2.34, 5.52; Lumberton 2.32, (5.39-5.40); Pantego 2.34, 5.52; Raleigh -, 5.61'/2; Selma 2.44, 5.61; Whiteville

2.32, 5.40; Williamston 2.34, 5.52; Wilson 2.42-2.44, 5.52; Albemarle 2.16, 5.25; Barber 2.39,'5.40; Mocksville ,2.32; Monroe (2.42-2.45); Mt. Ulla , 5.25; Roaring River 2.37; Statesville 2,40,5.25.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp lS\ 18'k 18N

AbbtLabs 39 39'i 39N

Allis Chaim m-L 9', 10>4

Alcoa Am Baker .Am Brands Amer Can AmKamily .Am .Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Belh .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CS.X ( ora Carof'wLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler < 'ocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ComAgra Conti (Iniup I)elta.Airl IkiwChem duPont tVuke Pow Eastn.Airl. Ea.st Kodak EatonCp Esmark ' Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress Ford.Mot For McKess F'uqua Ind GTE Corp .GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Ttre GenuParts GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gl.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf (111 Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp ins Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp .Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp OwensIH Pennw JC Pepsi(;o Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap ScQtt Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind ,Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal.Mart s WestPtPeo Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

65'i. 64%

61 59%

30 29%

11% 11% 20% 20'4

38%

40% 40>-

Following are selected market quotations: Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Ixiwe's

.McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THEGOUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

II. a.m. stock

37% 48% 20% 18-% 18% 21% 33% 26% 30%-25'2 16 48'.-. 33'2 31% 31% 64' 38 37'i 7Vi 115% 65 23' 15 35%

13%-14

16-16'i

1%-2'4

28'i.-29

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. - BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.rn. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

REQUESTS APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by; the Buccaneer Yearbook Publication Center to conduct a merchant solicitation Nov. 5-30 to sell advertisements to raise funds for the publication of a school calendar; and by the Greenville Boys Choral Association to conduct a door-to-door solicitation to sell tickets to a drawing to raise funds for purchasing materials and music for the association.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with highs in the 60s and low 70s. Lows mostly in the 40s.

Card Of Thanks

The Family Of The Late Mrs. Sarah Mobley Wishes To Thank Their Relatives, Neighbors, And Friends Who Gave Aid And Comfort To Us In Our Recent Bereavement. Your Kind Thoughtfulness, Floral Deigns, Calls, Cards, Food, Gifts, Special Prayers And Expression Of Sympathy Will Always Be Remembered. Thanks To St. Rest Holy Church, The Tent Club And Ranagan Funeral Home May Gods Goodness Be With You Always.

The Vivian Isler & Mobley Family

NORTH PITT PROGRAM OBSERVED ... State officials of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services visited North Pitt High School Tuesday to observe the occupations class of John Moore.' The class, designed to serve exceptional children and prepare them for work, has been functoning for six years. Above, are John Moore, (extreme right) and (left to riidit)

Carlton Hardee, unit manager of the Greenville office of the division; Andy Whisenhunt, chief of the support services section of the division; Terry Kemp, program speciaiisi tor developmental disabilities and Charles Alford, counselor with the division assisgned to Pitt County schools. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

3 Elected To Offices

Three Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees have been elected to offices in the N.C. Society of the American Association of Respiratory Therapy.

Bill Young, administrator of special medical services, was elected president-elect of the society. Connie Cook, clinical coordinator of the respiratory therapy department, and Shelton Dixon, assistant department manager of special medical services, were elected to three-year terms on the groups board of directors.

This is National Respiratory Therapy Week, as declared by President Reagan and Congress. Young said, Respiratory Therapy is an ever-expanding field in which there is a constant need for qualified respiratory therapists. In recent years the expansion of the field has included postoperative pulmonary care, educaton, research, pulmonary testing, pulmonary rehabilitation and neonatal-pediatric specialties.

A respiratory therapy program is being established at Pitt Community College. Pitt Memorial now has 33 full-time employees in its respiratory therapy department and performs an estimated 48,000 procedures annually.

Installed FBLA Unit's Officers

Art Awareness Day Nov. 16

Pitt County high school art students will participate in Awareness Day for Art and Design Careers Nov. 16 at the East Carolina School of Art.

A full day of activities is planned in nine diferent art areas including art edcua-tion, art history, painting and drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, interior design, communication art, textiles and jewelry.

An invitational student-faculty show will be on display in the Gray Gallery after the scheduled art events.

For further information contact Emy Whitehead, art coordinator, Pitt County schools, 753-5138.

The annual Future Business Leaders of America Candlelight Installation Service was held at D.H. Conley High School Tuesday night with over 90 persons attending the ceremony.

Tobacco-Tying Contest, Too

A tobacco tying contest will be held at Farmers Warehouse in Greenville Nov. 17 at 12 noon in conjunction with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

Participants will have high-quality, high-order tobaco available to bundle and tie. Each contestant must tie three bundles no larger than a 50-cent coin with no cap (the tie leaf should not cover the stems).

A time limit of approximately two minutes will be given to each contestant.

Until the mid-1960s tobacco was tied and taken to market. Now, loose or untied leaf is marketed.

This a very unique contest, said Burke Barbee, festival chairman. The public is urged to come out and see a demonstration of this way^f tying tobacco.^

Observe Week For Technology

The Pitt Community College Department of Radiologic Technology and Pitt County Memorial Hospital are celebrating National Radiologic Technology Week Nov. 7-13 with activities including an open house, a slide presentation and a dinner.

The observance, which commemorates Wilhelm Conrad Roentgens discovery of the X-ray on Nov. 8, 1895, focuses on three themes: public awareness, professional awareness and careers in radiologic technology.

Pamplets from the Bureau of Radiologic Hejalth ajre being distributed by the school and a bake sale is also scheduled.

Jodie F. Louya, former Conley FBLA president and now a senior accounting student at East Carolina University and state president of Phi Beta Lamda, assisted Mary Thompson, Conley chapter adviser, with the officer installation.

Officers installed included Chris Stancill, president; Raymond Reddrick, first vice president; Penny Joyner, second vice president; Michele Garris, secretary; Loris Dennis, treasurer; Ragan Spain, reporter; Emily Wilkerson, historian; Deborah Hall, parlimen-tarian, and Laurice Brown, photographer.

The theme Getting Involved in the Business of America along with a tall lighted white candle as a symbol of unity provided the background for the ceremony.

Following the installation ceremony new members were inducted into the chapter by Stancill. New members included Deborah Little, Mary Mitchell. Todd Cochran and Monika Avery.

Parents were recognized at the cermony as special guests. Others attending that were recognized included Sam Sumrell, District I chairman; advisory board members Catherine Creech, Charles Wilkerson, Larkin Little, Greenville Banks, Clarence Mills and Principal J.R. Carraway.

Entertainment was provided by FBLA members tephanie Creech, who sang

My Lover is a Fisherman, cind Susie Hudson and Sheila Spain, who played a violin-piano duet of Endless Love.

Plans for the ceremony were made by Larue A. Conner, student teacher, and business teachers Annie Chappell, Barbara McLawhorn and Mary Thompson.

Rules Given For Spiffin'

Rules were announced today for the Tobacco Spitting Contest which will take place at Farmers Warehouse Tuesday at 11 a.m. during the fifth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

The accuracy rules require that a regulation one-pint spittoon will be placed 15 feet from the firing line. In case of separation the globule nearest the bulls eye the size of a dime will constitute the object globule.

After the first round the field will be narrowed to the six contestants with the lowest scores. After the second round the field will be narrowed to three contestants with the lowest total score.

. In the event of a tie the spittoon will be moved to 17 feet and a sudden death spit-off will determine the winner.

Scoring will be as follows: zero for bulls eye; one point for lip; two points for base and one additional point for each inch from the base.

There will be three rounds with each contestant having one spit in each round. Only the best spit will count in determining the champion.

We look for a knock-down dragout fight during the competition this year, said Slim Short, chairman of the contest. The contestants will be out to break last years record held by Danny Varner of Greenville.

CALL MEETING There will be a special call meeting of the Elks Lodge program committee Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elks 'Home Pitt Lodge No. 234, according to FUmore Bell, chairman.

MONROE WATERS

Monroe Waters of Winterville has been elected president of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association.

Waters, who is employed by the state Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, was elected during the 27th annual rehab conference in Fayetteville.

He said he hopes that the organization can assist in educating the public to the needs of handicapped citizens. By achieving this goal, we can assure the handicapped their right to live productive and enriched lives, he said.

Post office Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Thursday to observe Veterans Day. The following services will be provided:

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box.

This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

No window service will be" provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

masonic NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a regular stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Roy Selby, master Skip Bri^it, secy

Obituaries

Lancaster

Michael W Mike Lancaster, 19, of 104'Academy St. died Tuesday . The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Maurice Phelps, Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native and lifelong resident of Greenville, Lancaster attended the Greenville city school system and was employed by Lancaster

Paint Co.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lancaster of Greenville; two brothers. Garland Lancaster Jr. and Gary Lancaster, both of Greenville; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Garland Lancaster, N.C. 33 east.

Moore

Mr. Willie James Moore, 48, died Tuesday in Womens Medical Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. He was the son of Mrs. Delzora Moore of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pitt

Mr. Daniel Hopalong Pitt died Tuesday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bearden ..

time he was dean. I think the way that he had organized the school in preparation for the accreditation visit was most impressive. Very soon after the visit, he was appointed to two or three committees of the accrediting agency.

Howell described Bearden as being interested in carrying the services of the school of business to the community in ways other than just admitting students and training them. He is interested in having a direct contact ... (with) the business community.

"His perspective of the university has gone beyond the school of business, Howell said.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 66. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 66 percent of your hot water needs.

Card of Thanks

The Little And Spain Family 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 And Everyone Of You Means To Us Except To Say A Sincere Thank-You And God Bless Each Of You.

The Little And Spain Family

CHARLES M. VINCENT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Announces that peniiing completion of his new office at 800 Clark Street, he is now temporarily located at 802 Clark Street (behintd Cozarts and next to Ernest and Knott Glass Company, just off Dickinson Avenue).

Phone:758-4000

* *

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, November 11,1982 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Continued public hearing re: new zoning district entitled R-6(N) Neighborhood Revitalization District;

3. Continued public hearing re: special use permit for Mr. Isaac Tyson; club at 521 West Tenth St.;

4. Public hearing re: property exchange between City & Worthington Farms, Inc. located in Pactolus Township;

5. Approval to close a portion of Powell St. between E. Gum Rd. & Church St.;

6. Renewal of special use permit for Papa Katz on RiverbluffRd.;

7. Street acceptance of Landmark St. from Greenville Blvd. southerly approximately 760 ft. to the end of curb & gutter pavement & Eric Court from Brownlea Dr. to the end of the cul-de-sac;

8. Resolution substituting the Personnel Asst, for the Budget Management Officer as a trustee of the City of Greenville Group Benefit Plan Trust; <.

9. Rate increase in the Citys self-insured hospitalization program;

10. Amendment to the Animal Control Ordinance;

11. Amendments to the 1982-83 City Budget, the 1978-79 and 1979-80 Community Development Budget, and the 1981-82 Small Cities Budget;

12. Bid awards for Police vehicles, Vi-ton pickup truck, 23-cublc yard refuse truck, 27-cubic yard containerized refuse truck, rescue vehicles, street sweeper, transit garage, Carver Library parking lot. South Evans Proj. improvements, Meadowbrook Dr. paving, and Meadowbrook Dr. area storm drainage;

13. Lease-purchase agreement for a residential refuse truck, containerized refuse truck, two rescue vehicles, and a street sweeper;

14. Amendments to GUCs electric, water, and sewer capital project funds and the 1982-83 sewer fund;

15. Tax releases and refunds;

16. Resolution appointing a representative to the Mid-East Commission;

17. Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 2 to the Greenville City Code;

18. Agreement with the N.C. Dept, of Transportation for the reinspection of bridges on the municipal street system;

19. Resolution concurring with Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. on its intent to issue revenue bonds;

20. Recommendation by the Community Appearance Commission that the Council apply for status as an All American City; _ .

21. Lease agreement for a training facility for Police employees;

'22. Resolution expressing su.port for a local telephone service.

The public is cordially invited to attend. .

Publish; November 10,1982 __

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Wednesday afternoon, November l, i9B2A-G Faces Undefeated Havelock In Div. I Opener

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton, coming off Its only loss of the season, takes to the road Friday night in search of its lost self.

The Chargers take pride in their aggressive and intense play - on both sides of the ball. Enthusiasm is the watchword for Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls, and he has not seen enough of it lately to satisfy him.

Im concerned that we are not playing as well as we can, Sauls admitted. Even when we were undefeated 1 felt like we played some of our better games back earlier in the year.

Winning like we did its possible we have had some complacency, he said. But now its sudden-death. We cant afford that.

The Chargers, 9-1-0 this season, journey to Havelock Friday night to meet the unbeaten Rams in the first round of the Division 13-A playoffs. The winner plays the survivor of the Bertie-Northampton West game.

The Chargers enter the 8 p.m. contest having lost their first game of the year to Southwest Edgecombe, 14-7, and face a Havelock team that is 10-0-0 and has given up only 65 points.

Havelock is a well-coached team that executes extremely

Sugar Ray Says He's Retiring From Boxing

well on offense, Sauls said. They will pose some of the same problems Southwest did but they rely more on execution than Southwest.

The Rams, like Southwest Edgecombe, run the wishbone and are led by fullback Tom Young, a 6-1,190-pound senior. Young has rush^ for 650 yards and 17 TDs and is averaging 4.9 yards a carry..

They run more of a triple option than Southwest but they also rely more on their fullback, Sauls said.

Defensively, the Rams run a stacked 4-4. Among the top defensive players for the Rams are end Eric Kling, a 6^, 205-pound senior, and tackle Ronald Lundy, a 6-5, 215-pound senior.

Kling is averaging 14 tackles a game, a safety, a blocked punt and field goal and five QB sacks. Lundy is averaging just under nine tackles a game and also has five QB sacks.

The stacked 44 is a Havelock tradition. They try to neutralize your inside running game right off the bat, Sauls said. They try to force you to pass. We feel like as in the game last week (against Southwest) that we must rely on the pass as an intregral part of our offense.

When you play a team with an eight-man front you must pass some if you hope to beat them, Sauls said. Its a big

part of our game plan.

The Havelock defensive backfield is suspect but few teams have had either the ability or time to probe it. Ayden-Grifton has ability in QB Joey Kennedy, but it is the latter that concerns Sauls.

Said Sauls: They put a lot of pressure on you and they blitz, and they are not as bad against the pass as some say.

Still, indications are the Chargers will need to pass to defeat the Rams, who.held D.H. Conley to 20 yards rushing.

Kennedy, the ECCs top passer, may be the key to the game. He has hit on 76 of 159 passes for 923 yards and 12 TDs. He threw but two interceptions, none through the first eight games.

The Chargers are not without a running game. In fact, the Chargers have three runners who are among the top 10 in the league. Fullback Jarvis Koonce, a 6-0, 200-pound senior, leads A-G on the ground with 880 yards in 130 carries and nine touchdowns.

Malcolm Worthington, a 5-11,171-pound sophomore, starts at tailback and has rushed for 655 yards in 118 carries. He has scored seven touchdowns, six on the ground and one through the air.

Sophomore Kelvin Harris, a 6-0, 167-pounder, also plays

tailback and has rushed for 543 yards in 80 carries and has scored four touchdowns.

The Chargers are averaging nearly 293 yards a game on offense.

Defensively, Ayden-Grifton has given up over 200 yards the past two outings - more than in the previous four games combined. A-G is surrendering an average of 144 yards per

contest.

A-G is led on defense by linebacker Chuck Smithwick, a 64), 192-pound senior, who leads the team in tackles with about 13 a game. Koonce joins Smithwick at linebacker and defensive linemen Kevin Craft (6-2, 216) and Morris Bell (64, 278) bouy the front line.

Sauls said how well his defense plays will be the key to the gam.

"We must play better defense than we have the last few weeks, he said. We must have all eleven players playing with a maximum effort. Right now, we have some players attempting to read keys and read offense sets to a greater extent than maybe wed like.

Id like to see us cause some turnovers with our hitting. We

(Please turn to page 20)

BALTIMORE (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard has his youth, restored vision and a bulging bank account, but he no longer has a zest for boxing.

The feeling is gone, the world welterweight champion said somewhat solemnly after announcing his retirement from the ring Tuesday night. .

Leonard apparently lost his desire in the six months since undergoing surgery to mend a detached retina in his left eye.

But it wasnt easy to step aside from a sport in which has earned more than $40 million, with another $20 million on the horizon for a proposed bout with middleweight champion Marvin Hagler.

Leonard admitted he turned the decision over many times since the May 9 operation, and in retrospect realized his public statements were confusing.

Every day it was a different answer, he said, and then added almost apologetically: I didnt want to mislead the public.

The final decision was made tonight, right here in this ring, Leonard confessed, after making his announcement to a crowd of more than 9,000 in IJbe Civic Center, where he launched his pro career on Feb. 5,1977.

The indecision, apparently, continued right up to the moment when he came face-to-face with Hagler, one of the boxing notables who

climbed into the ring to praise Leonard.

When the urge didnt return after the encounter with Hagler, Leonard was convinced. If I didnt feel it then ... he said, his voice tailing off amidst the shouting of ringside questioners.

Ringside seats cost $100, with all other tickets sold at $1 and $2. The proceeds will be used to fund summer jobs for Baltimore youths.

The extravaganza, billed as An Evening With Sugar Ray Leonard, included highlight films of Leonards career. It started with the introduction of Leonards family, and a lusty chorus of boos for master of ceremonies Howard Cosell.

Leonard, clad in a black tuxedo with red accessories, greeted the crowd after a triumphal entrance and then sat on a raised chair in the ring to receive accolades from invited guests.

The speakers included former heavyweight champions Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton, former light heavyweight champions Matthew Saad Muhammed and Eddie Mustafa Muhammed, Leonards manager Angelo Dundee, and Dr. Ronald Michels, the opthalmologist who operated on Leonard.

Dr. Michels told the crowd that Leonards surgery was a success, but expressed hope that the champ would retire.

Ali provided comic- relief with a series on one liners.

In Scrimmage Vs, Louisburg

ECU Women'Win/68-54

Ford: No Comment On ACC Probation

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson football coach Danny Ford says hes a little surprised his llth-ranked Tigers, who take on Maryland in a regionally televised contest Saturday, still face a critical Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Im going into this game thinking back to last August, he said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. Everybody said it would be North Carolina and Clemson, that last week would be the big game for us. Now this game is just as big.

In August, Maryland was not cohsidered that much of a threat by those who are supposed to know what theyre talking about. Now, theyre

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports VoUeyball East Carolina at UNC Charlotte , (6:30p.m.)

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Leonard Retires

Sugar Ray Leonard hugs his wife Juanita after he announced his

retirement from boxing Tuesday night in Baltimore. (AP Laserphoto)

Including: I have an announcement to make, too ... 1 shall return!

Then, as the crowd responded favorably, Ali added: ...to California.

Hagler, the final speaker before Leonard, alluded to Sugar Rays victory over Tommy Hearns when he un

ified the welterweight title. Leonard and Hearns was

the showdown,Hagler said, but weve (Hagler and Leonard) got to be the Fight of the Century.

When he arose, Leonard thanked his family and all those connected with his

career and then turned to Hagler.

Leonard said a bout with Hagler would be one of the greatest in the history of boxing.

The crowd roared but was quickly silenced when Leonard added:,Unfortunately, it will never happen.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Prior to the Lady Pirate basketball scrimmage with Louisburg Junior College, East Carolina coach Cathy Andruzzi said she wished she had a crystal ball so she could see what was going to happen.

She really didnt need one it went about like she expected It to be.

The Lady Pirates won the scrimmage, 68-54, but there were high spots and low spots along the way.

We were sloppy at times, she said. But then, I expected it. There are a lot of things that weve still got to work on before we play our first game.

That is just under two weeks off, on Monday, Nov. 22, when Fayetteville State comes to Minges Coliseum.

Louisburg is a good team. They are a hard-working defensive team and they gave us a lot of pressure. They pressured us and we needed that

There were times when the Lady Pirates seemed to be unable to solve that press, making a number of turnovers some due more to their own eagerness than to the Lady Hurricane press, however.

I thought we solved the press fairly quickly, Andruzzi said. But we still havent learned each other

and that caused us problems, too.

Andruzzi said she felt like the Lady Pirates played like they were behind instead of in front.

Were still not "in shape, she said. At the end of the game when we were pulling away, we should have been a lot more in control of the game. Instead of winning by 14, we should have been winning by 24 or more. Weve always been a third and fourth quarter team, but we werent tonight.

But, with the large number of combinations the Lady Pirates used - with their six veterans and four newcomers, a lot was learned. We still have a whole lot more to learn,,the coach added.

As to the freshmen, Andruzzi said they played young.

They made a lot of freshman mistakes. They are going to have to come along. It thought (Rita) Simmons came in and did some good things. She got some important rebounds even though she didnt do any scoring.

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And Syl (Sylvia Bragg) has a lot more potential than she showed tonight. And I thought she did show some of it tonight.

Andruzzi lives by the defensive game, and she was a little disappointed in some phases of that in the scrimmage. We were opening the sidelines too much. We let them set the tempo instead of setting it ourselves.

And were lacking in our transition from defense to offense. We have explosive ability, but we didnt show a lot of it tonight. 1 thought (Darlene) Chaney was way ahead of the game at times. But at other times, we were forcing it. And we didnt play as hard a defense as I like.

Lorraine Foster showed that she might just be ready to step into the shoes of team leader

(Please turn to page 24)

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ranked in the Top 20 and averaging 32 points a game. ' The Tiger-Terrapin matchup, which opens at iz:35 p.m. in College Park, Md., could go a long way toward deciding the ACC championship.

Clemson, 6-1-1 overall and 4-0 in the ACC, knocked North Carolina out of the Top 20 last Saturday by edging the Tar Heels, 16-13. Maryland, 7-2 overall and 4-0 in the league, is ranked 18th and beat North Carolina by seven points. Maryland and Clemson have combined for 13 straight victories this year.

Ford would not comment on reports that the ACC has already decided to put the university on two years of

(Please turn to page 24)

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3u TheDayReflector.Greenve.N' t -Wednesday November l 1982

A-G, Rams To Battle...

(Continued from page 19) haven't done that latelv

The Chargers almost did not make the playoffs, but once more the luck of the draw gave Ayden-Grifton the Division 1 berth - despite losing to Southwest ^ Kdgecombe

Ayden-Grifton, SouthVVest F^dgecomtio and North Pitt ended up tied for the FXT championship, the second straight season KCC has

linished'in a three-way tie *\yden-Griftn, as it did last year, won the drawing for the Division I berth and Southwest drew the Division 11 berth '1 think our players are relieved that they could play another game," he said "We' feel very fortunate to be in the playoffs. We fet*l like we earned the right to be in the drawing but it's a little different feeling going into the drawing after you lost (the last garnet,"

A-G went into the last game

Final Standings

Eastern Carolina

West Carteret KdgeeomlK*

at SoulhWesl

A-drifton

I r.SW K'fomlze

North Pitt

Farmville C

C B .Aycock

Greene C

Southern Nash

Coastal

W L

Conf W I

Division I Playoff Berth + Division it Playoff Berth league co-champions

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central Open

Southwest Edgecombe 14, Ayden-Grifton 7 North Pitt ;J9, C B Aycockl2 Greene Central 14, Southern Nash

This Weeks Schedule Avden-Grifton at Havelock

Havelock 5 o 10 O

+ W Carteret 4 1 7 2

North Lenoir 3 2 6 4

West Craven 2 3 ,5 4

Conley 14 18

White Oak 0 5 '3 6

Division I Playoff Berth -r Division II Playoff Berth Ia*ague champion

Last Weeks Results Havelock :15, Conley 16 West Carteret 14, North Lenoir 7 West Craven 18, White Oak 14

This Weeks Schedule .Ayden-Grifton at Havelock West Carteret at .SouthWest P'dgecombe

looking for not only to win the title outright but to finish with a perfect 10-0 regular-season record The Chargers were unable to achieve either goal a.s SWE held A-G to 178 yards - A-G's .second lowest total thissea.Son,

We did not execute well in the passing game. We did not protect the passer and we did not run the proper routes a numtier of times," Sauls said, Also, we never established our running game inside," Defensively, Sauls said the Chargers lacked cohesion. We did not play well as a unit." he said. "We did not have eleven members or our defensive squad playing ag-gresively andasaunit.

Still, Sauls hopes he can use the loss as a stimulant for the Chargers going into the playoffs.

"Right now, we feel like we need to have a real positive week of practice with the idea a team thats undefeated, Sauls said.

"If we have the type of team that can turn that (the loss) to our advantage as we go into the playoffs, if it will make us aware of our mistakes so we can correct them, then it may be a blessing in disquise, he said. "If weve got that type of team it could have a positive effect.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (9-1)

\-G27......... Roanoke?

24............... Farmville 6

A-G 20........,.....................N. Lenoir 0

A-G 8 ..........................D.H.Conley 6

A-G28........ C.B.Aycock8

A-G 21............... ......... G.Central 6

A-G 7... ......................North Pitt 6

A-g 30..... ,..... Lakewood 15

A-G35..............................S.Nash 21

SW Edgecombe 7..... A-G 14

Points For: 207; Points Against: 89,

HAVELOCK (10-0)

Havelock 22................ .NewBernO

Havelock 30......................Pamlico 12

Havelock 21 ........ C.Lejeunel4

Havelock 26................... .E.Carteret 13

Havelock 17 .................Farmville0

Havelock 14........... W.Craven6

Havelock.l5............... W.Carteret 14

Havelock 24 .......... White Oak 0

Havelock 14...... ;............N.Lenoir 0

Havelock 35...................D.H.Conley 16

Points For: 228; Points Against: 65.

SCOREBOARD

Bov^ling

Strikettes

Mr, Galtis Overtons Super Mkt Trophy House Poormans P'lea .Mkt Papa Katz Thorpe Music Ebonnettes Grifton Wholesale Team i5 5 Alive Bandits High game, Jeri Nethercutt, 205; high series, Susan Puryear, 557

23'-j 19 18 17'2 15 15 13

164

224

15,5

20,5

13.5

22.5

Rec Basketball

Mens Basketball League Grimesland

Toyota East 31 43,-74

Running Rebels 18 24^2

Leading scorers: TE Ricky Roundtree 23, Robert Harris 13, Edward Smith 12; RR Jerry Nichols 10, Terry Ducan 8, Booboo Hamilton 8

Cougars 34 35-69

Hardee Farms 30 4676

Leading scorers: HF Curtis Spencer 30. Lewis White 26, C G, Gatlin 21, B Tyson 14

Rec Soccer__

Boys 4-6 Grade Cosmos 10 113

Tornadoes 10 0 12

Goals: C David Ruiz (3), T Toure Claiborn. Benny Hdler.

Chiefs 2 110-4

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Goals: C Cliff Farrell i2), Park Williams (2i; R none.

Strikers 10 10-2

Aztecs 0 0 0 11

Goals; S - John Thordsen (2); A Robin Joyner

7-9<}rades Sinkers 0 111-3

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Goals, S Dereck Leupen, Bert

Aycock, Bobby Weisenberger; C none.

NBA

NHL

Wales CMference ck Division

Patrick W L

T GF GA Pts

.N'Y Isles

Philadelphia

NY Rangers 1

New Jersey

54"

Washington

Pittsburgh

Adams Division

.Montreal

52 ;

Boston

31,

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

TANK DFNAMARA

Burroughs Wellcome

High Hopes Anns Angels Ebony & Ivory Unicorn FoUr The Fritos Strike Force Carolina Cowboys Lolly Pops E.T

Pin Wreckers Mens high series: Bruce

Williams & Don Fitts, 498; Men's high game: Roger Garris, 214; Women's high series & game: Jane Toothman, 491 & 189

Ht'9 AUtCkOF AWSKETgAa pliittg.gUTCbvw gEWtYWWJTAri APWlTIEPCEWMN. OWOUg.TEAMr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

/ fY|: WE CD NOT HAVE ID

ents In Armor Of NFLPA May Be Showing Through

NEW YORK (AP) - Four teams out of 28 are a definite minority but the four the Los Angeles Rams, Houston Oilers, Dallas Cowboys and New Orleans Saints - have created what may be a significant dent in the armor of the National Football League Players Association.

The Rams, Cowboys and Oilers voted Tuesday to accept in principle the latest contract proposal by the.NFL Management Council. They joined the Saints - who voted Monday - In breaking from the union leaderships outright rejection of the owners latest money offer..

While players on those teams voted in favor of the proposal, they did so with reservations. Many players throughout the league reaffirmed their opposition to the $1.31 billion offer by the owners and Ed Garvey, executive director of the union, said that No team has accepted this proposal, including the " New Orleans Saints. If you look at the bottom of the story out of New Orleans, it says if they would have voted on the proposal, they would have rejected it unanimously.

But Houston linebacker Gregg Bingham, whose team voted 27-5 with four abstentions to accept the latest proposal if the owners agree to several key changes said:

"All they have to do is make some changes and we can get back to playing football. Ive talked to the Steelers and Cowboys and a friend of mine on the team has talked to the Bengals. Thats four teams right there who are basically saying the same thing.

It is my understanding that this is happening all around the

league, . r. ^ j

Union President Gene Upshaw of the Oakland Raiders said some disagreement among the players is understandable.'

"To disagree doesnt mean that you are against what we are doing, he said. We are still in control of our destiny.

There is no one out there saying, accept it, accept it, please. What they are saying is give us a fair agreement, an agreement we can live with for five years.

Despite the apparent crack in the unions stand, no negotiating sessions have been planned. The strike has lasted 51 days, the longest unsettled walkout in professional sports history. The 1981 baseball strike lasted 50 days, though there was a nine-day period of preparation to resume the season followed the settlement.

The NFL called off this weekends 14 games on Tuesday, meaning that half the season -112 games through eight weeks - has been affected by the strike.

Garvey called the next 48 hours crucial, saying, "Even if you accept our timetable for moving the schedule... you do start to run out of time.

Campbell Conference

Norris Division

Minnesota

10 5

1 67

Chicago

7- 2

5 62

St Louis

7 8

1 56

Detroit

3 10

3 43

Toronto

2 7

5 46

Smythe Division

lx)s Angeles

7 5

3 63

Calgary

7 8

3 82

17,

Edmonton

6 6

4 76

Winnipeg

7 5

1 63

Vancouver

6 8

2 55

Transactions

BASEBALL National Leai HOUSTON ASTROS Denis Menke. Jerry Walker, coaches

Tuesday's Games NYlslanders4.St Louis 1 Montreal 3, Minnesota 2 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 4

Wednesdays Games yuebec at Hartford Philadelphia at Buffalo Edmonton at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Washington I Detroit at Toronto |

Montreal at Chicago St Louis at NY Rangers Los Angeles at Vancouver Thursdays Games Uuebec at Boston NY Rangers at Philadelphia Edmonton at New Jersey NY Islanders at Minnesota

ague

Named Cot Deal, ry Walker, ci BASKETBALL National Basketball League

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS^-Named Sherry Koerner director of marketing and promotions

BOXING

Ray l.eonard announced his retirement

FOOTBALL United States Football League

USFLNamed Gary Petercuskie coordinator of scouting Named Doug Kelly coordinator of publicity and publications.

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Sam Greene and Dennis Pearson, wide receivers; Ken Sweitzer, quarterback-wide receiver; and Steven Williams, wide receiver.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Named Roliert Vann trainer.

OAKLAND INVADERS- Signed Wyatt Henderson. Derrick Martin. Don McCall and Chris Sella, defensive backs; Steve Krainock, quarterback and Dexter Tisby,

wide receiver.

PHILADELPHIA STARS-Signed Ken Braswell, Glen Morris and Rick Donaldson, linebackers.

HOCKEY National Hockey Lea^

CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-Called up Ken Yaremchuk and Mike Fidler, forwards

NEW YORK RANGERS-Named Steve Vickers director of the Rangers Alumni Association.

WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Doug Soetaert, goalie, toa multi-year contract

COLLEGE

STANFORDBob Rose, sports information director, resigned, and named Steve Raczynski sports information director, effective Nov. 21.

ST. LOUISHarry Keough, soccer coach, resigned.

N.C. Scoreboard

Womens Colleffi Basketball

E Carolina 68, Louisburg 54

Rachel

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200 Eastbrook Drive Suite B Greenville, N.C. 27834

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When Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit a record 61 home runs in 1%1, he made 30 at home and 31 on the road.

UFEVOF VIRGINIA.

IRA-Eitat Planning LIfa-Hoapltal-Qroup UnWaraal Ufa-Olaabillty

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 5 0 1 000 -

Boston 5 1 833 4

New Jersey 4 3 ,571 2

Washington 3 4 429 3

New York 0 6 000 5'-..

Central Division Detroit 5 2 714

Milwaukee 4 2 667 4

Atlanta 3 3 500 I'a

Indiana 2 3 400 2

Chicago 2 4 3a3 24^

Cleveland 0 5 000 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San .Antonio 6 1 857

Dallas 4 2 667 I'-j

Kansas City 2 2 500 2 4

Denver 2 4 333 3 4-

Utah 1 5 166 4 4

Houston 0 5 000 5

Pacific Division Sealtle . 7 0 1 000

1.0S Angeles 5 1 .833 l'-

Phoenix 5 2 .714 2

Golden State 3 3 500 34

Portland 2 5 285 5

.San Diego 0 7 000 7

Tuesday's Games New Jersey 84 New York 82 Detroit 108, Washington 105 San Antonio 118. Utah 104 Indiana 100. San Diego 95 Seattle 112, Chicago ill Phoenix 119. Houston 91

Atlanta 106, Denver 105 Los Angeles 139 Kansas City 117 . Portland 111. Golden Slate 96 Wednesday's Games .Milwaukee at Boston New York at New Jersey Chicago at Phil.ideiphia Indiana at Detroit Seattle at Dallas Denver at Utah Kansas City at Ptxienix Cleveland at Golden State

niursda^Games San Antonio at .SaYTOiego Houston at Portland

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First Road Win Behind It, ECU Looks To Last 2

ByWOODV'PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It didnt come quite when Ed Emory was hoping for it, but the first victory by his East Carolina Pirates on the road was a sweet one.

Ojie of our goals was to have a winning percentage on the road, Emory said Tuesday at his weekly press conference. Thats not possible now, but we can still win the last three.

The first of those last three was Saturday in the Pirates 40-24 win over Texas-Arlington. Emory hopes the second will come this Saturday afternoon in Williamsburg, Va., when the Pirates face William & Mary in a 1:30 p.m. contest.

We felt we had to get off to a good start, so we did some things differently, Emory said, We made some changes in the dressing room (playing special mood music), in who called the coin toss (assistant Ricky Bustle made the decision whether to go for heads or tails), and in opening up erly.

The mood music, played in a darkened locker room for " some 10 minutes prior to the game apparently helped. So did Bustles decision: the Pirates won only their second coin toss of the year. And opening up quickly helped too as the Pirates scored three of their first possessions for a quick 21-0lead in the first period.

In the second period, I thought we got a little anxious, Emory said, in reference to quarterback Kevin Ingrams first interception - which set up the first UT-A score. All ten points they got in the first half were set up by our offense,

Emory pointed out Emory said at the start of the second half, he also did something he had never done before. I gave them both the ball and the wind. The way Jeff Heath was kicking, we felt that in the fourth quarter, hed have the wind to his back and that might make the difference in the game.

As it turned out. Heath did kick two more field goals to bring his total for the game to four - a new school record. And his first, a 58-yarder, also set a new school mark. The four together, all over 40 yards, tied an NCAA record for most field goals over 40 yards in a single game. His 58-yarder was also only one yard short of the NCAA freshman record.

As it turned out the wind helped us on defense, too, Emory said'. In the third period, their man had Sam Norris beaten, but the wind just carried the ball on over his head. Emory added that while he got nervous when UT-A closed to within ten points at 34-24, the only time the Pirates were stopped during the game was when they stopped themselves.

A lot has been written and said about Jeff and his kicking, and he deserves it. But the unsung hero is (Whitney) Wilkerson (the snapper). Id better knock on wood because weve got two games left, but he's never missed a snap.

And Greg Stewart is one of the finest holders Ive ever been around, too. And you have to credit the guys up front who do the blocking. Those four kicks were beautiful to see on film. Everything went perfectly.

Emoty also praised the play of linemen Johh Roberson and Terry Long, and of running backs Earnest Byner and Tony Baker. It was good to have Jimmy Walden back too. His

kickoff returns gave us great field position Carlton Nelson also had an outstanding game, and Larry ORoark played well |n place of (the inj ured) Stefon Adams

Emory said he had contemplated sending Heath back in for another long field goal the last time the Pirates had the ball Had he, the kick would have been over 60 yards giving Heath the opportunity to break the two NCAA records mentioned above. But I didnt want to have people say we ran the score up on them, even though we probably wont be playing them again. he said He did admit that, in retrospect, had he know of the record possibility, he would probably have sent Heath in.

Defensively, Emory was well pleased with the play of Jody Schulz and Curtis Wyatt at defensive ends. I thought Hal Stephens played his best game, and Steve Haqiilton played well until he got hurt. In fact, they (UT-A) got most of its second half yardage on the ground through where he would have been.

But, Emory added, The nose guard play was spotty, and we are going to have to have better play at linebacker and corner back to be successful against a team like William & Mary. Clint Harris played well at safety, however, putting down three great hits.

The Pirates, now 5-4, go after the assurance of their first winning record in three years when they meet the Indians.

Ironically, it was against W&M that the Pirates tried for a

winning year last season, only to fall short, 31 -21.

^ !_ >

Hawks Win At Buzzer

By The Associated Press * Beware of the Atlanta Hawks when they have a shot at the final buzzer with the outcome still in doubt.

On Tuesday night, for the second game in a row, they got ^ game-winning basket from long range with no time left on the clock.

:*This time, guard Wes Matthews hit a 24-foot three-pointer to give the Hawks a 106-185 victory over the Denver Nuggets. On Saturday, Steve Hawes connected on a 22-footer for a 95-93 decision over Detroit.

Billy McKinney had given the Nuggets a 105-103 lead with just three seconds to go with an 18-foot-jumper, but Matthews got an unmolested shot from behind teammate Dan Rdundfields pick to give Atlanta the victory.

' I felt nothing but joy, pure joy, Matthews said. We never thought we were out of it. McKinney hit a big shot, but three seeonds is a long time in this game.

There were 17 ties and 13 lead changes in the Atlanta-Denver game, and the Nuggets didnt reach the century mark until there were 55 seconds left in the game, their 123rd straight with 106 or more. The NBA record held by the 1978-79 San Antonio Spursisl29.

This was a tough one to lose because we battled all night .and hung in there, Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said. Were not ;plgying well at all offensively right now. Our fast break isnt ; getting anywhere;

? Pistons 108, Bullets 105

. Kelly Tripucka scored 27 points for Detroit arid wiped out a J05-104 Washington lead on two free throws with 12 seconds remaining.

Isiah Thomas scored eight points in a 60-second span to help 4he'Pistons take a 102-95 lead with 5:07 to play, but Washington responded with a 10-2 spurt to go ahead 105-104 on a basket by John Lucas. Then Tripucka and Kent Benson hit two free, thrpws apiece to complete the scoring.

Sonicsll2, Bulls 111 Jack Sikma scored 21 points, including two free throws with ;12 seconds remaining to supply the winning margin, as Seattle Stayed unbeaten at 7-0.

I Reggie Theus scored 25 points for Chicago, including a nhtee-polnt goal at the buzzer that cut the final deficit to one.

Spurs 118, Jazz 104 Mike Mitchell scored 25 points. 18 of them in the second quarter, as San Antonio had four players with more than 20 points against Utah.

George Gervin, Gene Banks and Artis Gilmore added 22 points each for the Spurs, who improved their record to 6-1. Pacers 100, Clippers 95 Rookie Terry Cummings had 32 points and 24 rebounds for winless San Diego, but itwasnt enough as Indianas top first-year man, Clark Kellog, responded with 23 points and 17 rebounds.

The Pacers were clinging to a 96-95 lead in the final minute, but two free throws apiece by Herb M'illiams and Billy Knight kept them ahead. Kniit finished with 20 points for Indiana. -Lakers 139, Kings 117 Norm Nbcons 20 points led seven Lakers in double figures as Los Angeles routed Kansas City,

A 16-2 rally by the Lakers turned a 48-41 deficit into a 57-50 lead late in the first half, and the Kings never got back in the

game.

Blazers 111, Warriors 96 Portland also got seven players in double figures, with Mychal Thompson scoring 20 to pace the defeat of Golden State.

The Trail Blazers, who won for only the second time in seven games, took a 6248 lead at halftime, and were never threatened thereafter.

Nets 84, Knicks 82 Darwin Cook scored 19 fwints as New Jersey kept New York winless by holding the Knicks without a field goal for the last 3:45of the game.

Despite the scoring drought. New YtJfk^siill had a chance to win in the final seconds, but Nets center L^.Elmore blocked a shot by Bernard King with seven seconds to go and New Jersey leading 83-82. However, King led all scorers with 28 points.

Suns 119, Rockets 91 Walter Davis and Maurice Lucas both scored 17 points as Phoenix routed winless Houston.

The Suns trailed only once, ht 10-9, but they went ahead to stay on a basket by Alvan Adams with 6:10 remaining in the first period.

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22- The Daily Reflector. Greenville. NCWednesday. .November 10,1982McRae Hopes Age Doesn't Hurt Bid

NEW YORK (AP) - Hal McRae knew his age was against . him as he contemplated free agency

I wasnt fearful of becoming a free agent, he said 1 was afraid I might be out of work.

So, he went about the task of making sure he couldnt be overlooked in today's free agent re-entry draft by having his best season at age 36. McRae drove in a major league-leading 133 runs with 27 homers and a ,308 batting average in 1982.

Anytime you might be out of work, it has to affect you, McRae said as the free agent deadline approached. "I wanted to continue to play. At my age, it was important that I proved 1 could play

All but the batting average were career highs for McRae, and the Kansas City Royals designated hitter, along with Seattle pitcher Floyd Bannister, nine years his junior, stood to be two of the most highly sought of the 41 players in the draft.

In all, 23 players from the-American League and 18 from the National were available in the draft of veteran free agents. They included 10 infielders, 14 outfielders, six catchers and 11 pitchers.

With teams always looking for pitching, Bannister was this years top prospect and one of three players ranked in the A category under baseballs complicated, two-year-old free agent formula. The other A-type players were outfielders Steve Kemp of the Chicago White Sox and John Lowenstein of the Baltimore Orioles.

Bannister led the American League in strikeouts this season with 209 while compiling a 12-13 record and an earned run average of 3.43. Kemp was a .286 hitter with 19 homers and 98 RBI, while Lowenstein hit .320 with 24 homers and 66 runs batted in.

Teams losing A-type free agents will be compensated with an amateur draft choice and the selection of a professional player from a special pool created by the collective bargaining agreement that ended the players strike of 1981.

There draft also contained four B-ranked players, who require compensation of two amateur draft choices. They were infielder Bill Almon of the White Sox, catchers Alan Ashby of Houston and Joe Nolan of Baltimore and pitcher Pete Falcone of the New York Mets.AL MVP

Milwaukees Robin Yount, shown in action during this years World Series, was named Tuesday as the 1982 American League MVP. (AP Laserphoto)

Brewers' Yount Named AL's MVP In Runaway

MILWAUKEE (AP) - After Robin Yount was named the American Leagues Most Valuable Player, he responded with a modesty that has become as much of his style as his fielding skills.

"When you are involved in team sports, it is difficult to single out a person because the person getting all the glory never could have done it without other guys, he said Tuesday.

Milwaukee Brewer fans had predicted for weeks that their favorite shortstop would win the MVP balloting among baseball writers.

He definitely deserved (it), Manager Harvey Kuenn said in a telephone interview from Phoenixi Ariz. He is the best shortstop I have ever seen play.

General Manager Harry Dalton said Yount is better than most great shortstops of the past because he excels at batting as well as fielding.

Luis Aparicio was a great defensive shortstop and had tremendous speed, but he did not hit the ball out of the park, Dalton said.

Yount, 27, paced the Brewers to an American League pennant with a batting average of .331, runner-up to Kansas Citys Willie Wilson for

the batting crown.

He had 114 RBIs, 29 home runs, stole 14 bases, had a league-leading 210 hits and made only 24 errors He is the first shortstop to lead the league in total bases (367) and sluggingpercentage (.578).

The MVP is not his greatest thrill, Yount said.

It is quite an honor, he said when contacted in California by telephone en route to a Hawaii vacation. I feel it is the type of an award you couldnt win without the help from everybody else.

My biggest thrill was playing in the World Series, he said, adding the only greater joy would have been to win the ^ries.

The Yount award, coupled with pitcher Pete Vuckovichs Cy Young citation, marks the second successive season in which the club has won both honors. Relief pitcher Rollie Fingers won both last year.

The National Leagues Los Angeles Dodgers are the only other team to have won the dual awards in successive years.

Younts contract expires after the 1983 season. He and Dalton declined to say how much of a raise he ought to get.

He joined the Brewers at

age 18 in 1974, lacking any reputation as a power hitter. He hit just 34 home runs in his first six seasons He has had 52 in the last three.

It is a combination of weight lifting and just physically maturing, he said

Now he feels a need fpr improvement in one defensive category, he saidr Moving to his right.

That is the thing 1 do the least well, he said.

Yount got ^,385 points in balloting by a'special panel of 28 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, two from each AL city.

Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles was second in balloting with 228 points.

Yount received all but one first-place vote. The other went to Reggie Jackson of the palifornia Angels, who finished sixth in balloting with 107 points.

Third in the vote was Doug DeCinces of the Angels with 178 points, followed by Hal McRae of Kansas City with 175, Cecil Cooper of the Brewers with 152 and Jackson.

In all, 33 players received mention on the ballot on which panel members were asked to vote for 10 players.

Crum Says UNC May Not Go To Bowl

From Wire Reports

CHAPEL HILL - Spending December at home instead of playing in a bowl game isnt the worst thing in the world, says North Carolina football coach Dick Crum.

The Tar Heels have dropped successive games to Maryland and Clemson and fallen from The Associated Press college football poll. Those losses have removed them from major bowl consideration.

Crum told reporters Tuesday if his team doesnt play up to his high standards in its remaining three contests, he will suggest that the team forget an appearance in post-season play. He also said not {ilaying would provide a break from what amounts to a full years work.

I like to go to bowls but Im also the kind of person who doesnt mind staying at home once in awhile. The last three years, our kids have not had a minute to themselves, said Crum.

Its almost 12 months a year. I try to make em go home the first session of summer school. Ill bet you weve got some kids on this

team that havent been home for more than a week in three years, he added.

Crum says hes not turning his back on the possibility of a fourth bowl trip in his five years at Chapel Hill, but he would like to take a team worthy of invitation.

Of course, you always consult with your seniors on what bowls youre going to he said. Ill just have to wait and see how were playing. If were not playing well, even if we win the last three, were not going to a bowl game. Another factor weighing heavily is the amount of money involved once the invitation is accepted.

Theres no sense of us going to a bowl game and losing money, he added. That can happen.

North Carolina must start playing well this weekend against a Virginia team that has changed its offense and captured victories in three of its last four games. The Cavaliers also have battled the Tar Heels"closely in two of the last four meetings.

The only problem in Charlottesville is a

ACC ROUNDUP

quarterback. Mike Eck is out for the season and both Gordie Whitehead and Wayne Schuchts are both ailing. Crum doesnt expect those injuries to stop the Cavaliers.

I dont think Ive ever coached a game against Virginia in which they havent played well, said Crum. We always seem to bring out the best in them.

Although he witnessed a second straight defeat for the first time since 1979, Crum said the Tar Heels encouraged him with their effort against the Tigers.

If we would play that well the rest of the way, well be in pretty good shape.

The offense lost senior quarterback Rod Elkins with his second knee injury this season. He is not expected to return in 1982.

Defenders Walter Black and Greg Poole are also questionable for Saturdays matchup.

Ross Says Offense To Be Unpredictable

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Coach Bobby Ross says the Terrapins wide-open offense will have to be even more unpredictable when Maryland meets the defending champion Clemson Tigers this Saturday.

Ross says thats the only way Maryland can overcome the brute power of Clemsons defensive line, which in size

is equal to many professional teams.

Were going to try to keep them off-balance, said Ross at a Tuesday news conference. Were not going to lock into any one thing. Thats been the key to our success.

Clemson is a great defensive football team, says Ross. They give you a lot of pressure. Youve got to be able to handle it.

To beat the No. 11-ranked Tigers, 6-1-1, Ross says the 18th-ranked Terps, 7-2, will have to mix up their offense more than they ever have before.

The task of coordinating this offense will fall on the shoulders of junior quarterback Boomer Esiason, who Ross says is as good as any quarterback in the country..

He knows how to handle a complicated game plan, says Ross.

Last week against Miami, Esiason broke Dick Shiners school career passing yardage record - 3,410 yards - by raising his total to 3,464 with 138 against Miami.

A sell-out crowd of more than 46,000 is expected to be on hand here for the game that virtually will decide the ACC championship. Maryland will be trying for its eighth win in a row.

If we want a shot at the

ACC, weve got to win, said Ross.

Both teams are 4-0 in the league and both defeated the North Carolina Tar Heels for their last conference victories. Maryland won its encounter with North Carolina, 31-24, while Clemson nipped the Tar Heels 16-13.

The last time Clemson lost an ACC game was Nov. 15, 1980 in Byrd Stadium when they were trounced 34-7 by Maryland. Since then, the Tigers have won 10 straight ACC contests.

The Terps have a five-game winning streak in the conference with their last

loss coming at Clemson last Nov. 14,21-7.

Looking back to last weekends game, Ross said Marylands performance in its 18-17 victory over Miami was not the disaster that some have made it out to be, Looking at the films, we dont think we were playing that poorly offensively, he said. I think we beat a very good football team.

But the Maryland coach said the Terps will not be able to exhibit the same breakdowns in its kicking game and passing game (six dropped passes) and expect to teat Clemson.

ECU's Pegues Receives Suspended Sentence

East Carolina defensive end Jeff Pegues, who was suspended from the ECU football team following an apparent accidental shooting of a teammate, has received a suspended sentance after pleading quilty to illegal possession of a fireqrm on campus.

Pegues, 20, a junior from Laurinburg, was given a six-month suspended sentence and placed on probation for three years by Judge W. Lee Lumpkin. He was fined $100.

Pegues was charged last Sunday night following the shooting incident in Belk Dorm. Steve Sellers, a red-shirt from Laurinburg, was shot in the abdomen with a .25 caliber pistol.

Pegues and Sellers were teammates at Scotland County High School.

Sellers was listed today in ptisfactory conditiotj at P^ County Memorial Hospital. V-

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Stovall Comes HomeToLSU

Coach Has Led The Tigers' Ascent Back Among Elite

By The Associated Press Jerr>' Stovall and LSI LSU and Jerr> Stovall They go together like filet and gumbo Stovall's life has been intertwined with LSU. even though his career took him elsewhere before he came home,"

While Johnny .Majors at Tennessee and Jerry ' Claiborne at ^Kentucky are struggling to build successful teams at their alma maters. Stovall has needed just three years to get LSU back among the college football elite.

The ascent has been rapid. A 7-4 record in 1980 soured to 3-7-1 a year ago and coaches around the country were lining up to apply when Stovall got the axe like the rumor mills said.

Surprise! Stovall is a leading candidate for Coach of the Year and the LSU Tigers, picked to finish in the Southeastern Conferences second division, are casting covetous eyes at the national championship.

With a 7-0-1 record following Saturdays not-as-close-as-it-soiinds 20-10 whipping of Alabama. LSU is one of just four college teams which hasnt lost a game -the Tigers were tied by Tennessee and is No.6 in this weeks Associated Press poll, the highest ranking in 10 years.

In the LSU media guide under coaches records is a strange line. Between 1962-79, Charles McClendon, 137-59-7- 692 and 1980-, Jerry Stovall, 10-11-1-.477 is 1980-80, Bo Rein, O-O-O-.OOO. Stovall remembers the late-night call in January 1980 informing him that Rein, who had been hired from North Carolina State to succeed McClendon, was missing on a recruiting trip.

The private plane carrying Rein from Shreveport back to Baton Rouge apparently flew

Four Valkyries All-Conference

HOLLYWOOD - Coastal Conference volleyball champion D.H. Conley placed four players on the all-conference team and a fifth player was named to the honorable team, it was announced this morning.

Seniors Darlene Cannon and Jackie Daniels, junior Karen Barrett - the only allconference repeater from DHC and sophomore Lisa Mills were picked for allconference honors.

Senior Amy Gibbs was named honorable mention.

The Valkyries finished the season 20-1 and ended up fifth in the state.

on automatic pilot halfway across the country, disappearing into the ocean off, ironically, the Carolina coast. No wreckage, no bodies.

With nowhere else to turn. LSU finally turned to Jerry Stovall, It had turned him down earlier when he failed to meet athletic director Paul Dietzels criteria of three years as a head coach on the major college level.

Stovall, a native of West Monroe'. * La., was a star two-way halfback for LSU in the early 1960s and was run-nerup to Oregon State Terry Baker in the 1962 Heisman Trophy voting After nine years of pro ball with the NFLs St.Louis Cardinals - surely you remember the NFL? - Stovall joined Dietzel, his old LSU coach, at South Carolina. In 1974, he came back to LSU as a member of McClendons staff.

But when the university made Cholly Mac a lame duck and went looking elsewhere for his successor, Stovall saw the handwriting on the wall and became coordinator of the fund-raising Varsity Club in 1979, spending much of his time with alumni-booster groups.

I had given up on being a head coach, I wanted to get into athletic administration, Stovallsays.

But when LSU had to fill Reins job in a hurry during the height of the recruiting season, he answered the call after some serious discussion with his wife, Judy.

She knew if I accepted, I wouldnt be a husband or father for at least two or three years because she knew the tempo Id work.

Now, the hard work is paying off. With virtually all the same players as last year -they lost only six lettermen -the Tigers have turned things around, finally cracking the Top Twenty when they knocked off previously unbeaten, fourth-ranked Florida 24-7onOct.2.

Its not really the same club, Stovall explains. We had 40-plus lettermen last year, and 18 were sophomores. We had 24 freshmen play last year, and 12 lettered. Weve had some freshmen play extremely well "for us this season.

Were bigger, stronger, quicker and faster, and that builds your confidence level. Theyre more mature, but the good Lord handled that; theyve lived a year longer. We dont just wear the same color hats; weve moved closer as a team. I saw it start during the season last year. Still, Stovall has been pleasantly surprised by this years success.

NCSU Downs ECU In Volleyball

RALEIGH - North Carolina State defeated East Carolina, 3-1, in a college volleyball match here Tuesday night.

The Lady Wolfpack won the first game, 15-11, but ECU came back to capture the second, 15-10. NCSU, however, put the match away by winning the next two games, 15-12 and 15-13.

ECU is now 24-16.

I know we outplayed them, ECU coach Lynn Davidson said. All our kids played an exceptional match. When were down in tight situations we hung in there and kept fighting back.

We just couldnt get the break at the crucial point, she added. "State didnt play as well as tbey can. but I think its because we didnt let them.

ECU travels to UNC-Charlotte today for its season-finale.

Ford: No Comment...

(Continued from page 19) probation because of alleged recruiting violations. Officials close to the issue have been tight-lipped about it.

The coach preferred to deal with the challenge at hand

Maryland.

Youd have to say their offense is going to get your attention, he said. They are a balanced offense and our coaches dont like to see balanced teams because theyre harder to defend against.

Lady Bucs...

(Continued from page 19)

Sam Jones with her play in the contest. She pourefl in 19 points and dished out seven assists. Chaney finished with 15 rebounds, as she controlled the boards.

Mark Denkler added 18 points, mostly in the first half, while Loletha Harrison finished With ten and Bragg had nine.

1 guess I really cant say that I was disappointed.

Andruzzi summed up.

Its the Terps offense, featuring quarterback Norman Boomer Esiason, that most concerns Ford.

Maryland does best those things we had the most trouble stopping, Ford said. Theyre great on screens, draws and the high percentage passing game. And against North Carolina two weeks ago they found out they have a great running back, (Willie) Joyner, who had 240 yards against the Tar Heels and is averaging 101 a game.

Defensively, the Terps are 5th in the nation against the run and 25th, in overall defense. Clemson is 8th in rushing defense and 31st in total defense.

Offensively, Clemson relies on tailback Cliff Austin, 10th in the nation in rushing with a 111.5 average, and in the passing of sophomore quarterback Mike Eppley, who has played sihce Homer Jordan suffered a knee injury.

Ford said Jordan who has missed four of Clemsons eight games, will almost certainly return Saturday but probably in a relief role.

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Report N.C. Sensitive To 'Acid Rain'

Associated Press Over half of North Carolinas counties are very sensitive to the effects of acid rain, but they are a couple years behind other areas of the country in terms of damage, an official with a national environmental group says.

Paul Hansen, director of the Izaak Walton Leagues acid-rain project, said some areas of the state - notably parts of western North Caro* lina and eastern North Carolina are more susceptible to acid rain than the rest if the state,

Hansen said in a telephme conversation Tuesday from Washington that the leagaes findings were based on a study by the Environmental Protection Agency that showed that the acid-rain problem is national, not re-. gional as previously thoight.

But the EPA said that statements by the league amounted to a "blatait misrepresentation ( government information Hansen said 52 M North Carolina's 100 counties are as sensitive to acid rain as some parts of the Nortieast. The surface water in ihose counties has low alkalinity, which counteracts the acid produced when ar pollution reacts with atmospheric water and sunsline, Hansen said.

The sensitive areas of North Carolina cover the western fourtt of the state and the eistern third, excluding the coastal areas. Hansen said.

Theres very little antacid naturally occurring in the watersheds'of the areas, he said. Its lile watersheds in the Adironcbcks; the same as in Sweder and Canada. Canadian authorities have complained that air pollution from the Jnited States is causing acd rain to fall over Canada.

The EPA study, released last week, said acid rain is not yet a problem in some regions of the nation because sulfur dioxide and nitroget-oxide emission levels heve not reached dangerous livels.

That report said much of eastern Canada; New England, the Allegheny. Smoky and Rocky mountains; and the northwest and north ceitral United States have les and streams sensitiveto acid rain.

Once the alkilinity of North Carolina water is lowered by acid ran, it will be too late for corrective measures, Hanserwarned.

OncE it starts going down, its an endless cycle. By the time ttere are dead bodies... its irreversible, he said. Youre completely altered the clemical nature of the water,

General Orth To Be Speaker

ECU News Bureau Ar Force Brigadier Genera William A. Orth, dean of the faculty at the U.S. Air Foice Academy, will be the guist speaker at the Nov. 12 Dning Out of East Carolina Universitys AFROTC Detachment 600.

The annual event, a formal diiner for members of the military organization and their guests, will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

Gen. Orth is a graduate of West Point and has advanced ctegrees in mechanical engineering (Purdue Univer-sity) and applied mathematics (Brown University). His Air Force training includes pilot training and combat crew training at Air Force bases.

During his military career ne has been stationed as a pilot and intelligence officer at bases in the U.S., England and Germany and as an instructor at Vance Air Force Base, Okla. and the Air Force Academy. He has also served a tour of duty in Vietnam, during which he flew more than 250 combat sorties in the A-37 aircraft.

His' military decorations include the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with 10 oak clusters and the Air Force Commendation Medal.

, A NEW MATE?

TOKYO (AP) - Fei Fei, a 15-year-old male giant panda, has arrived here to join Huan Huan, a female panda whose mate died two years ago, zoo officials said.

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Beet People H o trodemaiK at MNNOIXIE Stow*. Inc

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4-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

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FROZEN FOODS

2-LB. SIZE MORTON

FAMILY MEALS

BEEF W/MUSHROOM $'

BEEF W/ONION TURKEY CROQUETTES MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY BUFFET MAC ft CHEESE

480Z. BTL. WESSON

COOKING OIL

W-D BRAND U5. CHOICE EZCARVE

RIB ROAST OR STEAK

lu s choke!

LB;

I a 160Z. CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE...

02, CUP SUreRBRAND

99c

WHIPPED TOPPING 59c

2.PAK DIXIANA

PIE SHELLS 2 PO.H

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PIE SHELLS 99c

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1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

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160Z. CANS STOKLEY FRUIT 160Z. CANS VAN CAMP'S

COCKTAIL... .2 ..H PORKN'BEANS3ro.H

24-OZ BTL. LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN 22-OZ Ba JOY LIQUID

SYRUP..........99c DETERGENT 99c

2-LB. BOX DIXIE DARLING mlqI CANS KAL KAN

PANCAKE MIX.. 89c CAT FOOD . .5 ro*M

^Z_CANSlUCK'SAUVltIlES 32<.JiWIIIOPK>tSII!AWie!(IY

BEANS .. .. .2H preserve H**

SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED

MILK

C$189

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$-|69

GAL.

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MEATVAUIES

PRESTIGE STEAKS FROM THE BEEF PEOPUl STEAKS PROPERLY AGED

BOX OF EIGHT 12-OZ W-D BRAND U.S CHOICE BNLS

N.Y. STRIPS.......^39

BOX OF TEN 12-OZ W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BNLS

FILET MIGNONS .. M9

BOX OF EIGHT 120Z W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE

RIB EYE STEAKS... 39

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BNLS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST.......r. 2

9VOZ. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS ...2ro.M

8-OZ CAN SUPERBRAND

CRESENT ROLLS . . . 79c

60Z. PKG SUPERBRAND CHOC CHIP PECAN PEANUT BUHER, SUGAR, CHOC CHIP

COOKIES M19

2-PAK 150Z. SIZE PILLSBURY

PIE CRUST yit

CAUGHT RESH DAILY.

fFRESH

SALMON STEAK .

FRESH SNAPPER OR OCEAN PERCH

FIUETS . ....... ,2

FRESH FILLET Of -

CATFISH

CATFISH .......u2"i

Items and Prices Effective Wed Nov 10, thru Sat Nov 13. 1982 m Greenville

AOveNTweo rriM eoiKr |Uc* or Utm* Odmoo< Homo lo roqulrod to bo roodtTir o*o4toMo tar ooto In oacTi Kroor *oirn. oicopl opocmeoNy notod In ItUo od If to do run out of on Itoni wIM oTtor you your cfiotoo ot o oomporobto Hoto wfton orpoltobto rortoebo* Mto unw ioiifnpf or o rolncfMCfi e^ HM onttbo you to purcKooo Ifto odvonlood IMni ol Itw odmbood prtoo

Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

I . U S D A CHOICE ' HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS REGAL

Rump Roast

U S D A CHOICE HE> WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Roast

FOR B B 0

Beef Ribs

Sliced Bacon... Lb

OSCAR MAYER

98' wSrs k1

U.S.D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 7-9 LB.

OJf

jrtg AVG. WGT, UNTRIMMED

Round Steak i "te 8^

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

ijsda7

CHOCE

DEL MONTE PEARS

READY TO SPREAD 16'/i t^lQ PEACHES OR KROGER m

Pillsbury Frosting c.n 1 Fruit Cocktail. 'S Da Gelatin......5 Pgi *1

U S D A GOV'T

INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

Ground Round Lb

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND

London Broil...... Lb

188

$268

$178

Lamb Roast Lb

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT SLICED

Bologna____

COST CUTTER

Chicken Bologna

COST CUTTER

Chopped Ham .... pkg

FRESH FROZEN PORK

80z.

Pkg.

12 0z

Pkg

$-|08

89^

$-|99

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Bag

ALL VEGETABLE KROGO

Pillsbury Flour f ^ Shortening

Can

COST CUTTER FLAKE

Coconut

439 OQ<^

FRESH DOMESTIC 50 55 LB AVG WGT '

Whole Lamb Lb^ CQC kroge. O $1

FRESHOOL.EST,CSHOULDER $-|88 NcckBooes LbOO crBnberry SauceZ LeSeuer Peas ^ M starkistTuna.*?.?' /'

FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver

COST CUTTER

Real Chocolate

Morsels

$419

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Faygo Drinks

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR CUT

Green Beans

OLDE VILLAGE REG OR POLISH

OR POLISH S4QQ

Smoked Sausage Lb I

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners.

12 Oz Pkg

COST CUTTER

Cocoa Mix.

16-Cans

COST CUTTER SALAD

12-Oz.

Pkg.

FROZEN

^EA FOODS

FRESHORE OCEAN ,

Perch Fillet

COST CUTTER BREADED

1 Round

1 Shrimp . . . .

a OL $168

Pkg 1

I FRESHORE BREADED

Miniature Shrimp.......

lo,$099

. . Pkg

FRESHORE BREADED butterfly OR *

Rbund

Shrimp ....

Lb $499

P.kg T

MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO FORMULA

Hair Color $2^7

MissCLiin)!

Only

CONTAC

AEROSOL OR . PUMP HAIR SPRAY

Final Net $469

8-Oz. I Btl. or

Can

12-HOUR RELIEF FROM COLDS

Contac

$469

10-Ct. I Caps.

I'/' r

I i'

nne nnc dressing or

99^ Del Monte CatsupMayonnaise.

32-Oz

Btl,

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY

NIGHTIME COLD MEDICINE

NyOuil

$417

6-Oz.'

Btl.

rizoTsgi

USTERINf

AimsinK

UJIL--

V miluow* OHCOtoltoCT

'lorsiiou*"'

32-Oz.

Btl.

ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

$219

COUGH SYRUP

Formula 44 $467

3-Oz. 1^ Btl. 7

VICKS

FORMULA

4ID

C3C0NGES1ANT COUGH IrltXT.uFlE

RIUS CONGE SnON

99% OIL-FREE FACIAL SCRUB

Sea Breeze $217

SBA

lO-Oz.

Jar

baby

lotion

Baby Lotion $7 7

3-Oz. I

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Btl

DENTURE CLEANING TABLETS

Efferdent

$419

40-Ct. I Box

For a very practical gift giving idea, give Kroger Sav-on Gift Certificates. For More information: Call Bart Coleman

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For The Best of Everything Including the Price!

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Doz.

LARG

Brown Eggs..

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

Kroger Garden

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoe

V2-Gal.

Ctn.

KRO^,

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED CHEESE SPREAD

Sandwich Breaif

KROGER

MULTIGRAIN \ KROGER HOMESTYLE OR 4-PacK "f O COLBY SOOfi

Bread I T? ^1 Buttermilk Biscuits/ S Longhorn CheeseX^bX

KROGER HAMBURGER OR

KROGER FROZEN

Fried Chicken

A19

KROGER

COST CUTTER

Vanilla Wafers

Bag

Lb.

Box

FOX DELUXE

Pizza..

Sour Cream

FRESH

Indian River Grapefruit..

U S NO 1

Yellow Onions____

Broccoli

Bag

FLORIDA SWEET

Juice

Oranges.....

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Red Delicious Apples . . . Each

FRESH

Collard

Greens....

$169

.Bag I

Bch

FANCY EASTERN

Red Delicious

10-OZ . Pkg.

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

$419

Vz-Gal.

Ctn. mm

Ctn.

AVONDALE FROZEN

Orange Juice

RED. WHITE. PINK OR GOLD CHABLIS

Taylor Lake Country Wines

REGULAR

Old Milwaukee

12-Oz

Cans

FRESH BAKED

Kalter Hard Rolls.

YEAST RAISED

Glazed Donuts

6 Fb,99^

$169

. . Doz. I

ASSORTED VARIETY

NABISCO PREMIUM KROGER #>

Saltines Pot Pies 3

RHINE. CHABLIS. 'BLANC OR

Petri

Wines.....

Ltr

$459

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Lb.

SAVE

29*

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $1

Radishes...____ For I

CRISP FRESH

Romaine RQC

Lettuce Hd Uu

GREAT IN SALADS

Florida n

Avocados..... C For I

BUNCH

Salad RQO

Spinach . bo. 09

READY TO SERVE 8-10 PEOPLE

Fully Cooked Thanksgiving Dinner

.!21

2 Pints of Dressing

1 Pint Gravy

Cranberry Sauce

Your Choice Roast Turkey (9-11 Lbs.) or Virginia Baked ham (31b Piece or Sliced)

1 Doz Dinner Rolls

FREE Pumpkin Pie

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Lunch

Special Ea

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Holiday Slimline, Photo Greeting Cards

25 Slimline Cards

This Holiday Send The Warmest Greeting Of Them All. Photo Greetings,

Offer good iHru Saturday. Nov- 1 3, 1982 C-41 PROCESSING ONLY limit one box per coupon

"Guaranteed Great' Photo services

Coupon nuist acc onipttny nrdet J

nutrition

NUTRITION NEWS

Get the facts on vit,amins., minerals an^ raiorip- for a variety of uoos. .Also extra tips to help balance nutrition in a cost cutting way. Seventeen different pamplets and thirty-four recipes are at the NUTRITION NEWS stand. Pick up yours today.

28The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Wednesday, November 10,1962

Crosswwrd By Eugme Sbef^

ACROSS 1 Pierres playground SGratity 8 Spartan queen

12 Winglike

13 Cuckoo

14 State

15 Serenade, often *

17 Opening

18 Stockholm native

19 Gleams

21 Restless

longing

24 Abstract being

25 Crazy

28 Venerable

30 Be in debt

33 Altar phrase

34 Belgian marble

35 And not

36 Torme or I^;errer

37 English school

38 Athletic contest

39 Long-tailed ape

41 Construct

a Jet

summary 46 Scandinavian goblin

50 River in England

51 Final composition

54 Small cmn

55 River island

56 To comer

57 Work units

58 Indian

59 Biblical " name ' DOWN lOilB 2 Bdow: Naut SRant 4Bdieve SPhilippine peasant

6 Hostelry

7 Swine

, 8 TVs Linda 9 Vespers lOEn^ish sand hiU 11 Skills

Avg. solution time: 26 mln.

mnsi misM [QQiaBaQiss] amoKa dSS! SQSKQESB

BiniiD []Q[3QDaSD QDQ siQssizi mm [QQQQBISISI SIIIZIS gHITIS SBSSQ

saHsas B1H__

QOai maQSlDQS mm QBO mmm laso mm osuna

11-10

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

llTD^t, at bridge

20 Present!

22 Converse

. 23 Respect

25 Obscure

26 American humorist

27 Burl Ives might sing one

29 Teen-agers torment

31 Court

32 Sea bird

34 Bevel out

38 Beard of

grain '

40 Dwarfs

42 Dancer Miller

43 Rush

44 Always

45 Brother of Jacob

47 Classify

48 Dagger

49 River to the Elbe

52 Sense

53 Goddess of infatuation

Surprise Storm Hjts Southern Calif.

By ROGER GILLOTT

Associated Press Writ^

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Residents of Southern California from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border began mopping up from a violent storm that brought torrential rain, several tornadoes and power blackouts to more than 200,000 customers.

Roofs were ripped Tuesday from half a dozen homes and businesses, including three houses in Garden Grove and a huge Fedco discount outlet in Van Nuys that was flooded when torrents of water poured into the store.

I saw shingles flying through the air, said Walter Ernst of Garden Grove, whose roof was blown off. The wind knocked down my block wall.

High winds ripped through sections of Long Beach, Inglewood and Van Nuys in Los Angeles County, and Garden Grove and Anaheim in Or

ange County, uprooting hundreds of trees, toppling fences and sheds, tearing shingles off roofs and felling power lines.

A few boats capsized in Long Beach harbor, two light planes were toppled at Long Beach Municipal Airport and an 18-foot catamaran was plucked from its mooring off Malibu and sent crashing into a beachfront house.

National Weather Service forecaster Pat Rowe said the .brunt of the storm should have moved eastward by this -afternoon, leaving behind clear and crisp weather.

By Tuesday evening, the storm had dropped 0.78 inches of rain on downtown Los Angeles, bringing the .total to 1.81 inches since June 30, twice the average for the period.

The heaviest rainfall for the storm was recorded in Montebello, with 1.78 inches, and San Gabriel with 1.4 inches.

A tornado flipped trucks on

' \ V >'

WILD SURF Stormy seas pile onto the buzzed through the suburban Long Beach area breakwater seen from Cabrillo Beach in Los due to a violent storm that swept the area. Angeles Tuesday. At least one small tornado (APLaserphoto)

the Santa Ana Freeway, witnesses said.

CRYPTOQUIP

11-10

PWTWL VXCJPKZ INKTOKH TCKLOK

F N H I X F J V J N Z

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE BOLD BAKERS CHILD IS SOME SMART COOKIE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals M.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci{^ 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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FMturM SyndicaM, Inc.

Sef Crackdown On Electricity Thefts

MORE FOLLOWED - Lee Bell of Big Bear, and caused snow and rainfall over much of Calif., scrapes a thin layer of snow from California and more of the same struck later windshield of his sports car Tuesday morning, in the day. (APLaserphoto)

A fast moving storm lowered temperatures

Church Council Looking To Tobacco Alternative

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Officials at Duke Power Co. say they are cracking down on electricity thefts, a type of larceny which one Duke dfficials says would cost the company $250,000 a year if it were not followed.

Richard R. Pouliot said meter theft -- also called current diversion has become more prevalent.

Residential customers are the most common power thieves, but industries also are finding ways to steal electricity, Pouliot said. There are extremely sophisticated electronic stealing devices that people can buy on the open market, he said.

But some of the methods are pretty simple, he added. One common trick is to turn a power meter upside down so that it runs backward, Pouliot said.

A person whose electricity has been disconnected often has his meter removed, Pouliot said. It is not uncommon for a meter, valued at $90, to be stolen from another residence and used to reconnect power.

A total of 770 power thefts were discovered in the Greensboro area through October, and Duke officials said they recovered $26,527. There have been two convictions for meter tamperings in Guilford County since the law went into effect in 1978.

Tampering with a meter is a misdemeanor in North Carolina, with penalties of up to two years in prison and $500 in fines. Also, the utility can collect up to triple the amount of lost revenue or $500, whichever is higher.

Poulio added that meter theft hurts all customers. The ratepayer is paying for that person to steal power, he said.

FOR FUTURE CRISES .

LONDON (AP) - After suffering criticism from journalists for its handling of Falkland Islands war news, the Defense Ministry has announced it .will draw up plans for dealing with reporters during a future crisis.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Council of Churches says it is forming a committee to investigate ways to get farmers to grow crops other than the states No. 1 cash crop, tobacco.

One state official says the committee may have good intentions, but it is campaigning against a crop that 'means big money to many North Carolina farmers.

Catherine 'Watson, chairwoman of the statewide councils Christian Social Ministries Committee, said ttie committee does not want to put tobacco farmers out of business.

We are not condemning the tobacco farmer at all, she said. Were just saying, Lets push to get our state universities and technical schools to help the tobacco farmers convert to a more benign, beneficial purpose of the land.

The councils decision to

study the issue was prompted by a resolution last summer by the Hunger Task Force of the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church. That resolution asked that alternate crops be planted and that tobacco farmers be given assistance in making *a transition from tobacco to other crops.

The Rev. Rufus H. Stark II of the First United Methodist,, Church of Morehead City has been appointed by the council to write a position paper on the issue.

But John H. Cyrus, chief of the tobacco office of the state Department of Agriculture, said the council is aiming at the states most profitable crop and one which accounts for one-third of all of North Carolinas farm commodity sales,

There is no legal crop planted on the acreage tobaccos planted on that will bring in the money tobacco

brings in, he said. Tobacco is estimated to gross $3,611 an acre this year, he said. The states second cash crop, com, fetches $268 gross an acre, he said.

Whether we grow it in North Carolina or somewhere else in the United States, its not going to eliminate one pack of cigarettes from the shelf, he said. If we dont grow it in the U.S., the retailers will get it from other countries.

DECLARED DEAD BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Three hundred Argentine sailors, previously listed as missing in the sinking of the cruiser General Belgrano during the Falkland Islands war, have been officially declared dead. They bring the final death toll aboard the vessel to 322.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Diaily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

TMcel^TbA$4000

DediKtionOiiYxir

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WiVi the nau IRA atNCNB, working individuals can contribute up to ^000($4000for workingcouples) anddefer taxes on that amount

'EikeHome

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Baldwin Brass Candlestick

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Subslanial Penally hr Early WUhdrawal All depositors insured h $00,000 by FDIC

i ru

We saw the huge black cloud and it just picked everything up, said Juan R. Vargas, who saw the tornado from his Anaheim office.

In the hard-hit San Fernando Valley, two student nurses were cut by flying glass as they shielded patients from a breaking window at Panorama Community Hospital.

At two elementary schools in Garden Grove, students dived beneath their desks as the winds smashed windows in their rooms.

Scores of traffic accidents

from fender-benders to serious wrecks were reported, and one death resulted.

Its been just outrageous, said California Highway Patrol spokesman Robert Kenyr.

A windstorm in Van Nuys knocked over a 6-ton meat truck. It was just a little twister, then it got stronger and stronger, then whoosh

I was over, said truck driver A1 Wicher.

In the affluent coastal town

- of M4ibUj^a fre^ hailstorm dropped pea-sized hall that* clogged storm drains 2 feet deep and flooded yards and homes when rainwater couldnt drain.

Hundreds of power ItMS from Santa Barbara to San Diego were hit by lightning or felled by winds or flying debris, leaving 212,000 homes and businesses without power at some time Tuesday.

Southern CaliforrJa Edison .. Co. spokesman Dave Barron reported power to all 71,000 homes and businesses in Santa Barbara was interrupted twice when li^itning hit the main power transmission line to the coastal town.

The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power reported 65,000 residences without power for varying periods, and San Diego Gas & Electric Co. reported more than 20,000 customers without power because of weather-related outages.

Officials at Edwards Air Force Base, where the space shuttle Columbia is scheduled to land on a dry lake bed on Tuesday, said that even if it rains, high winds should be able to dry out the desert lake bed in time for the landing.

r i4lr N

INDEPEUDCNI NEIGHeORHOOD SIORES

II'

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The Daily Keflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday, November 10. lt82 ^

ECU Sunday Concert Features Beethoven s

^ ^... l:i *1___- ..-II \rr\Ckri. * U r.* iniml l?0/4 Via ranoivoH hi<i HpCJrPP Af

Ninth

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer (onducling the Beethoven Ninth IS a very emotional thing for me," Bob Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony remarked atxiut ihe performance he will lead at ;S:15pm Sunday m Wright Auditorium "It requires devotion, dedica-

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tion It's a heavy responsibil ity to make the piece come off well "

The Sunday performance will b the second time Hau.se has conducted this grand scale universally beloved masterpiece at East Carolina University The first time was nine years ago. in 1973, It received a fine response with a standing nwm only audience. In fact, we had to delay the beginning of the performance for half an hour to bring in extra chairs to accommodate the overflow Hause lists .Mozart. Brahms. Stravinsky and Beethoven as composers with personal appeal to him. Beethoven rates high as one of my favorite composers, one of those whose music 1 especially enjoy conducting," Hause commented. And of all his work, the Ninth is very special. Since it was first composed," performances haves always been greeted with enthusiasm.

"Its a demanding piece," Hause added, demanding on the orchestra, the chorus and the soloists. Since its over an hour long, naturally its taxing. But its all worth it when it comes off well.

The ECU performance Sunday, will, like the 1973 performance, feature a large complement of instrumentalists and singers. In addition to the full orchestra (75

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D.H. Conley High School Cafeteria

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members I, there will be five major choruses four from the university and a community chorus.

The university choruses are - the Concert Choir conducted by Brett Watson; the Womens Glee Club, Rhonda Fleming, conductor: the .Mens Glee Club. Ed Glenn, conductor; and the University Chorale. Charles Moore, conductor The community group, the Greenville Choral SocietyT is conductedbyRhonli Fleming. This year, interested singers from the area were invited to augment the choruses.

Brett Watson serves in the capacity of overall choral coordinator for Sundays performance.

Theres two particular re sons we chose the Beethoven Ninth for this concert," Hause said. First, its the 75th anniversary of ECU and we wanted something significant to mark the occasion.

The second reason is that phase one of the renovation of Wright Auditorium has been completed so this concert will serve as the inaugural event to introduce the much improved facility to the public."

TV Log

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9 00 Sesame Street

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Four outstanding .American singers have been contracted to sing the solo roles "One of these, mezzo-soprano Jane Dillard, is an ECU alumna who studied" with Gladvs Whiteand is now located in the Charlotte area, ' Hause explained, The others are soprano Jane Williams and tenor Garv Glaze, both of New York, and bass Joseph Pate of New Jersey

In most instances, concerts and recitals offered by the ECU. School of MusisOaru wythout charge. For Sun-davs concert, Hause said

that aue to expenses involved in contracting the four out--of-area soloists, plus other expenses such as music scores, it has been necessary to charge a nominal fee to defray these costs. An admission fee of $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens is being charged.

Hause, a native of Shelby, has been on the ECU School of Music faculty since 1967. when he came here from Stetson University in De Land. Florida, as the ECU orchestra conductor.

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

He received his degree at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, and has since studied with teachers such as Josep Blatt of Vienna and Elizabeth Green, a well known teacher of conducting.

In addition to his teaching and conducting duties at ECU, Hause has conducted at the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro for 14 years, and at Brevafd Music Center for three summers.

Among students who stuc-ied conducting under Hause, several are beginning to receive critical attention in their early careers. One of my graduate stud nts, Harold Turbyfill, is now conducting a community orchestra in Texas. Another, Mike Haithcock, is a band director at Baylor University in Texas. There'S'Others who are doing quite well too! Hause added.

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ECU SYMPHONY CONDUCTOR ... Bob Hause is shown in his office in the School of Music, ECU. Hause, conductor of the ECU orchestra for 15 years, will conduct a performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony in a concert at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in the newly renovated Wright Auditorium. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens.

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Theater Dinner To Be Served

WILLIAMSTON - A smorgasbord dinner will be served beginning at 6 p.m. Friday at the Martin County Auditorium in Williamston High School, site of the Martin Community Players theater.

The dinner is being served by the American Red Cross in conjunction with the Friday evening performance of the Players production of You Cant Take It With You, which has a curtain time of 8 p.m. The play is also being presented on Saturday night.

Price of the smorgasbord dinner is $4 per person. Prices for tickets to the play are $4 for adults and $3 for students.

Williamston High School is located just south of Williamston a short distance off U.S. 17.

Thursday, October 11 - 9:30 a.m.

Friday, October 12 - SOLD OUT Saturday, November 13 - 2:15p.m.

Sunday, November 14 - 2:15p.m.

All tickets $2.00 - call 757-6390 for information Presented by the ECU Dept, of Drama and Speech

in the

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32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. NCWednesday. November 10.1982 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV 11.1^2

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: FoUow through on new ideas for being more successful in the future Make sure you study ail phases of a new plan or you could lose out where it is of vital inUrest to you.,

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Try to meet the expecu-tions of associates and improve your relationships. New deals come up from which you can benefit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to personal duties early in the day for best results. Steer clear of an opponent who likes to argue. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any invitations you get for recreational purposes should be accepted at this time. Be sure to guard your repuUtion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take a good look at your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Give one who bothers you a wide berth.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with one who can help you gain your aims is wiie. Make sure you dont take any risks in motiop at tliis time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early in the day there is an opportunity for advancement in finances, so be alert. Sidestep one who is jealois of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 th Oct. 22) An outside affair could be most advantageous to you at this time. Be sure to follow the advice of a financial expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make a plan that will help you gain the personal aims you desire. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know which of your friends can be of greatest help to you in gaining personal goals. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the goodwUl of influential persons and get ahead faster in your career. Show loved one that you are highly devoted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Strive to improve relations with associates so that the future will be brighter for you. Stand up for your rights.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get in touch with business persons and gain their aid. Go to the right sources for the information you need to get ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many practical ideas and should be given the finest education you can afford so that success can be achieved. Show progeny much affection and give as nuiny advantages of a cultural nature as possible.

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

1982, M<;Naught Syndicate. Inc.)

The Polish-American Connection

Demonstrations and strikes were scheduled throughout Poland today to protest the outlawing of Solidarity. Today marks the second anniversary of the legal registration of Sohdarity as the Soviet blocs first independent trade union. Americans like these also planned to demonstrate in sympathy with Polish workers. Ties between Americans and the people of Poland have always been strong. Half a million Poles have immigrated here in the past 150 years, and 10 to 12 million Americans are of Polish descent. It is not surprising then, that as the Polish people face their eleventh month under martial law, the hearts and minds of Americans are with them.

DO YOU KNOW What American city has more citizens of Polish descent than Warsaw, Poland?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The first U.S. electric power plant went into operation on September 4, 1882.

11.10-82 f VEC, Inc. 1982

>EAHUT

I REFUSE TO BELIEVE TMAT MVHOTHERRAISEPMETO BE A mW UMBRELLA!

B.C.

mLtis Pl^TiCHPXi a\

OFiM MIC Itil

NUBBIN

thto

d vEfiO'^dme ditdde

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

BLOCK THE WAY

TO FAILURE Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4KQ10

^932

OKQJ

4 J953 WEST EAST

J863 Void

^AQlOed

0 85 0 109643

10872 4AQ4

SOUTH

A97542

0 A72

The bidding:

East South West North

1 ^ 14 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of

Entry problems are the bane of a declarer. However, careful thought and foresight will usually provide the clue to the winning line.

North had almost enough to jump to game over his partners one spade overcall. However, his flat distribu-^tion suggested caution, so he contented himself with a jump raise - invitational, not forcing. South had the values to contract for game, and the skill to bring it home.

West led a heart, and the defenders played three rounds of the suit, declarer ruffing the third. A seemingly simple contract began to present problems when declarer led a low trump to the king and East showed out.

The thoughtless play now would be to come to hand with the ace of diamonds and take a trump finesse, then cash the queen of spades. But declarer realized that he would then have no fast entry back to his hand to draw the last trump.

The king of clubs was surely an entry - since West had shown up with the king of hearts. East had to have the ace of clubs for his opening bid. But when declarer tried to get to hand with a club. East could rise with the ace and lead a fourth heart to promote West's jack of trumps to the setting trick.

The solution was simple. After winning the first trump in dummy, declarer immediately led a club. If Bast rose with the ace, it would not help to lead another heart - declarer could ruff low and, if West overruffed, he would be over ruffed in dummy. The re maining trumps could then be picked up without danger of an overruff. But ducking the club proved equally futile. Declarer simply won the king, took the trump finesse and cashed the high

trump in dummy. He return ed to his hand with the ace of diamonds, drew the last trump, then gracefully con ceded a club to the defend ers. Four spades bid and made.

The fifth annual Most Perfect Bundle of Tobacco Contest sponsored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will be held in Greenville during the festival according to North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Participants from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Florida will compete in the contest. Official bundles entered by each state will be judged by a panel of tobacco experts and cash prizes\ill be awarded at the Commissioners Banquet Nov. 15..

The contest provides for nine winning entries from three categories. These entries will represent a cross-section of the entire flue-cured crop.

Graham said he expects wide participation in this contest by North Carolina tobacco farmers.

The bundle contest is an integral part of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, said Thomas Jones, chairman of the event. The goal of the contest Is to recognize the fine quality of tobacco grown in the five southern states. The contest will enable our tobacco farmers to display their finest wares.

WHAT'S THE /VVATTER, ALEXANDER

IM CRAZY ABOUT A eiRLi&UT I WAS APRAID SHE DIDN'T KNOW MY NAME

^ y THATS TMENTODAYV

SHE SAVE )>vVHATS ME THIS A <

birthday j ( 5AV? CARD ^

BETTLE BAILEY

ITfe VdUKW'IFE, ( i'm AT ARE VO Mere? tMe pX

SMe'SAT / SEE...X

6T LEFT THE PX TD&OTO TME

rJltM >^OMENrci

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30pm mon.-fri.

Daniel defies Hannah to save freeloading pal!

Guest star Levon Helm Coal Miners Daughter)

8pm

irniTriiiira

FORSEVINBROnfilS

Mel's mom flips over . thewrongguy! Can AHee set her right?

Guest star Martha Raye

Sexy, outrageous fun! Can the * Becks take a job and love it? 9:30

mMj

How can they escapea madman's trap?

Starring TVs sexiest private eyes Tim Matheson and Catherine Hicks. Also starring Barbara Barrie.

10pm

(EamM

CKATMOMEHTSONCBS

WNCT-TV 9 GREENVILLE

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS TONIGHT AT ELEVEN

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miETlC COMMI5SIOM 5H0LD BE

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HOW CD( iT.COAa PLAUER OJAS INF

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I &UE5S I OUST LET MU HEAirr RULE im HEAD! HIS GRADES 5E/V^ED so close THAT IFELTITaJAS UNFAIR NOT 70 LET HIM PLAU!

KEALLO. COACH... wrrH A NEGATl/E , POINTS

-It-

TM FNl Pi^izes THE TV (5AKAE 5HCVV 0FEC5

FOR HI/SAf

The Daily Hefleclor, reenville. N.C Wednesday, Novemher lu, iiCi-j3

AMP WHAT PO THEV'^ n

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FOR M6R ?

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Ocf?^".- P02 Him, IT'$'R0A^A;' MEft, iTS "HOMg."

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deeds of frusf by Clayton E. Sawyers and wife. Jo Anne K Sawyers to Archie C Walker, Trustee(s), dated the ?5th day of June, 1973, and recorded in book U4, Page 723, Pitf County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust,-and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of 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 of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City | of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at ten thirty (10:30) o'clock, on Wednesday, the 17th day i of November, 1982, and will sell to | the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Grit ton Township, of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being i.iore par ticularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 12, Block A, ac Cording to map entitled "Nelson Heights, Property of Griffon Homes, Inc , Griffon, North Carolina ", dated October 1953, prepared by Herndon Edgerton, and recorded in

ESCORT, 1981 SSOO and take Over payments, also 1970 Dodge. S3S0, 1981 Moped, $275 Call after 12. 746 4077

' AKC Chocolate or Yellow Lab pups ! 5 weeks old. 746 4793

Help Wanted

013

Buick

1972 BUICK Sportwagon AM FM radio, air condition Calt 756 9607

alter ____ ____

1975 SKYLARK Air condition Radio 8 track -78,000 miles $1700 752 3337 ______

FREE KITTENS to good home 758 3746

FREE KITTENS light gray, deep

charcoal gr^ tabby, an orange and Ca

gray tabby Call 756 4518

ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL un limited tor individual willing to work Retail settirrg in Greenville Finance or past retail experience a plus Call Rahdy Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 1098 _

051

Help Wanted

COLOR CONSULTANT E cit nq

I career in personal color analysis makeup design and wardrmje I coordination Color anatysis Caii : 756 0913

GERMAN SHEPHERD and Labi luppies 6 weeks old, $10 752 0151 or - 0471

. I '3 U4r I ____

PALIMINO HORSE for sale 758

0732

1982 BUICK REGAL Sadan Must Sell Like new 756 2341

I SIAMESE, long hair 6 weeks did i Call 756 7610 ~____

015

Chevrolet

j 051

Help Wanted

CAPRICE CLASSIC^ 1979 Fully, equipped Call Kex Smith

'dental Receptionist Secretary I wanted Call 752 5126 to inquire

Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141

CHEVROLET VEGA, 1975 3 speed Good condition $450 757 1827 or

752 6529 ____

MALIBU CLASSIC 1976 35,000

miles Excellent condition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 7.46 3141

Z 28 CAMERO 1977 T lops, tilt wheel, power steering and power brakes, A/C, black with btack

nterior, red accent stripes 50,000 lei

Map Book 6, Page 8, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina Said ro

perty being located at 507 Pitt Street, Griffon. N. C. 28530

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the purchase price will be

required at the time of the sale THIS 27th day of Ocfober, 191 J WILLIAM ANDERSON,

27th day of Ocfober, 1982

Readers Ask About Colitis

people read classified

Readers frequently write to ask questions about colitis. The following are some of the more common questions.

What is colitis?

It is an inflammation, irritation or infection of the inner lining of the colon or large intestine. There are two distinct forms of colitis. One is caused by some special form of parasite (endomoeba) or bacteria (shigella, salmonella or tuberculosis). The second type of colitis does not have an obvious cause. This is the most common type and is therefore called non-specific colitis, or in an advanced form, ulcerative colitis.

, What causes colitis?

When there are no known germs, bacteriaj or parasites, the cause can only be suspected. However, there are some factors that are known to contribute to the onset of the disease.

Ix)ng-standing constipation, an irritable colon, and irrita-Uop of the stomach and in-tWine may be causes of colitis. Dietary indiscretion, food allergies, tobaccdand alcohol, have all been considered, but are not given great credence as responsible causes of chronic colitis.

Do the emotions play a role in this disease?

As long as 50 years ago, it was first suspected that the personality of many patients with colitis and ulcerative colitis have a remarkable sumlarity. They are tense, eamly hurt, anxious, sensitive and depressed. Ever since this was first studied, researchers have identified the emotions as playing a very important role in this complex disease.

Sub Trustee FAIRCLOTH, ANDERSON, KIRKMAN 8, TAYLOR ATTORNEVSAT LAW 900 WACHOVIA BUILDING 225 GREENSTREET PO BOX 1883

FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28302 1883 (919) 483 1491 November 3, 10, 1982

miles. Less than 800 miles on new set of Firestone white lettered steel belted radials Excellent condition $4()00 firm Call 746 3624 after 6 pm 1973 CHEVELLE Good condition $1000 Call 756 3864

1974 CORVETTE Silver with silver leather interior, automatic 355

279J_____________________.___

1975 CHEVROLET Impala For

information call 756 6843.______

1976 MONTE CARLO, silver and

maroon, one owner S^IOO Call

355 6944 alter 6 ;______

1982 CAMERO Berlingtta 305 V8 engine, loaded, 7,000 miles Cost new, $13.000, asking $11,000 or $600 equity and assume loan $756 2878 after 10 30 pm__'

018

'Ford

MUSTANG, 1973, 302 motor

Automatic (7,000 miles $1350: 756 0108

PINTO 1972 Squire Wagon Clean, mechanically sound transportation

Asking $700. 752 7776 _____________

1975 MAVERICK, air conditioning. $1500 Call after 5. 752 7981 _

019

Lincoln

examination of the large intestine with barium can demonstrate defoniiities of the nomial shape of the colon and the large intestine. With an instrument, the sigmoidoscope, the lower large intestine can be minutely examined. Small ulcers, or breaks in the lining can be seen directly. A point of bleeding, if present, can be found. Biopsy studies of the lining of the intestine can be microscopically made. CAT scans and ultrasonic studies contribute tremendously to the diagnosis.

What is the modem treatment for colitis?

Treatment is an energetic and vigorous combination of diet, drugs and psychological support. Small regular feedings of highly nutritive foods with vitamin sup-, plements are essential.

Diarrhea is controlled with prescribed opiates. An-

tispasmodic dmgs offer relief for abdominal pain. Carefully chosen antibiotics and sulfa dmgs, with or without cortisone, are very effective in the control of attacks. Transfusions are given when the blood studies indicate the need for replenishment. Psychological and psychiatric assistance are most important in the total control of this com: plex problem. Surgery of the large uitestine is undertaken only in extreme cases where medical treatment has not been effective.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam ,

Card Ot Thanks

Speclal Notices

Travel S. Tours

Automotive

Child Gare

Day Nursery

Healthcare

E mployment

For Sale

Instruction

Lost And Found

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services

Opportunity

Professional

Heal Estate

Appraisals

Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082 085 091 093 095 100 iOl 120

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority ot the order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot Superior Court, entered October 29, 1982 in that proceeding entitled "Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File >82 SP 389, the undersigned will, on Friday, December 3, 1982 at 12 00 o'clock Noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinaWer described to the highest bidder for sale for cash

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe Extra clean. $2975. Will consider trade in 752 4332 _______

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Grand Marquis 4 door Sadan Excellent condition Loaded with luxury extras includ ing FM stero and cassette system Call I 946 4313._____

Lying and being in the Town of ifti - .....

Griffon, North Carolina and being all of Lot 60, 61, and 62 of the J L Cannon property and each lot frbn ting 25 teef on Cannon Boulevard

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1975. V 8, 350, AM FM cassette stereo good gas mileage $2500 or best otter Call 752 4010 atter5pm _

022

Plyrhouth

1977. PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury New tires, Runs good $1295. 752 5676 _____

024

Foreign

and having a depth of 150 feet, fei

all as

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted . Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease

051 059 , 140 142

Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE ^

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums tor Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent , Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Ottice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

more perfectly shown on that map dated November 1951 and duly of record now in Map Book 5 at Page 101 in the ottice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more perfect description.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence ot good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court This the 29th day of October, 1982. Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDERWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P 0 Box 527 Greenville, N C 27834 November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1982

FIAT SPIDER 2000 Convertible, 1979 Brown.'tan inlerior, very clean 53,000 $5400 firm. 757 3068 or 752 3200 _

I MAZDA RX 7. 1979 Red with black

interior Fully loaded Sunroof A^

proximately 56,000 miles, AM stereo with Alpine cassette player Excellent condition. Call 756 3838

TOYOTA TERCEL, 1981 White, 4 speed, very clean and economical. Asking price $3800. Days 758 0171; evenings 756 0058.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 Good condi tion, radial tires, new clutch $1150 negotiable 355 6632______

VOLKSWAGEN, 1974 New paint 87,000 miles $1350. 756 0108 _

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped Leather Seats, sun root, cur se, AM FM stero cassette $1p,500. Days 756 3500, Nights 756 7871

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 rebuilt engine, good mechanical shape. $425 Call "TSe 1324 after 6 pm

SALE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clemmie Flake Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to oresent them to the undersigned 'Executor on or before May 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end.

$1700 Call 758 2300days___

1977 MERCEDES BENZ 300D 4.

door, 5 cylinder, diesel Excellent condition HRH ENT 756 4075. $10,600 cash

1979 DATSUN 310 GX 5 speed, air, M/FM, regular gas Excellent condition Must sell! $3995 Call 935 5795 5 to 9 pm

1979 MAZDA RX7. Excellent condi tion Many extras: $7500 negotiable. 355 6441^_ :_

How is the diagnosis of ulcerative colitis definitely established?

Examination of the stool for riiucus and blood, bacterial cultures, and chemical analysis are important. X-ray

PASSES EXAM The N.C State Board of Refrigeration Examiners has licensed G.H. VanDerven of Greenville, to engage in the business of refrigeration contracting VanDerven was one of 49 persons passing the refrigeration examination given by the board on October 11,

Autos for Sale Bicycles tor Sale Boats tor Sale Campers tor Sale Cycles tor Sale

Trucks for Sale .....

Pets ......

Antiques..,,

Auctions .....

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood, Coal Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales;

Heavy Equipment Household Goods, Insurance Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments .. Sporting Goods Commercial Property . Condominiums for Sale Farms tor Sale Houses tor Sale Investment Property Land For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property tor Sale

Oil 029 .030 032 ... 034 .036 . 039

046 ... 061 062

063

064

065

067

068 .069

071 .072 , , 074 075 ,076

077

078 102

.104 ... 106 109

payment Tl

his 1st day of November, 1982. Louis H Tyson 101 Kings Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor ot the estate of CleiVimie Flake Tyson, deceased. Nov, 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

1980 RABBIT, sunroof, air, excellent condition $4650 Call '756 8801 _

1981 MADZA RX7, GSL Silver with black and gray interior. 25,000 miles. $10,800. Call 758 7845

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM BENJAMIN WILSON, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

1981 VW JETTA, air, 5 speed, sunroof, Jensens $7600 negotiable. 1 633 3005 after 6 pm. _

029 Auto Parts & Service

260 V8 Oldsmobile engine plus transmission. Engine almost new. $275 takes all. 752 1240__

032 ^ Boats For Sale'

claims against said estate to present

this is to notify all persons having nt

undersigned by the 10'

ay.

be pleaded in bar of their recoven

s aqa

them to the undersigned by the 10th 1983, or this Notice will

day of May

. m

.113

,115

,117

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 5th day of November, 1982

ELIZABETH F WILSON 2409 Slay Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutrix ot the Estate of WILLI Am BENJAMIN WILSON W H, Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone : 919,758 1161 November 10, 17, 24, December -1, 1982

DIXIE 18', 200 horsepower Mercury outboard. Cox galvanized drive on trailer, many extras. Call 355 6780 after 7 pm._

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and

sea!

gelcoat work at oft season rates RB sailor. Highway 264 East. 758 4641

14 FOOT HOBIE Slail Boat with trailer $1000 firm 756 4769 _

1980 20' Grady White 40 hours, assume payments. Call 355 6299 after 6

034

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and '^ortsman 1 fops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, I Raleigh, N C 834 2774____!

036

Cycles For Sale

CB 1981 650 HONDA $200 plus loan assumption. Excellent condition. 756 7725

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BERTHA C KEEL, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot BERTHA C KEEL, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify a|l 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 of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment. !

This 27th day of October, 1982 Mary Anne K. Jenkins P.O Box 6548 Raleigh, NC 27628 E xecutrix of the Estate of Bertha C Keel, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Novembers, 10, 17, 24, 1982

KAWASAKI KEIOO, 1978, Mint condition. Under 1.000 miles with helmet $550. 752 6722

YZ360 YAMAHA Excellent running condition. Many new parts. Win trade for anything ot value 752 3993 after 4

extras. Call 75 2 2656 weekdays after 5, weekends, anytime_

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE VAN, 1977, customized. Everything. 75,000 miles. Best offer 752 3335 after 5 p m. _

1967 FORD pick up, automatic, smlI V8. CaM after 7 pm, 756 9 8 38. 1972 FORD Pickup. Long bed, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, new tires, rims, shocks $1000 758 5870.

1972 SUPER Cheyenne, Full) equipped Excellent condition. Cat 355 6299 after 6,

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition $1200.825 6391.

1974 COURIER pick up, 4 speed cylinder,. Call after 7 pm. 756 9838

1975 JEEP JIO pickup, new paint, new Good Year Wrangler radial tires, air, stereo /cassette, automatic, power steer-inq, 2 fuel tanks. Best otter. 753 2427.

1978-79 Half top tor Ford Bronco Good condition. Used 1 season Back sliding glass window with extra accesorias Factory made,$450. 752 2736 days, nights

758 882a, _ ____

1979 EL CAMINO, Royal Knight 25,000 actual miles. $5000 Call after 6 p m .746 6627

^ 040

Child Care

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix CTA of the estate of Ada H Dixon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims against the

I LIGHTNING STRIKES Wayne Mummert of Brea, Calif., ; stands in his living room under the five-foot-wide hole in the 'iiiling where a lightning bolt struck early Tuesday. Mummert, motioning to the nearby living room couch, said ! J&ghingly Im glad my wife didnt have me sleeping on the I" c5uch. The lightning was part of a violent storm that struck southern California, dumping up to two feet of hailstones in some places. (APLaserphoto)

estate ot said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix CTA on or before May 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of October, 1982 Mary Alice Underdown 1340 DePaul Way Virginia Beach, VA. 23450 Administratrix CTA of the estate Ada H. Dixon, deceased.

Nov, 3, 10, 17,24, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FIRST FEDERAL pays higher in lerest thaq commercial banks on 6 month certificates and 7 day notice accounts. "_

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gov Call

ernment sales In your area (refundable) 1 714 569 0241. extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

1980 JEEP CJ7. Hard top. Re

negade package Excellent condi

tion 752

CERTIFIED TEACHER would Irke to keep preschool youngster in her home. $50 per week. 355 6947 NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33 Will .keep infants to tocidlers Monday (Friday. 1 week tree after first mon)h Call 752 1783

I WILL BABYSIT in my home Any age, any hours 4 miles from Wlnterville. 355 6199

WILL BABYSIT in my home nights Highway 33 East

and weekends

757 6023 or 7587105. _______

WtNTERVILLE Will babysit your infant to 3 year old in a loving home. Lots ot experience and

tender tovinq care. 756 12W_______,

WOULD LIKE to'keep children in

my home day or night Call 758 7096, ik '

ask for Diane

046

PETS

ADORABLE CFA registered Himalayan kittens. 758 9614

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHILD CARE CENTER needs a person to cook and do light housekeeping Hours 10 30 to 3 Monday Friday Apply 313 East lOth Street Nophone cal|sj>lease!

CALL ME IF YOU have collections experience and are looking tor a good op'porjunity here In Greenville' Field representative position available immediately Good salary and benefits Call Paula. Thomas and Thomas Voca tionat Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 3398 __

I APPLICATIONS taken on Wed nesday November lO 1982 at 10 jam for Spring 1983 Job Corps j Training Slots tor 18 2t . year olds , See Cephos Kimble Social Services , Department Greenville

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Opehinqs available now from entry level on up Raleigh Wilmington 'Myrtle Beach Greenville areas stlK $1BK DOE These are com pames you would like to be aboard with Call Hillard Thomas ,ind Thomas Vocational Assessm.nt 1 Personnel Service Divsipnl. /57 3398

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HASTINGS

Presents

Your Choice!!"

1982 Clearance Sale

APR

Financing

Up To MOOO.OO Factory Rebate

On All Remaining 1982 Models In Stock

SPECIAL BONUS

=300 CASH BACK On Selected Rangers

Hurry!

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass Greenville, N C. 27834

THESE CARS AR PREOWNED...BUT

wfPimwLiy

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST'

1982 Ford F-100 XL Pickup

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Two tone blue an(j white, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Only 1300 miles. SAVE!

Coupe: Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering. 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1981 Fiat Spider 124

British green with tan vinyl interlc^r, 5 sped, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, 25,500 miles, local one owner.

1979 Datsun280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior. AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows. 54.300 miles, local car.

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 rniles

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with vetour interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36.900 miles. Signature Series.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

1979 Audi5000S

Charcoal'with / speed, po'/.-'i v.i.:.;-. oar

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air. tilt wheel,. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 22,600 miles, local one owner car

1979 Pontiac Bonnev i e

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with blue landau top and blue cloth interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. 60-40 seat, power driver's seat, rally wheels and power sunroof, 35,259 miles, local one owner car

2 door Dark .blue metaii' windows and seat, tiit stereo, power door lo'*: covers

pcwe'

a.m'FM

whee

1980 Buick Regal Limited

Medium blue metallic with velour interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo radio, rally wheel. 39-,600 miles, clean car.

1978 0!dsni-

?'doo'r Be'qe witi' Fully equiDped 5t ,

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette. 31.400 miles, nice sports car

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio 45.000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparklirig black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroot. Sharp car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vmy mteriO' Power steering and brakes, automatic air. 52'000 mdes. ipcai car

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

park gray metallic with velour interior D'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34.800 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vmyi mtener Powci windows tilt wheel. Air AM-FVi radio 64 000 miles local car > '

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgram trim and hiue vinyl tr ierior. power steering automatic. radio Nic-economical transportation

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1975 Fi3

Vyhite w Good trai'.SL

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 .door Dark red metallic .yitc vmyi intenor power steering and trakes automatic air condition AM radio,with stereo tape rally" wheels only 32 40t miles, local car,

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

//lilllii

M .Thi' I .iil> Keflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday, November 1, 1982

ted

051

Help Wanted

!051

Help Wanted

1051

Help Wanted

attention

>E^LcSTh"E AGENTS

t xct

rcsitl'

,>rnh*

!-lpn

.4' Ihf

MCING

Moore S.

' , ; Ml oppninq tn

li'iM - .'fi duf to trie r,iTM,i it, the accep r ..n/.Pf D fcQUlTY PPCX.HAM Its the ,rM luster housing good times'

tslll tl

It s

, p .ind down .our ecirnino f 111 lie.a rnolist I possess .i .rise ,1 little! desire to De Pe.ti Estate nticl.'h'aii in | ret or tollice i

rung lor toe rime . tie in.itLire and I nip.in. henetits ! P.I- Pl.wrt - to S I

i OPPORTUNITY

1 .' r.n has outstanding tor a sales repre ' h.idiral must be local l. managerial ability .1 show prrogress for "ss or sales baclcqround rf.queslmq personal tn pif-ase submit resume si.itinq personal history education and business experience Write Box j06 Greenville N ^2r83'J experienced seamstress wanted Call for interview Call 75? 316 7 ^

experienced legal

Secretary preference with word processing experience for local law office Excellent benelils provided Reply to P O Box 511 Greenville

N C . _____

FAMILY WANTS dependable person to baby sd on a regular basis at least 7 days a week tor ? children Most be able to transport children to school References re quired 355 ?063

GOOD TYPING SKILLS? Job

available and pleasant office sur roundings Call Paula Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment I Personnel Service Division) 757 33VH

I EXPERIENCED Cable vision in ! stallers and pole climbers Refer

I enees require^ 758 1275 alter 5____

HAVE A GOOD FINANCE 1 background Position available with national company ottering good salary, benefits, and unlimited management potential Call Paula Thomas and Thomas Vocational I Assessment (Personnel Service

I Division). 757 33VB ________

I HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro I due lion We train house dwellers I For lull details write Wirecratt ; P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va 23501 IF YOU ARE IN COLLECTIONS

I legal SECRETARY opening ' available Word processor expert I ence a definite plus Good benehfs, I plush office surroundings Call I Paula, Thomas and Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel SerVice Division). 75? 3398_

051

Help Wanted

i059

Work Wanted

ROUTE DELIVERY position open at local Food Distributorship Applicant must be.at least 21 years of age and have exfjerience in route delivery Chauffeurs license re qutred If intrested please contact Mike Sears at 1 800 682 1107 ,

and leel underpaid, you're working for the wrong company Earn J15K plus bonus and full benefits package to start Advancement potential

unlimited Call Randy ihomasana Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757

1098 ____

LAB TECHNICAN needed immedi ately Experience in Microbiological studies prefered

LINEMEN wanted for distribution

line construction Call 946 8)64_

Live in companion tor elOerly gentleman in Bethel. Trans portation desirable Call 756 5495

after 5 30 pm _

LOCAL SALES POSITIONS offer salary, commission and expenses Main requirement is desire to succeed Company interviewing this week Marketable product! Call Hilliard Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398.

STARTING an accounting course at night' Nov 16 Greenville School of Commerce 752 3177__'

TV REPAIRMAN to make service calls and work on beftch Pay

depending on experience Apply in person at Bob's TV in Ayden or call 746 4021

No degree necessary Musi reply by Thursday morning Salary 10 15K DOE Good benefits Must be will

inq to relocate Call Tammy Jewell 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service___

I ASSlFIFDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

reenville's Finest Used Cars!

f ionda Magna 45

181'^ miles.

* Honda Civic Wagon

'(unsitiission AM-FM radio, silver.

Honda Civic

: transmission. Stereo radio, brown.

1 Toyota Clica ST

tt!c iransmission. clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

1 ov, iiileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

ndition. automatic transmission, navy

' Honda Civic Wagon

I itomatic transmission, stereo, 'UL- jne owner. 14,200 miles.

' Buick Regal

w. white, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

d air condition, stereo, one owner,

' ngerXLT

n. cruise, camper shell, j> _-uass Supreme

X u( Lov/er windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

D ' xel Power door locks, air condition, ' hite with tan landau roof, 42,000

Barbour

M)l\() V\K kvp Rciuuill

'A '.' !I b:C.iivnl.hu 758-7200

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one local owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very cleani M,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Landau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

Bob Barbour

33 S, Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

NOW!

IS THE TIME

APR

FINANCING

Available On All Remaining 1982 Models

. ib87 00. Discount $645.00. Down payment (Cash or trade) $1034.00. / 48 monthly payments of $128.60. Finance charges $1173.80. N.C.

lot included.

iijrry While The Selection Is At It's Best!

.Tr?

EAST

CAROLINA

I X 1 St ' I,,I t tic ll

756-42A7

MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent company looking for a sharp ag gressive person to work into man agement Rapid advancement and complete training program After first month salary will be SISK Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel _____

NEED AT ONCE! Chemical Technician and Microbiologist Technician 10 I5K Must relocate for these You will need college courses in Chemistry and Biology. No degree required This Company will interview Thurday and Friday only Call Lib Hunkin 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service.

NEEDED AT ONCE Take charge individual with outside sales expe rience Base salary of S13K plus company car and bonuses Must be willing to relocate Call Randy, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098_

OUTSIDE SALES OR educational sales Experience and a degree can quality a highly motivated Individ ual for advancement to manage ment Earn S18K $20K first year Contact Randy, Thomas and Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098.

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 include typing correspondence, calling referrals, conducting tours ot Greenville, keeping relocation Information updated, and assisting secretary when needed Must be mature with pleasant personality and willing to also work in sales. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass dr Dee Heffren at CEN JURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881._-__

REGISTERED NURSES needed. Join private duty registry. 756-0375 or 756 1854^_

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEES Positions open in Greenville, Raleigh, New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, and Jacksonville. Guaran teed salary plus commission to start. Call Randy, Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098.

RN AND LPN positions available. Full and part time. 7 3 and 3 11 shifts. Apply in person at Oak Manor, Inc., Kinston, NC 8 am. to 5 pm. or phone 523-0083. _

SENIOR MANUFACTURING

Proiect Engineer. 25 30K Fee Paid. BSIE or BSME reguired Must be knowledgeable In Design Review and Analysis Fabrication and Machining Methods. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN ,

Rapid growing company needs 4 individuals immediately in Greenville area Income expected to exceed $25,000 first year, Oppor tunity for branch managers position within first fiscal year. Apply in ses

, ________ _ tig

behind Mini Storage

ferson only Ivey Enterprises, 112 upper Drive, Greenville, Highway 264 Bypass, behind Mini S Warehouse, Wednesday Thursday, 9 6

WANTED PROFESSIONAL Dog Groomer for veterinary hospitaf, Washington, N C Call 946 2834

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR lor IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm Excellent sal ary and benefits Experience with word processor and good secretar! al skills required Send resume to Word Processor Operator. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY 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. 752 7765. __

BROWN'S PAINTING and Repairs ^ecialize in trim work. Free Estimates Bussiness 527-6041. Home 522 2363 _

CHAIN SAWS PROFESSIONALLY SHARPENED 756-5282

COMMERCIAL ARTIST desires/ work. Call 758 8481, ask tor Ronofe or Licia _

NEED ODD JOBS done around fh house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3647 We paint, hang wall paper, clean gutters, do yard work and wash windows

PAINTING SERVICES by college student with contracting experi ence. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 752 9459, ask for W L Gundlach

PAINTING, qualify interior work Free estimates. 758 8848.

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates References Work guaranteed. II years experience 756 6873 after 6 pm._

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done Call 757 3847 after 5 p m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License 47037 P 746 2657; if no answer 752 4064

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for tree estimate paint included. Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993.

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime,it no answer call back.__

TREES topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758 4625.___

WADES Expert Tree Work, Rea sonable prices, yard work, gutter work and house hold repairs. Free Estimates. 758 9755.

WE WILL INSULATE and repair pipe and duct work, commercial and residential Call after 6:30, 756 5536 or 746 4350

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancit, 752-6331.

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE American Oriental rug. all wool, Karastan 10X14 Burgandy, Kirman pattern Excellent condition 756 5862_

M0T08ANCE SEBRING 1983, 302 miles Priced $550. 746 6035_

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 & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday - Friday 758 3276. Good selection ot furniture

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open for business. New loads arriving weekly We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass, beds, glassware and collectibles Open 10 6 daily, 1-6 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Phone 527 8300 ___

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stand I, 752 6331.__

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40forpickuD. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD $40 Oak $45 758 6849

MIXED WOOD for sale, $35 752 6286 anytime

OAK FIRE W(X)D tor sale After Sp.m call 752 3379.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 100% split Delivered, $45 You pick up. $35 758 3797 or 752 5488. _

OAKWOOD FOR SALE $33 per load delivered anytime. 758 3375 iqhts and 758 0219 days

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned for 10 months. Delivered and stacked. 758 6143._

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale Immediate delivery. Call 756 5225. 100% OAK FIREWOOD $50 per ' 2 cord. Guaranteed full measure. 752 0091. _

065

Farm Equipment

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes. 758 4578._

USED SCALES 20,000 pounds. 1971 Chevy Bulk Feed Truck 12 tons capacity. $5000 or best otter. 756 7209. _

WOODSPLITTERS Prices are un assembled. 5 horsepower gas 12 ton capacity $809 95, 16 ton capacity

$837,95; 3''2 horsepower 9 ton

$426.95 3 point hitch models also In stock ana available Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MOVING Must sell Appliances, furniture, odds and ends. 758 7084.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fairground Fleamarket. Greenville Boulevard Northeast, PO Box 8263, Greenville, NC 27834. Open every Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 6 pm 8X10 spaces $8 per day. Dealers ana exhibators rent a space Show and Sell Church and Civic groups ' 2 price Activities on fairground Saturday, November 13 Antique car show, Oulit show, Tractor driving contest. Clogging, ECU pig cook oft, Horse show. Hot air ballon Demo. pm. Call 746 3541 746 3550, Fairgrounds 758 6916.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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, ail necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N. C. 27834

067 Garage Yard Sale

CRAFT AND YARD SALE 2610 South Wright Road 7 to II. Will take orders tor hand made items to be ready December 4. Clothes, tricycle bike, lamps, and etc. _

074

Miscellaneous

072

Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE Pleasure horse tor good rider Will hold til Christmas. 746 4793

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523 7421. Complete line ot Carnation Feed for all animals Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification Open 8 a.m 5 p m. Monday Friday. 8 a.m. noon on Saturday -

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new $100 and up Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

ATARI VIDEO games repai 9513

758

AUCTION every Tuesday and Sat urday liight at 7 30 on Pactolus Highway next to the Old Greenville Stock Yard

BEDROOM SUITE Early Ameri can. Excellerit condition $245. Burroughs cash register $125 Call

758 3840 after 6. ____

BLACK tufted bar including 3 bar stools and glass rack Flawless condition. $175 Call 752 3920

BRAND NEW MANS wide 14 carat gold wedding band, $1(X) 756 0105 BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery ind installation 919 763 9734

BUCK WOOD STOVS Now available Contact area Repre sentative after 6 00 P M 756 4661

(sales) 752 9152 (service).___

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring your measure ments to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th

Street, 758 2300___________

CRAFT STOVE for sale 24 insert with fan, 3 years old Call after 6

p m., 756 7470.___

DARE IV fireplace insert by Har rington Manufacturing $5O0 Call

DIAMOND SOLITARE and band Valued at $800 will sell for $650 Call Mark at 756 5330. 9 to 5 ______

ELECTRIC BROTHER typewriter with case, like new, $125

Call

746 3089 after 6 p.m FOR SALE Grapevine wreaths 757 3178.__

FOR SALE : EP XR7 water ski, $75 Climbing spikes, enterchangeable qafts, $60. 752 5944___

KELVINATOR 2 speed Y/asher Excellent condition $125 Call 757 1210 _

living ROOM: Sofa and 2 chairs

Call alter o m , 756 114^-

log splitter rentals and service. Parts and r^air ser^ for small engines Call 756 0090

nights and weekends___

moving Magnavox 22" color console TV, combination with AM FM stereo, and record player all in one sharp picture, bnly $185 17' frost tree refrigerator with meat saver and much more, $225 30 " electric stove with con tinuous cleaning oven, like new $165 3 piece living room suit in Herculon material, only osed 3 monthsT, like new, $185 Tabje model, 8 track stereo dual music system with record changer and 2 expanding speakers, like new, $35

756^0492.____

MOVING MUST SELL! 3 price living room suite with coft^ fable $250 or best otter 7 piece Dinnette Set Excellent condition $15(1^ Dresser and nite stand $90. Call before 2 pm and after 5 30 pm 756 4892

needed SEAMSTRESS to sew wedding dress before January 20.

Call 756 7447 -

OIL SPACE HEATER with blower, Siegler, $50 4 burner gas cook

stove, like new, $125 20" 4 burner electric stove. $100 6' showcase, $75 746 6394 nights; 752 5167 days

POOL TABLE Regulation Saunier Wilhelm, 3 World War II model Best otter 753 2427

POOL TABLE, 8', like brand new Basic accessories included Call 756 9585 from 12 30 noon to 8 pm

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Large,frost tree. Looks good, runs good Priced for quick sale at just $160. Call 752 4348 from 9am til 6 p m or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7

jr m_ ,______

ROLL AWAY BED, $25, ladies de signer items, sizes 8 10, sweaters some cashmeres, silk blouses, on e of a-kind sweaters, leather vests and skirts, fur collars and cuffs, leather coat; very low prices 752 0041. ___

SEARS KENMORE washer and dryer, Sony stereo system, barbell sei and 10 ' portable TV Call 756 1065 after 4 or 752 7374 and leave message_____

SEEBURG CONSOLE stereo jukebox Set up tor tree play and approximately 200 ountry 45 rpm records $250 746 3154_

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shambooers and vacuums at Rental

Tool Company______

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices We offer $1(100 00 instant credit to qualified customers and no finance charges for one full year ' on select purchases Furniture World, 2808 E 10th 757 0451__^___

SMALL OAK TABLE with 4 ladder back chairs $125 Oval Dinning Table with 6 chairs $175 Call 355 2796 .___

GE FALLCLEARANCE

Large capacity washers, $299 Automatic dryers, $279 30" ranges, $299 19 cubic toot side by side. $599 Dishwashers, $279 Layaway and terms available Tyson's Electrical and Appliance Sales and Serv.ice, 202 North Railroad Street, Win terville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

SNOW SKIS 180cm K 2's Used only once $225 753 2427 _

GLASS STRETCHER Machine 1974 Vega Station Wagon Dinnette suite ang wood heater Hospital bed. Chester drawers, couch, baby crib, highchair Call 746 3597 from 12 to I or anytime after 4 pm

GRANDOPENINGSALE"

Save up fp 'j and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza, 355 2626.

GRANDPA FISHER free standing luare teef

woodstove. Heats 2,000 Like new. Will deliver $ otter . 355 6947

! or best

GROW YOUR own fruit Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color. One ot tne most complete lines of planting material offered in Virginia including fruit trees, 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

HIDE A WAY BED. $100 or best otter, new mattress. $40 value sell $20 along with bed Call 752 4332

INTERAUDIO speakers I pair of 3000's arid 1 pair of 4000's Both sets for $300 Will sell Individually

753 2427.________________________

KENMORE Sewing Machine with cabinet $130 Kenmore dishwasher. $60. Call 756 8914

KEROSUN HEATER Radiant 8 Nearly new $150. Gall evenings, 752 4719

SOFA, recliner and chair; Dinette, 4 chairs, Mediterranean, excellent condilion 752 3023, 752 2576___

STACILL'S TAXIDERMY

In Ayden has a new location now Located 1 mile south on old Highway 11. to serve you with better quality and service Call us

day or night, 7*6 3848___

STEREO SYSTEM, 2 large speakers, turntable, receiver, tape deck. quality brands, $500, 746 625/

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment ot fabrics FREE ESTIMATES Phor,e 758 6922

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner, sola and chair $375 Call after 5

pm , 756 9730________________

TWO USED TV's for sale Best

otter Ask for Cynthia, 758 9923_

USED plane paper copiers Xerox 3100, Xerox 2600, Savin 780. Cannon NP30, Minolta 310 Phone tor prices 756 6167 ___

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

flasted, vinyl coated. Large selec ion starting at $5 95 per single roll a I Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WEDDING DRESS White, size 1o' $125 Call after 6, 756 7686

WEDDING DRESS, white, velvet, small $75 Infant car seat, New $25 756 2724____.

WHITE DOUBLE CANARY bed

trimed in yellow, complete with boxsprings and mattress $150 Call 756 8286 or 756 1 869 _

WOOD HAULING 5' x 8' frailer tor sale $100 Call 746 2336

WOODSTOVE, free standing 19x24 By More Heat $250 758 8848

LIGHT GREEN French Provincial sota, $100 Sears portable sewing machine, $40 Maple boston rocker, $25. Portable home breathing machine, perfect condition. $100. Assortment ot clothes ladies sizes 10-12, mens size 40R Priced very reasonable. 746 3730.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need

repair. Call 746 2446 ____

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a Tea Cup Poodle at a re isonable price -Call 756 0322 after 6 pm _

ZENITH STEREO with tape player, recorder, radio Good condition $225 758 1825.__

10' custom made bar with 5 stools Like new. $300. 746 4078 after 6 p rh. 3M "VOC" III copier $495. Call Bob

at 752 71 1 1. _

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

35MM PETRI FTX camera, wide angle lens, flash, and camera bag $7i 746 2484

4X8 UTILITY

758 9277 . _

TRAILER Call

75 205mm Zoom lens for Nikon'with case, 2 filters, and 2X teleconverter Excellent condition All tor $150 Call 758 7820 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Toyota Tercel *^135^ per month!

Tercel 3-door Liftback,

with air conditioning

Right now at Toyota East, get an exciting new '83 Tercel for just *135^ per month! A new Toyota, and a ' monthly payment you can afford!

Sale price: *6000; Down Payment: *1000, cash or trade; Amount financed: *5000; 14.99% APR; Term: 50 months; To calculate total of payments, multiply monthly payment amount by 50.

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-322^j

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday. November 10,108235

074

/Wiscellaneous

90 INCH TUXEDO style sota Navy lloral print SI80 Call after 6, 75 7519

085 Loans And AAortgages 1109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS of S1I2.64 on a 1973 Charrrer rnobile home. 60 X 12, three bedrooms Free delivery and set up 756 0333 Conner Homes.

Greenville __________

ATTENTION! We are over slocked on used homes and they are very clean. Payments are SI03 40 to SI39 25 per month Also tor a new home we sale Maison, Parkway. Brigader, Redman, Morristield and Fleetwood Homes See or call J M Brown or Bob Lane at Glenn Manning Homes, Inc New Bern, NC Highway 17 South 6901 BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price ol the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings storm windows, 200 amp total electric frost free refrigerator and I much, much more

$17,495 !

Delivery and set up included VA | FHA and conventional linancing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West , GreenviJJe Boulevard, 756 0191 need TO SELL 1982 Titan Trailer 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Pay equity of 3900 and assume pay ments of *163 78 742-2133 or 758

1314 _____

NO DOWNPAYMENT! for active military personnel and for veter ans Low interest rate ot 14 5a No downpayment for those who own their own property Call for more information, 753 3126 or 753 2491 Brackins Mobile Home, Farmville REPO, 70x14. 3 bedrooms 1'2

baths, clean Only *495 down Call JT Williams, 756 7815 , A/alea

Mobile Hprries._______

ROOMY 2 bedroom mobile home, 17x60 Redman 1978 Sundance Low down payment low monthly pay

meni Tarboro, 823 ^05 ________

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only *134 90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpafrick, 756

7815__:_____ _

10X57 UNFURNISHED wifh appli anees and skirling Musf be moved *2500 firm 758 2127 until 5, 1 975

3565 after 6 p m __ _

12X65 /1AOBILF HOME 1971, 3

bedroom. 2 full baths, carpet, central air and heat deck, utility shed, curtains Excellent condition Assumable loan Set up in Farrnyille. 758 7820after 5

1971 NORRIS 12x68 Furnished ^aj 746 6036 after _

1972 RITZCRFT, 12X70, 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 bath, furnished, carpel, central air and heat utility barn Shady Knoll *5200 758 6306

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services, has *2500 to *25.000 available, to quali tied homeowners for any worthwhile purpose Call Dennis or

Lewi^, 756 6260 in Greenville _ _

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001 nights 753 4015 __

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience workind on chimneys and fireplaces Call dayor nighf 753 3503, Farmville. TYPING; bookkeeping at home preferred Call 756 6/06 after 6 p.m

LIKE P(!PTT7^5'lOHS? You It find this brick rancher instantly appealing if you do Features the warmth of Williamsburg throughout the living room with ceiling fan. knotty pine cabinets in kitchen, wainscoting in dining room 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, carport and atfracfive, private lot 10% fixed rate loarv assumption to qualified buyer wifh total monthly payments ot *347 34 Call Mavis Bulls Realty, 758 0655, Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 or Jane Buffs, 756 2851

LYNNDALE Reduced'! This home features tour bedrooms, warm cozy qreafroom and study All formal areas, spacious breakfast room and large screened porch To see it is to love it! Reduced to *99,900 279 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

OT256 5868 _ ______

NEW FMHA LOAN ASSUMP TION Excellent family neighborhocxl in Ayden is the set ting for this brick rancher only 5 months, old Includes large living room, kitchen with dining area, inside laundry area, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Don't dream a dream buy one! Call today to see it you qualify tor tinancing *41,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655 or E laine Troiano, 756 6346________

Farms For Sale

1973 12X64 STAR 2 bedroom, large living room with wood heater, central air. Excellent condition Locatted 1 mile from Greenville on private lot to rent Call after 6,

7M 0205_______________ _ _ _ ____

1975 12x65 Flamingo, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and den Partly furnished 757 0072

............ 12x50, 2

bedrooms *1000 equity and assume 756 8396

1976 OAKWOOD 12X60 Excellent condition Set up on rented lot Skirled and insulated *1500 down and assume loan Call after 6 pm. 756 640L _ . I

1979 MOBILE HOME bedrooms *100. . loan ot *141 month

1980 12x60 Brigadier partially

furnished. Assume *150.38 month, negotiable equity. 756 6 758 , 8 6__

1981 CONNER Mobile Home 2 bedroom, 56X12, partly furnished *1000 and take up payments of *163 15 per month Call Ronnie Daniels at 756 4036 or Connr Man

aoer, Robert Brooks 756 0333 ___

1981 TIDWELL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, *495 down, *279 16 per month

Bj^ackins Mobile Homes, 753 2491____

2 BEDROOM 1971 12X37 S5A0 down and take up payments 746 6590

4 NICE used mobile homes for sale Call Oakwood Mobile Homes, 756

5434 ______

48X24. shingle rool masonite sid ing, built in microwave oven dish washer Only *232 05 month Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy

WiMi<t'7'i.756 28l5 ______

8X40 CHEFTA Deck porch, near Pitt Plaza 757 4034

28 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast ot Greenville Owner financing available For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland,

7565260 ___________________

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared. 6909 p>ounds tobacco, pOnd, 2 bedroom home St Johns Community ,Call for complete de tails Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale Call Carl Darden, Darden Really, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230

109

Houses For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, fireplace, heat pump, fenced in back yard *51.500 Low assumption Call 757 7144, 8 5, or

756 7907 afte^r S________

ASSUMABLE buyer

LOAN to qualified

This three bedroom home can be all yours tor only *28,500. Huge fenced in backyard, great for the kids! Eat in kitchen Better Hurry!! 4352 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

ATTENTION 1ST HOME buyers! This great little starter home offers everything you've dreamed ot! A neat and tidy package screened front porch, combination liv ing'dining room with hew carpet, stepsaver kitchen complete with almost new range and refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick barbecue, patio, detached garage with workshop Hard to believe price ot *39,900 FHA VA financing availa ble Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758

ButK 756 2851_______

BY OWNER Townhouse, FHA 235 loan assumption, custom decor *48,000 Call 756 0383 after 6. anytime weekends

CASUAL ELEGANCE is yours when you move into this 4 bedroom home with equally elegant landscaping Many features such as recreation room with fireplace, built in desk and chest in bedroom, 2 heat systems. Must see! Jean Hopper 756 9142, Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500 ________

CHERRY OAKS ,Py owner Must see to appreciate 2000 square feet. Lots of extras 756 9 318 or 756 2542.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur once and Realty, 752 2754 __

077 Musical Instruments

BASS GUITAR PLAYER needed for group, just starting up Country and Country Rock Call 752 2475 nights

DRUMS, Ludwig 6 piece set Dual

while *750 758 4745__________

FOR SALE Ludwing Drum set Hammond M3 Organ and Rhodes Electric Piano After 5. 753 2534

078

Sporting Goods

DUCK AND GOOSE DECOY weights, *14 per dozen 756 5597

after 5 ,30p m __ ______

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs Specializing in marine pro ducts 758 0641 1104 Clark Street

082 LOST AND FOUND

fay _

Bazaar at the Mall, a pillow

756 my______________________________

LOST BROWN T Strap Sholder bag, Sunday between 10 and 10 30 Last seen at 1013 Chestnut Street in front seat of car If found please call

758 2508, 752 2461 or 752 4192._______

COST SOLID BLACK long hair tamale cat, wearing a red collar in the vicinity ot Ironwood Drive, Club Pines Subdivision Reward! 756

VMr_________________

COST: Female black Lab (mixed breed) near 4th and Holley lack/white trim on tail and chest J months old. Call 758 0080

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHILLY FALL evenings turn warm and cozy when you relax in the family room by the wood stove. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath French Provencial is in an excellent neighborhood with plenty of kids tor your children to play with To see cail Alita Carroll 756 8278, Aldridge

a, Southerland. 756 3500_

club" pines This tour

bedroom home has all formal areas, den with a fireplace, and has been reduced to only *85,900

Creative tinancing available also. Belter call today, this one won't last long 304 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

COMING SOON! BROOK HILL TOWNHOMES will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. UN LEASE YOURSELF! By calling Moore and Sauter 758 6050

COUNTRY HOMESITE between Greenville and Washington features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and extra large lot *50's Jean Hopper 756 9l42. Aldridge 8.

Southerland. 756 3500 ___

DETiGHTFUL EYEF"uL! Don't pass up this opportunity; a lovely home teaturing all tormals taste fully decorated, wife saver kitchen

with eating area and pantry,

fireplace in roomy den, 3 bedrcxims (master has private dressing area), I'j baths, deck and fenced

backyard Fixed rate loan assump lion available or new conventional financing up to 95%, 30 years, 13' z% fixed rate. *59,900 Cll Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Jane Butts, 756 2851, or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

ENGLEWOOD SUBDIVISION You would never guess the size ot this home! It's on a slopping lot and has a full size basement Main floor features all formal areas, two bedrooms and a spacious kitchen with a breakfast nook The base ment has a den with fireplace, three bedrooms and Utility rcxim All this tor a price ot only S69,900 4387.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _____

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, in Tucker Estates Many extras Must see to appreciate. 756 4198 after 5 LESS THAN *300 A MONTH is an affordable reality with the Shared Equity Financing Program availa ble at Moore ancf Sauter There are no closing cost and only 5% down

Caym.enI! This financing is availa le on 3 of our Condominium Communities UNLEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050_

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

NO QUALIFYING to assume this VAIoan Ranch style home features over 1400 square feel including entertainment size great room with dining area (plenty ot room tor big. confortable chairs and sofas), woodburning stove adds a cozy note. Kitchen offers lots of work space with island range. 2 bedrooms at one end ol home share a bath, master bedroom oft by itself with private bath Still time for outdoor barbecues on deck. Excellent value only 1 year old. *59,900 C all Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Jane Butts, 756 2851 or

E laine Troiano. 756 6346 ___^__

OLDER HOME in Griffon Features 3 bedrooms, carpet over hardwood floors, new heating system and newly remodeled kitcnen. Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. _____

PARADISE FOUND in this perfectly lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home overlooking the golf course in Brook Valley Gorgeous great room, large office with bookshelves, double garage, many extras Jean Hopper 756 9142, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500_____

PHASE II ot Twin Oaks Townhomes will be coming soon. It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 tull baths and an optional fireplace FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, and Shared Equity Financing available Call now to take advantage ot the presale price. Moore and Sauter 758 6050.

QUAIL RIDGE Trailer Park Lot tor sale Septic tank, electric meter and water already installed xEll Only *7,000 Dick Evans, 758 1119, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

RANCH IN GRIFTON features liv ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility rom and large pantry Will rent with option Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch wifh 2 baths, family room kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at *63.500 00 Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc

(a subsidiary ot Home Federal Savingslat 758 3421 EQUAL HOUS INGCJPPORTUNITY LENDf R

*38.900. 8 3.'4 percent FMHA loan assumption Low monthly pay ments To qualified buyers W5 Call June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 7

758 7744 ___________

6 RCK3M house and lof tor sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville Bethel Highway, Call 752 626Z. Reduced!_

8T(*% VA LOAN assumption, *15.000 down. Total monthly payments ot *336. 1273 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Eastwood Jon Day at Moore 8. Sauter, 752 1010. nights 752 0345

111 I nvestment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available tor sale with proven equity Contact Lewis

Brown, 756 6260 tor details___

DUPLE7C FOR SALE" 10% assumable loan Beautiful brick, 3 and 1 bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Flordia room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church. High 60's Call 756 8(185

NEW DUPLEX Yparly rental ot *6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter *61.000 Aldridge a, Southerland, 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATLEY 12 ACHES ot cleared land. 3 miles East of Greenville on Highway *33 Some tinancing available Priced to sell Call 752 1783_ _

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area. Will divide lots smaller tracts. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166

3 26 ACRES, ll miles from Simpson, 195' paved frontage, SR 1764 752 3023, 752 2576___

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% tinancing available. Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nancing available Call 756 771 1

REDUCED FOREST HILLS is a choice area and this is a choice home Lovely three bedrooms and two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, nicely wooded lot. Possible loan assumption *88,900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395. _

BRCX3K VALLEY New listing *19,900. Call today tor more details. XB46. century 21 Bass Realty,

j 756 6666 or 756 5868_____

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Baytree. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

NEED STORAGE We have n size to meet your storage need. Ca.. Arlington Self Storage Open Mon day Friday 9 S. Call 756 9933_

ly I DUBLEX, almost new. qi Ip I tion *300 per month Cent

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen _jize beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optionai

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on grpund floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _______ 756 7815 ...........

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths Also i bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

Forbes Agency. 756 2121

uiet loca ury 21 B

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220 One monthly payment covers

everything 1 bedroom, turnished cable TV^ pool, laundry Weekly rates from *63*125 O'de London

Inn, 756 5555

compactors, patio, free cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump S265 Call 756 4624 days or after 5,

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

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroonis, washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All 'A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Eim a. Willow

752-4225

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air cond.i tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments tor rent Available December 1. See Smith Insurance 8. Realty. 752 2754.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

RENT WITH AN option to buy Owner of this home in Candlewick Estates is willing to negotiate He wants you to buy now Home has over 26(X) square feet. For more information call today *70's. *156. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

SPLIT LEVEL 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths Over 1600 square feet ot comfortable living. Located at 2815 Ellsworth Drive and priced to seli #E13 Dick Evans, 758 1119; Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500.__

STARTER HOME In super area! Just right tor a young family or a retired couple Living room with fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, eat in kitchen, carport, large deck and fenced yard Jean Hopper 756 9142, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. TALK TURKE'y! And get a great deal on this charming ranch. Quiet neighborhood, central heat and air, ancla workshop out back Priced in the *30's *378. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 Or2.56 5868________

TWIN OAKS HOME tor sale by owner Excellent financii^ with minimum downpayment Confem porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, heat pump, large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 tull baths, great room Well landscaped, lots ol extras Shown by appoint ment only No Realtors please. 756 8500 days and 758 2520 alter 6 unique" OFFERING; New log home in the woods Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area with fireplace on 1.2 acres Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 __

umpfit

bedrooms, 2 tull bafhs, great loca lion, and owner has just reduced the price Low monthly payments. *50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

WHAT MORE COULD you want? 3 bedrooms, 2' z bath Williamsburg with charm, pricing and a quiet neighborhood Candlewick. *70's. For more details, call Alita Carroll 756 8278, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 _

*16 LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedroom, I'z bath condominium. This one is aimost brand new with carpeting, refrigerator, stove, ceil ing tan and a heat pump. Assuma ble FHA 235 loan to qualified person. *E18 Dick Evans, 758 1119, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAVES

Raked & Removed Call 758-3022

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ^6995.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr 4 door ^5695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 *4895.00

1980 Volkswagen Truck *4495.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit zdoor *4495.00

1979 Ford Fairmontzdoor......................................*2695.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ., *4995.00

1979 Oldsmobile Delta 88 *4595.00

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit zdoor *3995.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon *2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco................................*4595.00

1977 Dodge Aspen4door *2995.00

1977 Buick Skylark *3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit zdoor *3795.00

1976 Chevrolet Vega *1895.00

1975 MGB Midget Convertible ...........*2995.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at just *9,(X)0. Owner tinancing at 10% Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000__

HUNTINGRIDGE

Residential lots i-x to 1?<4 acres. Wooded and cleared lots near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, FHA and VA approved. Owner tinancing available. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 75? 4139._

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road. Iz miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place in the country, yet convenient to town. For more information contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 35(X); nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260^_ _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS tor sale, 3/4 acre,.l' z acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Call 752 33IBor 756 5891_

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION Large corner lot with frees Financing available *7,500 A43 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 3.4 ACRES McGregor Downs 3 miles from hospital Paved road. Water available *6800 per acre Call 752 4790 after 5p m__________

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, 756 5260 _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUXPLEX Hooker Road 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Central H/AC Lease and deposit required. No Pets! *280 Call after 5, 756 6382 or 756 5217.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 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

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments, 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some turnished apartments available

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM ^artment. Appli anees turnished Gritton *165 Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, I'z baths *280

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment near university. Call evenings, 758 3718.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE tor rent. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real tv. Inc. 756 6040

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Street. Call Jack Edwards ak 758 2616 or 756 5024. _

127

Houses For Rent

BROOKHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2 car garage. *350 month. Days, 758 7313; nights 752 2063

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. *450 a month. Call 756 4410, 756-5961

2 BEDROOM Home for rent. Located 8 miles South ot Greenville near Black Jack. Call 758-0974._

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street Married couple. Lease and deposit required. Available December 1, *295 per month. 756 9070 after 5or 758 3421.

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths Brick home with fireplace Country Club Hills. Griffon. *375. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, living room, den, kitchen, univeersiy area, near Crows Nest Restaurant *270. Lease required. Available De cember 1 7^ 0801. . _

3 BEDRCXJM home in university area Available December 1. *325 month. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company. 752 5058._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

GREAT

UsedCar Values!

stock No. P8177 P-8172 3693-A R-7081 TED-4015 A ALD-4009A R-7054 3128-A R-7068 3083-A P-7064 ALD-3740A P-8172 P-8181 RN-3368A RN-3779A P-8183A B-4029A P-8165 R-7050 P-8143 RN-3117B R-7074 TE-3801A TE-3735A R-7070 AI-3717A P-8171 3138-A TE-3166A P-8180 P-8157 P-8184 P-8185 R-7069 RAD-3782A R-7066 R-7076 TE-3786A R-7072A P-8164

Year-Make

1983 Ford Van

1983 Chevrolet Van

1982 Toyota Scarlet

1982 Toyota Clica

1981 Toyota Coroll

1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Starlet

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1981 Toyota Cressida

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

1981 Volvo DL

1980 Olds Cutlass

1980 Toyota Truck

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

1980 Toyota Corolla

1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

979 Pontiac Trans-AM

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

1979 Buick Riviera

1979 Ford Mustang

1979 Buick Skylark

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1979 Olds Cutlass

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1979 Buick Regal

1979 Fofd Musfang

1978 Ford Thunderbird

1978 Dodge Omni

1978 Buick Skyhawk

1978 Toyota Corolla

1978 Chevrolet Impala

1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

$300

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal. . then present this coupon for an additional 300 cash back. Use the 300 as part of the down pay-nrient, or take it with you in cash.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDRDDMS, 1 bath, lust outside city limits Large shady lot *175 oer month Call 752 7323after 5___

4 BEDRDDMS. central air gas heat, fenced in backyard *400 month CENTURY 21 B Foi es Agency, 756 2121 _______

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

GET AWAY from if all This two bedroom mobile home on the water can be your honeymooner's retreat Just *150 a month and 25 miles from Greenville For more information call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet couple Partly turnished. Carpet, washer 756 2671 or 758.1543.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, washer *150 756 1900_

12X60, 2 bedrooms, turnished Also

space to park trailer 756 1235______

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687

135 Office Space For Rent

(XIWNTOWN (ust oft Mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or m^ltigliK 756 0041_qr 7W 34W

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished maid service once a. week From *63*70 per week Close to bus ro'ute Olde London Inn. 756 5555 ROOMS FOR RENT Call 75? 6581 6 a m to 10 p m _

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE need to share 2 bedriMm furnished apartment Call evenings 756 9781 STUDENT, share a warm modem place with hot tub and sauna *150 plus share utilities 752 5048

144

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air good location No pets No Children

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer Excellent condition In good park No pets 756 0801

2 BEDROOM furnished for rent or sale No children and no pets Call 758 6679.

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axials 75? 1379 WANTED TO BUY used piano good condition C^1 756 321 ]

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TRAILER partly furnished for rent 3 rhiles behind Pift Community College 756 8 273 after 6

3 BEDROOM trailer turnished Call 758 2347 or 752 6068.

60X12, central air, 2 bedrooms, *160 month. *75 deposit Call Tommy. 756 7815

135 Office Space For Rent

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space tor your needs. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside> Moseley Brothers. Call 756 3374_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SAAALL or LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial; Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

TWO RODM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking. Some storage available. Gall Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CMOIIIMOFFREEWIPIEIIICII.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITAllV GOODS Over 1000 Oillerent Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION . NEEDS

Bankruptcy

Liquidation

Farm Equipment

Real Estate

Estates

Contact;

Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

946-6007 Lie. No. 765

Doug Gurkins 758-1875

Ralph Respass 946-8470

Put your

HOME EQUITY

to work with a SECOND MORTGAGE

from

HOME

FDRAL

i=i

SAVINGS & LOAN

543 Evans St.

218 Arlington Blvd.

The Real

Estate

Corner

Omuoi,

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-5868

. REDUCED!!!

WESTHAVEN III - This almost new two story home has too many features to list them all. Greatroom with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 baths, deck out back and beautifgl wooded lot. The owners have drastically reduced the price to onH< S94,900. Call today for more details. 329B.

DID YOU KNOW?

With falling interest rates, the monthly payments on home mortgages have taken a substantial turn downward. Because of this, youve probably noticed more sold signs in your neighborhood. If youve been waiting for interest rates to fall, they HAVE. On a typical $50,000 mortgage, the monthly payment has dropped approximately $120.00 in the past few weeks. Give one of our qualified agents a call if we can help you with a horne in Greenville!

\l(lri(liL>v tr*

Soiitliciiand

Rcallors

756-3500

36 The Day ReHector, Greenville. N C -Wednesday, November 10.1962

WE WILL HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE.

r -.r> . , .r

1ST QUALITY MEATS

SMOKED

PICNICS

FRESH FROM THE FARM PRODUCE

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

SB 39

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE 60^ LB.

YOU SAVE 40 BAG

FAMILY PRIDE BASTED GRADE "A

TURKEYS

s79

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

CHUCK STEAK

lb. you save 10'

LB.

YOU SAVE 30' LB.

OLE TAR HEEL COUNTRY LINK

SAUSAGE LUTERS original SMITHFIELD

OLDFASHIONED RHinrMA

K95 franks bologna

RED

PKG.

GRAPES. 69*

GROUND

CHUCK

$149

YOU SAVE 40' LB.

WHOLE

FRYERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

ALL SIZES GRADE A" YOUNG

Z9\ I $1

I lUITa Dl PAQF Hi

limit 4 PLEASE 70 LB. BOX $28.70 YOU SAVE 10' LB.

YOU SAVE 60' LB.

TURKEYS

WITH TENDER TIMER

89*

YOU SAVE 10' LB.

BEALES OLD FASHIONED

COUNTRY HA^AS .........

LB.

YOU SAVE 20 LB. DUKES (YOU SAVE 50)

FOODLAND JELLIED

CRANBERRY

SAUCE . . 300 CAN

YOU SAVE 16*

49' WISK

NORTHWOODS FLAPJACK

__________CEREAL

SYRUP. 89* -99'

YOU SAVES'

YOU SAVE 28'

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CAROLINA DAIRY LOW FAT ft HOMOGENIZED PAPER CARTON

FOODLAND

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

$ 129

3 LB. CAN YOU SAVE 66'

TEA

BAGS

100 CT. BOX

NESTLE

REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS

COCOA MIX

120Z.$ V 19

BOX

YOU SAVE 40'

LESUEUR

PILLSBURY

RTS

FROSTING .

$19

16 OZ. CAN

YOU SAVE 34

PEAS

PEPSI

COLA

YOU SAVE 54'

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

2 LITER BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 18'

CATES SWEET

SALAD CUBES

16 0Z. JAR I

YOU SAVE24>

89*

FOLGERS

COFFEE

lOZ. JAR

COUPON'

YOU SAVE 56'

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

$339

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more & this coupon. Expires November 13, 1902.

BATH WHITE OR PINK

SOAP

iS.73

YOU SAVE

COUPON

YOU SAVE 40'

DELTA

TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

Limit 1 with $10.00 additional food order or more & this coupon. Expires November 13 1962.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED A OPERATED bY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES. INC. MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAYS A.M. -6 P.M VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED ft OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MOKDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY8 A.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers - We Accept Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers.

Prices Effective: Grocery, Meats & Produce: November 11,12, & 13,1982.

YOVR NEIGHBORS AT

FOODLAie

knoHTWhatttistofeed a fcanilT

W Honor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, November 10,198237

The Saving Place

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

Befcxe C4ifil6TMft

- fiVING

Wed. Thru

Sat. Sale

Electric Blankets Sale

Our Reg. 27.97

Our Reg. 31.97.

Our Reg. 36.97

Our Reg. 45.97

24.97

25.97

31.97

39.97

Twin

Double

Queen

Single

Dual

Control

Our Reg. 76.96

49.96

45Piece Dinnerware Set

Choose from 4 lovely patterns-delightful designs that will please even the most discriminating. Contains 45 pieces.

The Northern Starlight automatic blanket can conserve energy and save you money. By using very little energy (a few pennies a night); this luxurious 80% polyester/20% acrylic blanket with 100% nylon binding permits you to turn down your home thermostat and save on heating costswhile you sleep as comfortably as you want. Attractive automatic control with night light; machine-wash-tumble dry for easy care. Available in beige, blue, brown and yellow.

*410 J

Color Choice Machine Washable

69-68

MEMOREX

T-iao

2-4-6-Hour

GET LIFELIKE RECORDINGS BY MEMOREX^

12.97

Video Cassette Tapes

For VMS recorders. Featuring superior colors, longterm performance reliability. Save at Kmart.

Portable Kerosene Heater

Fuel-efficient 9600 B.T.U. heater offers push-button^ ignition for instant lighting 27 to 37^continuous hours of heating. Save now.

*154

Deluxe Kerosene Heater

Portable 20,000 B.T.U. heater provides safe, warm convection energy with push-button ignition.

103.97

Our Reg. 129.97

All Pro Standard 26' Boys bicycle

BICYCLE SPECIAL

87.97

Our Reg. 103.

All Pro 3 Speed 26" Boys Bicycle

Rebate Mmited to monutoctufefj iMpuiatlon

Polaroid

Kmart Sale Price Less Poctory Rebate

14.47 2.50

Rebate limited to monutocturer'i ttlpuiatlon

Kmart Sole Price Less Factory Rebate

Ttne-Zero

Supercokx

13.97 2.50

11.97

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

2-pack HIgh'tpeed Film

Color Land film for 600-series instant cameras.

Your Net Cost ^ ^ m mm

After Factory T T #

Rebate I I m

2'paek Tlmo*Zero FHm

Supercolor SX-70 Land film offers 20 pictures.

Red, White and green striped

88*

Christmas Yarn

4-ply knitting-worsted type of Orion acrylic.

1.57

Our Reg. 1.97

4*pock Light Bulbs

60, 75, lOO-W. soft white.

1e9957

3 Rolls Holiday Paper

30" uncoated Christmas paper. 40 sq. ft. Save!

Moil

I For Polyester Fill

Washable, non-aller-genic fiberfill for home crafts. In 12-oz.* bag.

1Y00

3 ACTION STATIONS!

Operating Crate Loader

Operating Crate Unloader

Log Dump Yard

^ \

Interstate Delivery Set

51" X 49" Track Layout

2 US-1 Trucks

Overhead Highway Signs

29.94

2 Pre-wired Speed and Direction Controllers

Wall Power Pack, U L Listed

Our Reg. 4.77

12 Envelopes

3.27 1.37

Christmas Lights

35 miniature iights for indoor/outdoor use. Buy now & save.

Sale Price

Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa

Milk chocolate, life or with marshmallows. 12 oz.*

Ntwt.

3.M

Save On Family Jeans And Shirts

fl 1

I,' tmii

.3.88 i

Our Reg. 3.97-6.97

12.88

Misses' Jeans 5/6-15/18

5.88

RUSTLER

BRAND

fOM TMf makers Of - *

wran^cf

4.88

''i(.

3.88

Warm Shirts For Men, Boys And Misses

Cotton flannel shirts in plaids for all the family. Great with jeans for casual wear.

Our 3.97, Jr. Boys Shirt, Sizes 4-7 S3

Our 3.97, Toddler Boys Shirt, Sizes 2-4... $3

Our 4.97, Boys Button-front Shirt 3.B8

Our 5.96, Mens Handsome Sport Shirt. 3.88 Our 6.57, Misses Tailored Shirt ....... 3.88

4.88..

12.88

Outfit The Family In Blue Denim Jeans

Cotton, cotton/polyester jeans. Some with boot-cut legs, fashion pocket treatment

Our 7.97, Jr. Boys Jeans, Sizes 4-7..... 5.88

Our 6.97, Toddler Boys Jeans, Sizes 2-4.4.88 Our 9.97, Boys Boot-cut Rusher' Jeans.. 7.88 Our 15.97, Mens Rustler' Fashion Jeans, 12.88 Our 15.96-16.96, Blue Jeans For Misses. 12.88 Not Shown: Our 10.97, Students Jeans.. 8.88

Our Reg. 6.97-16.96

14.88

lArr

Misses and

Fuli Figure Sizes

Misses Sizes; Full Figure 38-44

I styles not in every store

Save^

25%

Our Reg.

|S5 Gown

Our Reg, 18.96

^ _ _ Robe

Mifset Amel Robes, Brushed Gowns

Fleecy robes of Arnel triacetate blends. Pretty acetate/nylon gowns.

Our 5.50, Full Figure owns 42-48, 3.88 Our 18.96, FuM F^ure Robes 38-44,14.88

/^ei is a Bg fM of Ceionese Coro

iTo

Our Reg. 18.96-23.96

Actionweor Sets With Flair

For orvthe-go misses. Tops have latest sleeve styles. Cuffed or elastic-leg pants. Acrylic, blends.

3a6Gii Si44s 8a88

Our Reg 4.57 4.96

Misses Turtleneck Tops

Classic long-sleeved styles of easy-care spun polyester. In must-have colors and prints.

Our Reg. 6.96

Misses Fashion Sweaters

Rugby striped tops in acrylic/ polyester, Other styles in solid colors and jacquards. Savings.

Our Reg. 10.96^ 11.96

Big-sleeve Fashion Tops

Novelty tops for misses have dolman or leg-o'-mutton sleeves, more. Acrylic knits. Colors. Save,

Illustrated styles are representative ol the graup

4'.

Our Reg. 35.96-49.96

26.96

44.96

Misses, Fuii Figure Outerwear

Pant coats, parkas, fake furs and more. Varied fabrics, Sizes IV2-I8, 14V2-24V2 in group.

Ail styles not in every store

3 Days Only!

Save 22% To 28%

Our Reg. 35.96-38.96 .

Giris Winter Coat Saie'

Styles include stadium coats in variety of fabrics. 7-14, Savings. Our 32.96, Girls Sizes 4-6X, $23.

Our 8.96

Sweaters

Our 11.96' PantsI

Girls Sweater Or Pants

Acrylic pullovers, cardigans. Polyester/cotton pants, 7-14,. Our 8.96, iris Pants 4-6x, 6.44

All colofs not m every ilore.

Pkg. Of 3

Special Purchase

0oof.. 4i97ss 4b44?s'7 2b97s 5i904aS0

Our 78C 18 Tube Socks For Men Mens Briefs, Athletic Shirts r Bai* Womens Canvas Joaaers Womens Service Shoes

Pr.

Knee-highs In Colors

Stretch nylon in white and basic colors. Fit misses' 9-n, girls' 8-9V2, Save now.

Hi-bulk acrylic/nylon; fit 10-13, Our 4.97, Boys 9-11, Pkg. 3.97 Our 3.27, Toddlers, Pkg. 2.67

Mens Briefs, Athletic Shirts

Of Kodel polyester/cotton Our 6.97, Vee- Or Crew-neck T-shirts, 3-pkg. 5.44

Eastman Reg TM

Boys Pac-Man; Belt

Brown, genuine bonded leather Pac-Mon belt with solid cast metal buckle,

1981 Midway Mtg

Womens Canvas Joggers

Withterry lining, padded vinyl collar and flexible sole for foot comfort Save.

Womens Service Shoes

So comfol'table for om the-job. In wipe-clean vinyl with long-wearing sole.

3.48

EC. if

Fashionable Shirred Sash Beit Womens Dress Gloves

Pretty cotton belt in solid col- Vinyl gloves with acrylic knit

ors, prints. Accents any outfit, lining or nylon tricot lining.

Great budget saver. Earth tones. Savings priced.

Our

Reg. 5.97

15.90

Pr.

Special

Purchase

Stylish Vinyl Bags

Handsome vinyl bags with shoulder strap or double handles. Choice of colors.

Boys Football Jersey

Boys' cotton/polyester casual jersey top with Va sleeves. Just right with jedns.

Mens Comfortable 8-inctt Insulated Vinyl Work Boots

Fully insulated to keep your feet comfortably warm Durable vinyl with cushion insole and padded collar Steel shank for support Goodyear^ welt construction, storm welt, oil-resistant sole.

Buddy L Typewriter

Contoured keys. Die Cast typeheads. Easy action carriage' return. Automatic ribbon return.

16 Oz.

Regular Extra Body Each 16 Oz.

z e

FLEX

cchomcr^

Limit 2

^ t

z ( FLX\

149.88 19.97

Time-Zero'** SX-70 Camera Time-Zero'** OneStep'** Camera

AutoFcx:us Model 2 SLR is the Fun-to-use instant camera re-ultimate in instant photogra- quires no focusing Just aim phy. Folds flat for carrying. and shoot. Save now!

24.77

Focat^ S-70 Flash

For SX-70, Pronto.

Batteries not mcluoed

1,48cric:ice 2.58

Flex Shampoo

Or Conditioner.

Johnsons Shampoo Perl Shampoo

No tears for baby. Save' Normal/dry, Pily.

V05 Shampoo*

Regulator henna.

Final Net

Non-aerosol.

Rave Hair Spray

Reg., extra hold.

1 APPLICATION

2.27 1.96

Rave Perm Refill

Reg., extra curly.

Mink Difference*

7-oz.* hair spray,

Fl.oi.

fl.oi

Net wt

15 Oz.*

IH )\I)S 0^

cocoa

butter

Limit 1

Jnoz:

rainTrcc

warn ' hmm

Ceiitimii

4.27 1.54 1.78

2.87

r^Alite

Every essermai vitamtr^ and mmerai as descnoed by the U S RDA and more

INTROOUCTORV OFFER

30 FREE WITH 100

lldrin

prwen ^ EftectN^

Unisom

NIGHTTIME LEPAID wrtn OcMVUaww Succne

Get to sleep tosf

For latf comlorlingilttp

2.27 7.27

3.37

6-oz. OH Of Olay*

Silky, beauty lotion.

Ponds Lotion

Cream, cocoa butter.

Ralntree Lotion

For hands, body.

Schick Cartridges

10 Super 11 blades

Sinutab'** Tablets

24 extra strength.

FI.OZ.

nentk.

Centrum'** Vttamlns 32 Unisom Tablets

High potency. 130.' Nightfime sleep aid.

3.57

Teldrin

40 capsules

by MENNtN

djDi ji

ListerminF Rinse

32-oz,* mouthwash.

Alka-Seltzei

25 antacid tabs.

FI. 0.

1 *47 LImltl

Crest Toothpaste

Regular, mint, gel.

Netwt.

4/99

Oentle Touch Soap Speed Stick

Facial soap. 3 oz.* Deodorant, 2.5 oz.*

FtotWt.

2.17

Trac II Blades

11 cartridges.

civain '

30z.

Scope Mouthwosh Esoterlccfi^ Creom

Jumbo 40-OZ.* size. Fortified; facial.

a O.

Notwt.

16x20 Wood Collection Wall Frames

15.88

The GREAT Hot Air Popper

Continuous feed corn popper with detachable Butter Well.

Our Reg. 12.97

Our 11.88 Each

Show your lifestyle at a glance with a Collection frame! Assorted size openings and full strength protective glass. Dark oak color wood frame fits any decor.

Wall-Hanging Kits

Accents wall-hanging craft kits with wooden dowel, acrylic yarn, canvas. Latch hook and quick-point stitches.

21.97

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Mr. Coffee Coffee Maker

Brews from 2 cups to lO cups of coffee and keeps it worm With Coffee Saver brewing system.

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

CBS800

29.97

2-qt.

Saucepan

Shot Of Steam Steel Iron

Self-cleaning iron chrome-plated steel body, water level gauge. Has 51-vent soleplate.

2-126

36.88

Mlxmatter^ Electric Mixer

12-speed mixer with 1 stainless , steel, 4-quart bowl, thumb-tip ejector, regular beaters._

CONAP

MC-10

K mart" Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

12.97

-5.00

797

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Hot/Cold Muscle Relaxer"

Relieves sore muscles with heat or cold. Wrap around leg, arm, or body, and secure in place

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

K moff Sole Price

Less

Factory Rebate

9.97

-2.00

less

Foctory Rebate

32.88

5.00

Your Net Cost Alter Foctory Rebote

7.97

A New Twist Combo

Curling iron/brush combo for styling versatility. Save.

Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation .

27.88

Pro Style Hoir Dryer

Large bonnet, 4 heat settings, adjustable height.

Rebate Hmited to mtr s stipulation

14.97

1250-W Styling Dryer

3-speed dryer has brush, comb, collapsible handle.

l-qt.

Saucepan

9Q ^ AA sole

39.97 Price

7-piece Cookware Set 60-min. Wind-up Timer

Non-stick SilverStone'^ in- Hond-wind timer for the

terior Almond color. Save, kitchen. Sturdy plastic,

*Du Pont Reg IM

e # / 13.97

3'/2-qt. Crockery Kettle

Cooks 8-10 hours unwotch-ed; no burning. Metal cose.

12.97

Our Reg. 19.97

''h,

.4;

9-pc. No-stick Boking Set

Steel bake set with muffin pan, cookie sheet, biscuit pan, loaf pan, 2 pie pons, 3 coke pons.

Our 7.97, 40x63" Eo. 6.77

Our 8.97, 40x84" Eo., 7.77

Our 3.97,4x30 Tlebockt, 3.57

If.

i 11

I * r

it 1 f J

I ' f-

1.99

The Corners k |

Broom

Indoor/ouTdoor plastic broom An weather use

7,77ls 5.77s; 16.88 , 5.5725% OFF

3.57

30-Qt. Wastebasket

Lightweight, easy-to-clean plastic backet.

Ed. Our 9.77 Curtain Panels

Jdcquord knit pon-eU of polyester. White, eggshell.

40x45" Size ^

Eq. Our 7.37 Shirred Panels Quality polyester/cotton, seeded voile ponels,

96x81" Poir... 17.88 50x63" Size

Our

Reg. Low Prices

^ Our Reg. 1.27

Windex Cleaner

Glass cleaner with ammonia. 22 oz. \

99*

Dermossoge

with protein. Helps fight dry detergent hands. 22,fl. oz.

Ruffly Curtains

Ruffled "Princess" Priscilla design. Eneren polyester

Rq. IM ot Amertcon Enko Co., AwaMUtuaBiUa^iiM

Lace Panels

"Princess" curtain panels in polyester. Color choice. 50x81. Ea., 6.66

^ Our Reg. ' 1.00

Laundry Basket

Sturdy Plastlfc with 1-bushel capacity.

' All In-stock Decorator Draperies

Shop now and get 25% off on drapes at Kmart! Your choice of many fabrics, colors, and styles, some in extra wide widths. Most drapes mochine woshoble.

1.27

Dynamo' Detergent

32-oz* Limit 2

A quarter cup of Dynamo' gets your whoi wash clean

4.27

Our Reg. 5.17

Wall to Wall Shampoo

Concentrated rug Shampoo with deodorizer. 64 oz.

Custom TInttng At No Ixtro Cost

9.97

Save*5

Gal. - CXjr Reg. 14.97

Fresh Look*^ Interior Latex Flot Paint

Quality wall paint with 9-yr. durability. In white and a rainbow of custom tints. Save.

10.97

Save*5

Gal.-Our Reg. 16.97

Low Lustre Enamel Wall And Trim Paint

Fresh Look 9-year latex paint applies smoothly. Soap-and-water clean up. White, custom tirjts.

CiMtem hnMna At No iKtra Cori

Our Reg; 12.97 SOV6 *5 Flat Wall Enamel With 8-yr. Durability

Interior acrylic latex paint in white, custorn tints or ceilir^ white. Quality paint is washable, spot-resistant and lead-free. Gal. Our 13.97, Seml gloM Well Paint..... Oal. 8.97

Our Reg: 12.97 OQVC

7.97

Our Reg. 11.97

9.97

Save*5

Gal. - Our Reg. 14.97

Fresh Look Flat White Celling Paint

Refresh your room with washable, spot-resistant latex paint in crisp ceijing white. Made to last. 9-yr. durability. Save row.

^ "eCoat Latex Flat

Wng Paint

Our Reg. 2.27 Corner Guards

1.37

Clear plastic guards protect wallpaper, plaster.

QCCECO /w/twrMMr

wuiPKraiiit

RHfuimr

2.37S

Wall Patch Repair Kit

For fast repair of holes and cracks in plaster, dry wall and ceiling. Save nowl

7.97

Water Heater Insulation Blanket

Plastic-faced fiberglass energy-saving blanket fits gas, oil, electric or water heaters up to 60-gallon size.

Stanadyne Rebates

Alr.batMilmttdto manutacnjfwFi illpulafloo

Deluxe Kitchen Faucet 31.88 8.00

Kmart*

SotePtlc

L*u Foctory Rabote

Sleek Bathroom Faucet 28.88 6.00

Kmart"

Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

2-knob Kitchen Faucet 26.88 3.00

Kmart*

SalePrtce

Less Factory Rebate

2-knob Bathroom Faucet 10.88 3.00

Kmart*

Sate Price

Less Factory Rebate

25.88

voor Net Cost Aftet Factory Rebate

With Sprayer 36.88'

After $6 rebate _

22.88

Your Not Cost Atler Factory Rebate

With Pop-up 30.88'

' After S rebate __

23.88

Your Not Cost After Foctory Rebo{e

With Sprayer 31.88'

'After S3 rebate

16.88

Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate

With Pop-up 26 J8*

After S3 rebate_^_

2.97

Yard Rake

sturdy platic prongs with wooden handle.

na88

Our Reg. 17.44

Deluxe Clothes Hamper

Wicker look vinyl; cushioned top; fully ventilated.

Our Reg. 31.88 Wood Basket. Polished or antique brass finish

6'/2x8 Our 8,97

Brass Cuspidor. Hoids matches, piants

7.27

Our Reg. 1.44-

Our Reg. 19.97 4 Log Holder. For

patio or porch, Satin blackfinish. *17

Firelogs. 979

3 hour burn...

Our Reg. 7.97

Bellows. Stained wooden frame, 24y2x8",6.37 Our 9.97, 3Hn 6.88

Our Reg. 12.97

4-pc. Fire Set.

,Biack/brass finish, istyrene h0ndies,9.97

Our Reg. 3.33 28 Fire Tongs, in

black/brass finish 2.27

Our 6.78, Antique Brass Tongs.............4.88

Our 31.88 4-pc. Set. In Polished Brats. 27.88

Our Reg. 4.97, Fireplace Hearth Broom 3.88

Our Reg. 3.66, 28 Black Metal Shovel 2.86

L^/7 /ac/r s Decker.

79-001

Sale Price

23.00

7'/4" Circular Saw

Double insulated, combirKiiion blade For general use.

Sale Price

22.00

Varlable*speed DrM

drill is powerful, versatile, fast. With reverse. General use.

Black Si Oecken.

Sale Price

69.88

Muxe Workmate

Sawhorse, workbench, vise. In one! Swivel grips hold odd shapes.

Our Reg. 12.17

8.57

49-04

Electric Glue Gun

Thermogrlp" glue gun bonds wood, leather, rrxxe. in 60 seconds.

Tske CsreOfYou

TIRE SALE

On Sale Thru Nov. 20

THE SAVING PLACE

STEEL

Belted Radials

Our Reg.62.97-P165/80R13 $

Plus F.E.T.1.69 Each

KM Radial 225 Whitewalls

2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord

2 Steel Belts

Radial Tire Traction, Mileage Mounting Included

No Trade-in Required All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

4ply

Polyester Cord Whitewall Tires

Our Reg.41.97-A78xl3

29.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.59 Ea.

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

'Our Best' Bias Ply Tire

7-rib Tread Design

Popular Sizes For Many Cars

Tires, Battery 8i Service Available Only in Stores with Service

.M. Retreads Available

limited 3 Month Free

Replacement limited

4th 36th Month

Prerete Ad|witmenf

Worrenty

it .*>

Our

39i8844^8

K mart' 3/36 Battery

Maintenance-free. Top or side terminal. Sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars, light trucks.

98.88

Disc/Drum Brake Special

Install front disc brake pads and brake linings on rear wheels

Resurface drums and true rotors

' Rebuild front calipers (single pistor only)

' Rebuild rear wheel cylirxjers if possible, replace if necessary at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder

' refill hydraulic system

Additional parts and services, whch

moy be ne^ed, are at extra cost

Save 19.91

49.97

30-20

Carryout

Sale Price

12.88,.

Monro*matic Shocks'

Popular sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Installed Ea., 17.85

Your Choice Our Reg. 69.88 AM/FM 8-track Or Cassette Stereo

Illuminated dial, stereo indicator light local/distant button. Fits many cars and trucks Save

Instollation avoHable m stores with service

MCWC/

Save 267o

9510

Black a Backer

------ Our

14.971IS4

Powerful Car Vac

12-V vac. Reuseoble bog: cleaning tool, 16' cord.

style And Mfr. May Vary

Sole'Price

14.97

Sturdy Car Ramps

Built-in wheel cradle, slip-resistant incline

15.88

Front End Alignment

Align front end '

K core Safety Check

Many US, foreign cars

Additional parts and services, which may be needed, are at exra cost Only In stores with service boys

Sole Price

13.99

Oll/Lube/Fllter

Oil change, up to 5 qts. 10W40 Kendall

Install 1 Kmart brand oil filter

Chassis lubrication (Fittings extra)

labor included Additional parts and services extra

26.97 Our Reg. 36.88

3-band Radio Equalizer Booster

40-wott power booster with 3 frequency bands to 'shape' sound of cor radio or tope player

Instollation available In stores with service

~'Pr.-Our Reg. 28.88 5'/4-in. Coaxial Speaker For Better Sound

5V4" woofer', tweeter; 20 magnets. 40-wott output Our 35.88,6x9 Coaxial Speaker Pr. $24

Single Beam H4001 H46S1 H5006 H4656

OOCSale OO Price STP- Gas Treatment

8-fl.oz. Helps improve engine performorx:e. Removes moisture.

OE^ Halogen Headlamps

Kmart" ^

Sale Price O.sf #

Less Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After Factory M Rebate f

Rebates limited to manutocturef's stipttotlon

Kmart

Sale Price 13.97

Less Factory ^

Your Net Cost

After Factory ^ ^ A ^ Rebate I lew m E

Installation available In stores with sonrlce

Sold in

Color Choice

49.97

#008 Single-shot Shotgun*

Side-lever oction-release gun. Avoildble in 12, 20 dnd 410 gduge. Hardwood stock.

Kmart

Our Reg. 8.37

Stanley Poweilock Rule

y2"xl2' tape measure of quality, long-life steel. Features power return. *

44The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N C Wednesday. November 10,1982

129.84

Atari *Vldeo Computer System"*

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' 46-The Daily Refelctor.reenvle,Nt-weane!Hia.v,.November 10,1982 0

^Legends Soon Grew Around 'Forbes Island Oddity

. - II_______nlncforoH alnnO failialitls m

By THOMAS MURPHY'

Associated Press Writer SALSALITO, Calif, f AP) - It's a story of fame and money, and fantasies atiout more fame and more money much ado atxMJt Kiddoo. Forbes Kiddoo, a 44-year-old barge builder with a Capt Nemo complex.

Seven years ago. Forbes - hardly anyone uses his last name turned his talents to building what may well be the worlds most luxurious concrete barge, a vessel which resembles a Civil War ironclad with palm trees.

Two years ago. he launched "Forbes Island" in Richardson Bay, w'hjch borders this languid community where $500,000 homes dot the hillside.

Using a tug. a bulldozer and a hydraulic ram. Forbes and friends shoved the 100-foot, 400-ton houseboat out of Forbes workyard and into the calm, cool bay It took three days to launch and, local legend has it. another three days to celebrate Forbes says those six days of festivities cost him $10,000.

And Forbes Island, tethered by chains and anchored by steel, has been floating 600 feet from shore ever since, waving its palm trees in the air as rumors spread about the fantastic floating mansion.

In May. the stories drifted across the Golden Gate when the San Francisco Examiner described Forbes Island as "a pad of such reputed sybaritic splendor that visitors gasp with astonishment.

In September, the Wall Street Journal reported about Persian rugs, a wine cellar, a profusion of mirrors, portholes that cast ethereal light, a sunken living room, a bevy of staterooms, an airlock, a concert organ and a grand piano.

Others say there are two grand pianos. Some say there are several pianos. Forbes wont say. and he has politely turned down tour requests from the media Toiling hard at his dusty business as three dogs frolic in front of an adjacent junkyard, Forbes said the journalists simply didnt indicate the proper type of interest, ,

"If somebody comes up with some green, then Ill take them out there and open up a case of champagne. said the

husky, smooth-talking man He says hes now trying to line up an exclusive" with a television show that specializes in oddities.

"1 was asking for $10.000. but they said Oh, no, thats way beyond our budget.' says Forbes He said his public relations agent is trying for b.OOO now.

"You know, Ive got tens of thousands of dollars tied up in that thing. he added. "Newspaper articles dont pay anything. They just bring the tax man

Marin County and state tax collectors have been trying to figure out just'what to do about Forbes for some time. But they just cant decide what Forbes Island is or who should tax it.

"It is not a legal houseboat at this time, says Bill Johnson, a county marine inspector. "Its just something floating around on the bay.

If the tax man comes. Forbes could just move his island, something he already has demonstrated an ability to do when he towed the island to shore so that a crane could load on the palm trees. A few people peeked inside that day.

"I remember being impressed with the number of pianos and an organ pit and a well-stocked wine cellar. It was opulent luxury, said Laurie Durnell who told her story to the San Francisco Examiner.

Other visitors noted the 50,000-gallon water tank, the air lock for scuba divers, a self-contained sewage treatment facility, the 18-foot polished mohogany bar and underwater windows that help complete the effect of Jules Vernes underwater adventure "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. The book told of the exploits of Capt. Nemo and his submarine, the Nautilus.

Forbes dogs, Shane and Nemo, live on the barge. But there have been other guests, including county Supervisor A1 Aramburu; whose board soon will be deciding what to do about the island and other anchor out dwellings.

Its sort of like entering a fantasy land. recalls the supervisor. Theres a sharp diqference between reality and what you encounter. If you want to describe it, youd say its

early Captain Nemo "

While Forbes negotiates with the media and the tax collectors wait on shore, local residents seem,amused by the controversy and more than a little curious.

Asked Susan Catalano, who works in the Burlwood Gallery,

one of the many boutiques clustered along Sausalitos main street, Is'he married Does he have a son who should be married? These are the questions that jump to mind:

"Who cares about unemployement? Its Forbes Island that Im concerned about. she said.

AN ISLAND THAT ISNT - This is Forbes Island, which really isnt an island, but possibly the worlds most luxurious concrete barge. The

400-ton houseboat was launched two years ago with rumors of a fantastic floating mansion and the wonders it holds. (AP Laserphoto)

Jolly Rogers' Ranks Thinning

Associated Press Writer

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Col. Arthur Rogers rose from his wheelchair to face his men. It was probably the last time the 70-year-old commander would address the former fighting Jolly Rogers of World War II fame.

Rogers, who commanded the Army Air Corps 90th Bombardment Group, activated in 1942, is dying of lung cancer. His doctor warned him not to come to Cheyenne, with its 6,000-foot elevation, but he came anyway.

This get-together is the most important weve had, the frail, balding Rogers told the 250 men who had come to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Jolly Rogers.

They stood and applauded

Screening Is Set In Pitt

The annual scoliosis screening for sixth grade-level Pitt County school children wil begin on Nov. 23 and continue through February, 1983, says Dr. Robert Ehinger, director of the Pitt County Health Department.

Despite severe cutbacks in budget and staff time, we feel that this particular screening service is extremely important, he said.

According to available information, five to 10 children in every 100 may develop scoliosis. Two to four in every 1000 will require treatment if severe, painful and costly deformity is to be prevented. Early detection through screening by trained personnel is the best prevention.

Scoliosis screening, to be carried out correctly, requires that the childs entire back be examined. Many children at this age are self-conscious and may be relucant to allow this. Parents can help by explaining why this is necessary apd stressing the importance of cooperating.

Parental permission slips for examinations are required. These will go out shortly, he said.

Dr. Ehinger said scoliosis occurs equally often in boys and girls, but is four times more likely to progress in girls. 80 percent is of no known cause. Mild curves can often by treated by bracing, before the progress is such that surgery is needed. /

TEST TUBE PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The Soviet blocs firssiest tube baby (a boy) has been born at the Teaching Hospital in Brno, the Cechoslovak news agency CTK reports.

the man they still admire and respect for bringing the band of air pirates through the war with the best bomb- ing record in the Pacific.

Its the esprit de corps of the organization the love the men have for each other, a desire to get together and go over the hardships we had. which were awful, Rogers says.

The men have been meeting annually since 1970. This reunion was sponsored by F.E. Warren Air Force Base, home of the 90th Strategic Missile Wing, the unit continued from the bombardment group. ,

At this years gathering in September, the men pro-' claimed they were, and still are. Jolly Rogers, proudly wearing hats and jackets with theinsignia of a skull with two bombs crossed underneath. .

The skull and crossed bombs was painted on each Liberator, an insignia that became all too famili^ to the Japanese, said Rogers,

who helped design the planes unique nose turret.

The name derives from Rogers and from the raiding nature of the groups assignments. They flew and maintained the B-24 Liberators based in northern Australia and attacked installations in New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago, Palau, Philippines, Borneo and the Asian Mainland.

And at night, we looked like a bunch of pirates, said Rogers in his native Raleigh, N.C., drawl, referring to the campfires the men would build to roast wild hogs.

They were the most adverse conditions in the world, and it drew us close together, he said.

There were flies, mosquitoes, 120-degree temperatures and a high casualty rate.

Either you got close to your fellow officers and men or you didnt make it, Rogers said. We were virtually up against the whole Japanese air force, so losses

were heavy.

He recalled the first raid on Rbaul in Papua, New Guinea, in 1943. From northern Australia, Rogers led six B-24s across the sea, across New Guinea and up to the Japanese harbor, coming in at 1^,000 feet. Another commander with nine B-17s came in at 18,000 feet.

1 looked up and saw him being hit by 100 fighters, and his formation was all broken up, Rogers recalled. He told his formation to stay together and told a gunner on his plane to shoot down any plane that tried to break off.

All his planes made it back.

Ben Browder, 62, Rogers co-pilot who retired from the Air Force in 1972, said the Jolly Rogers sank the most tonnage and downed the most Japanese fighters of any unit in the Asian Theater.

And after 40 years, he still praises Rogers skill as a pilot in the tricky equatorial weather.

Thats why Im still alive, said Browder, who flew in from Arlington. Texas, for the reunion.

Rogers was put in charge of the new 90th Bombardment Group at the age of 32, which made him about 10 years older than anyone else in the group. I was an old man then.

Living now in Orlando. Fla., with his 70-year-old wife, Biddy, Rogers said the get-togethers are more like family reunions.

For several years, the men were tired of the war and memories of lost friends and family were still too fresh to talk about.

Now they come - in increasing numbers each year to remember.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, November 10,196247

(OQD , (

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. November 10,1982

Jane's Cites troubles In U.S. Policy

LONDON (AP) - The latest edition of Janes Weapon Svstems. citing what it calls tfie troubled" MX missile system, says President Reagans defense program has been disappointing and high-technology weaponry no longer is the monopoly of superpowers.

In the foreword of the 1982-83 edition of the authoritative volume, published today, editor Ronald T. Pretty adds:

It is a matter for regret that ... the impressive progress in modern weapons technology we have recorded ... has not been matched by a comparable growth in wisdom or expertise of those responsible for (its) application,

Pretty, an electronic weapons engineer and former Royal Air Force pilot, said that because of the proliferation of advanced technology for warfare,

War in space is now a practical matter.

He wrote that the aircraft-launched anti-satellite, or ASAT, systems are the newest developments in" the Soviet and U.S. arsenals that are likely to destabilize the balance of power. He also cited new laser and particle-beam weapons being developed by Washington and Moscow as potentially destabilizing in the longer term.

Turning to the MX missile, the much-debated weapons system launched by the Carter administration, Pretty wrote:

Instead of this important program becoming a firm prospect with the coming of President Reagan, it again embarked on another round of debates concerned with the same difficulty of basing that had already bedevilled progress for years.

In Washington, defense officials said Monday they expect Reagan will study a Nobel-prize winning physicists reported reservations about whether the proposed 100 missiles could be deployed in superhardened launch silos faster than the Soviets can develop technology to neutralize . them.

The officials said Reagan wanted to be able to make a decision about basing the missiles by Dec. 1.' The Air Force has recommended putting the missiles in dense packs on the theory that Soviet warheads sent against the MX system would destroy or disable each other by blast, radiation and debris.

Pretty also cited as a disappointment of the Reagan defense program the strong opposition by many Europeans to planned deployment of medium-range U.S. missiles in Europe starting next year.

Listing some new high-technology developments changing the face of modern warfare. Pretty wrote of efforts in the United States and Britain' to make warplanes invisible to an enemy,

The volume also cites new missiles systems from Israel, Japan, Taiwan and South Africa to show that high technology weapons no longer are the monopoly of the superpowers.

It lists South Afriga, for example, as having Cactus mobile surface-to-air guided missiles linked directly to an early-warning radar network covering its northeast and northwest approaches.

He also singled out as particularly effective Irsaels electronic detection and guidance system and unmanned missile-carrying drones that destroyed Syrian surface-to-air missile systems in Lebanon.

National frontiers are seldom proof against the seepage of weapons technology for long. Pretty commented.

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The job is not new to her; she held the same post under Presidents Nixon and Ford.

But the Reagan administration has drawn strong criticism from consumer activists and Mrs. Knauer is on the defensive.

She bristles at suggestions that consumers have been forgotten. No, I dont think they have, she says.

Like other administration officials, Mrs. Knauer points to the decline in the rate of inflation and lower interest rates as signs that better times are on the way. A free and healthy marketplace, she argues, is the best protection for the consumer.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Knauer is trying to convince individuals that their complaints CAN make a difference and that they do not necessarily need more government regulations.

Her office is distributing 1 million copies of a new edition of the Consumers Resource Handbook, a how-and-where-to-complai n guide to government agencies, trade associations and corporate consumer representatives.

The handbook is available at no charge from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

In a recent interview during a trip to New York, Mrs. Knauer denied that administration efforts to cut spending and the size of the federal government are hurting consumers.

The basic health and safety laws are on the books, she said. All the basic consumer protection laws passed in the 1960s are still on the books.

She conceded that the anti-bureaucracy mood of Congress may have hurt consumers in some instances, such as in the veto of a proposed Federal Trade Commission rule to regulate used car dealers. But she argued that the trend began under former President Carter and cannot be blamed on the Reagan administration.

Mrs. Knauer also said that consumers have responsibilities as well as rights. If we browbeat industry to give us more product information, then its up to consumers to read it, Mrs. Knauer said, speculating about the numbers of owners manuals that probably sit unopened in automobile glove compartments.

She said complaints should start at the local level. That local merchant has a vested interest in keeping you satisifed. He doesnt want you complaining around the neighborhood.

The Consumers Resource Handbook includes a basic guide to writing a complaint letter and gives information / on what documents to include. It also describes outside agencies that can help, including state, county and city consumer offices; Better Business Bureaus; consumer action panels, etc.

What sort of advice does Mrs. Knauer have for consumers?

Shop carefully, of course. Shop and compare.

Read and compare the warranties from the point of view of coverage and term how long its good for.

Look into the exchange regulations. How easy is it to exchange the product?

And save all the sales slips and warranties in case anything does go wrong. Complaint letters, she said, should be brief and to the point, but should include the type of purchase, the name of the product and the model and serial number, the date it was bought, the store, the nature of the problem and copies of documents that support your claim. Explain what you want done - a refund, a repair or an exchange. And keep a copy of your letter.

Mrs. Knauer said that corporations in general are more responsive to cop: sumers than they used to be and not necessarily from any sense of altruism, but because its plain good business . I

k)- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, November 10,1982

a lie L^au j lieiiw wi ^ vi i ve'ii iiie< e.vaiieoua j , ^ i veiiii-^i tv,The Red Star In Orbit With Major Space Goals

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The time may be fast approaching when there will always be a Soviet citizen orbiting the Earth Soviet officials, in a rare, week-long series of briefings for an American reporter.

Carpeting Can Take All The Abuse It Gets

NEW YORK (UPl) - People looking for carpeting that will stand up to children, pets, parties and spills are finding it in what the industry calls contract carpeting, designed originally for use in offices, airport waiting rooms and other high traffic sites. Contract carpetings toughness may come from a Berber surface, which looks like low loops, or combinations of cut pile and loop surfaces or pile cut in geometric sculptured patterns, according to the Fiber Information Center of the .Man-Made Fiber Producers Association. Inc,

Contract carpeting today comes in textures, patterns and colors just as suitable for home use as for office buildings, institutions and the like. Many retail carpet stores feature it alongside styles and patterns designed for homes,

T|ie pile height of contract carpeting is apt to be lower than most residential types, but it is so dense it feels lush underfoot.

Contract carpeting also tends to come in multicolored tweeds, patterns such as pin dots and checks or other geometries, for their soil-hiding capabilities.

WANTS OUT ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The widow of executed Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto says she is refusing further cancer tests by government doctors, claiming they may hasten my death. She is asking to seek treatment abroad.

say they are building an elaborate, permanent space station. Until it is placed in orbit, probably sometime in 1985, the Soviet Union will continue to operate its time-tested Salyut space station, and officials say that any gaps in Russian space occupancy will be infrequent.

The Russians spoke enthusiastically of the future: a close encounter with Haileys Comet, a stripped-down space shuttle, visits to Mars, probes to Venus and the first permanent space station.

They would not discuss military plans for space, bahely acknowledging that they are active in the area.

The 1980s are a crucial period for space exploration. The United States is wavering on plans for a space station but is delighted with the space shuttle Columbia. After four rigorous test flights, its first real mission placing two satellites in orbit - is set for Thursday. At^the same time, two Soviet cosmonauts are nearing an endurance record as they work 172 miles above Earth aboard Salyut 7.

While U.S. officials debate the American commitment to space, the Soviets are moving aggressively and spending freely, or at least more freely than the United States. At the Soviet Institute of Space Research, the Soviet equivalent of tl|e U.S. National Aeronautis and Space Administration, officials listed these space goals:

-To place large, permanent, manned space stations in Earth orbit, with the target date for the first in 1985. It will take the most powerful rocket ever developed td deliver the core of the station. The rocket is to

be test-launched in 198:1, according to government sources here.

Said senior space official Nikolai Rukavishnikov: if our people get all the necessary supplies, they probably could stay up there forever. Planners are working on the supply line, and a one-twentieth scale model of the Soviet shuttle was successfully tested earlier this year for use by 1987.

, To explore the planets extensively with automated probes and to send cosmonauts to other worlds. Initial destination: .Mars. Target date: Early in the 21st century. Optimistic pilots think it could happen late in the 1990s.

To extend scientific and medical research. Two unmanned Soviet spacecraft are to fly within a few hundred miles of Haileys Comet in 1986 to seek clues to the history of the solar system.

Despite persistent questioning, officials barely acknowledge the Soviet Unions other key objective military superiority in space. In his office at the U.S. Embassy four miles from Red Square, an analyst estimated that 70 percent of the Soviet Union's $18 billion space budget. goes. for military applications. By contrast, the U.S. space budget is $14.7 billion, and 60 percent is earmarked for military programs.

Even while enjoying a considerable flush of satisfaction with four test flights of the Columbia, U.S. space planners express serious competitive concern about the Soviet space agenda.

Despite our successes with the space shuttle, we have no national space policy, said Clifton Kamm, head of NASA. By contrast, the Soviets are moving into space with a steady, well-funded program which will give them a permanent presence there.

Soviet officials spoke proudly of their space accomplishments since their Sputnik started it all 25 years ago. They cited their firsts: first man in space, first rocket to hit the moon, first probe sent to another planet.

first woman in space, and the second.

But most of this occurred early in the space age, and officials in Moscow were reluctant to discuss the U.S. technological surge of the 1960s, its response to Sputnik, that shot America into the space lead and sent its astronauts to the moon.

Roald Sagdeyev, director of the Soviet Institute of Space Research, admitted he was envious of some U.S. advances. Discussing a huge space telescope to be orbited by the shuttle in 1985, he said: We are very jealous of this type of project, I must confess. It is a very giant step forward.

NASAs space shuttle gives the United States the mobility for work in space, but not the staying power. Essentially, American astronauts are all dressed up with no place to go. In going all out for a permanent space station. and in talking about it openly, the Russians are serving notice that space is an arena of national power and prestige.

Soviet pilots refer to th? permanent space station as Cosmograd, a base from which workers will conduct a variety of military and civilian assignments. In weightless workshops, technicians could produce purer drugs and alloys. Cosmonauts will come and go, but the station blueprints include a recreational area to make long stints in orbit more hospitable.

American interest is focused partly on the military possibilities.

A recently released Pentagon document, Soviet Military Power, says: The Soviet goal of having continuously manned space stations may support both defensive and offensive weapons in space, with man in the space station for target selection, repairs, adjustments and positive command and control.

Flight director Aleksey Yeliseyev said Soviet planners are designing the new station based on our experience with the Salyut stations.

With more than 50 cosmonauts having occupied the

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Salyuts for various periods, the Russians have had people in space for the last eight years. Salyut 6 was occupied for most of three years; Salyut 7 was deployed this year and has been occupied since May 13.

Currently, cosmonauts are

rocketed to Salyut 7 in throwaway Soyuz capsules. A Soviet shuttle would cut costs considerably; a Soviet source said it was six years from deployment.

The two cosmonauts now in Salyut 7 will next week break

the manned space endurance record of 185 days, providing further knowledge on human ability to live and work in orbit for long periods.

How long will they stay up

Sagdeyev indicated they would exceed the old mark

by at least 182days.

There is an international agreement through the International Aviation Association that if someone wants to break a record, he has to exceed the previous record by 10 percent to make it official, he said.

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Former Brazilian Political Exiles Run For Offices

By GLORIA HELENA REY Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Scores of former political prisoners and exiles, proudly proclaiming their opposition to military rule, are candidates in what promises to be Brazils most open election since the mili-tary seized power 18 years ' ago.

The appearance of opposi-.tion figures on the Nov. 15 ballot worries some of the r nations military leaders, who have warned radicals and demagogues to watch . their step.

The elections for gov-emors, federal and state legislators, mayors and city councils are pa^t of President Joao Figueiredos promise to return Brazil to civilian rule. There are no direct elections for president, but the voting will determine the makeup of the Electoral College that will choose the retired generals successor in 1984.

The Armed Forces have made their concern clear.

"The regime of disorder will not return, said the Navy minister, Adm. Max-tmiano da Fonseca. The Air Force minister, Gen. Delio Jardim de Mattos, said candidates seeking votes on grounds they were victims of the 1964 coup haven't contributed in any way to the political improvement of the nation,

The targets of these warnings are once-persecuted leftists who returned to political life following a sweeping amnesty granted in 1979.

. Some had fled Brazil after the anti-communist military takeover. Others were casualties of the early^ regimes institutional acts,

which allowed it to suspend the political rights of its enemies.

Many now are candidates for office for one of the four opposition parties - and some are proving popular.

The final public opinion polls before the election showed opposition parties leading in eight of Brazils 23 states, including the key industrial and politically influential states of Rio and Sao Paulo. The government led in 13 states, ranging from regional centers to small rural areas. Two states were not polled.

The most prominent among the returned exiles is Leonel Brizla, who the polls show leading the governors race in Rio de Janeiro state. Brizla, 60, is seen as one of the chief reasons for the militarys uneasiness.

As state governor from 1958-62, Brizla was a populist firebrand who nationalized U.S.-owned utilities in Rio Grande do Sul state. In 1964 he tried to lead resistance to the bloodless coup that overthrew his brother-in-law, then-President Joao Goulart, Goulart died of a heart attack in 1976.

After the coup, Brizla slipped into exile in Uruguay and later in the United States and Europe. He returned to Brazil following the 1979 amnesty declaration and founded the Democratic Labor Party, PDT.

In an Interview, Brizla downplayed the problems he may face from the federal government if he wins.

"The situation will be difficult, he said, because of the biases against me. But he added, 1 dont believe there will be obstructions.

CHECKING THE BEAT - Dr. Bonnie L. Raphael checks I the heart beat of a newborn klipspringer at the Dallas Zoo. tDr. Raphael treats the 2,000 animals at the zoo and is one of ;;only about 40 full-time zoo veterinarians. Her smallest patient weighs two-thirds of an ounce, and the largest, two-and-a-half -tons. (APLaserphoto)

Im sure that in time we will reach an understanding, the front-runner said. Who knows? Maybe I will be a factor of stability in the consolidation of democracy . Lysaiwas Maciel, another former exile who is running for Rio state governor for the socialist-leaning Workers Party - and is last in the polls - said he thought the

government would think twice before it tries something.

Were not so naive as to think we wont face hard times, said Maciel, an excongressman who was removed from office in 1976 because government officials thought he was too far to the left. But to prevent the winners from taking office

would be a step backward both nationally and internationally.

Many leftist candidates, taking advantage of the new liberalized political climate, proudly proclaim that they were former exiles or political prisoners.

The television advertisement of Vladimir Palmeira, the Workers Party candidate

for senator from Rio, boasts that Palmeira was arrested and persecuted by the regime and spent years in exile in Allendes Chile and Cuba.

Palmeira, a former student leader, was among 15 political prisoners released and exiled in 1969 in exchange for the kidnapped American ambassador C.

Burke Elbrick.

Figueiredo, who is leading the government partys campaign and has come to embody the regimes liberalization program, has guaranteed that the elections are for real and that whoever wins will take office. 'Nevertheless, Carlos Castello Branco, the respected political columnist

for Jornal do Brasil, said Figueiredo will have his hands full making the new political scene acceptable if the .opposition wins decisively.

While Figueiredo probably means what he says about winners taking office, Castello Branco said. "Its not clear up to what point the system will accept it.

Unsubsidized Housing Subject OfWorlcshops

' Four workshops, including one in Greenville, are scheduled for developers, the general public, ai 1 local government bfficials who would like to learn more about the new unsubsidized multi-family program proposed by the North Carol ina Housing Finance Agency.

. The Greenville workshop will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in "room 205, D-Wing, of the Brewster Building at East Carolina ;University, according to Gary Paul Kane, the agencys Wecutive director.

* He said other sessions will be held in Raleigh on .-Wednesday, in Winston-Salem next Tuesday, and in Asheville !onNov.l7.

" Kane said the proposed program would provide safe, sanitary and affordable apartment housing for fanoilies with -incomes ranging from approximately $12,000 to $21,000. No ^rent subsidies would be involved.

He said that, according to NCHFA guidelines, the program iwould use both rehabilitated multi-family housing stock and ;also generate the construction of new apartments.

f Kane said NCHFA envisons providing permanent financing for projects where at least 20 percent of the units in each

project must be occupied by families whose income is 80' percent or less than the median income of that particular ;area. The remaining units would be occupied by tenants whose incomes do not exceed income limits set by the agency.

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Sizes 8 to 20. Regular 86.00.

Misses' Blouses Reduced Over $8!

Crepe de chine ruffled blouses. Ofi

Sizes 8to 16. Regular 30.00.........I aOO

Sale! Ladies' Cardigan Sweater Vest

Acrylic British Vogue vests in 1 Q fifi three colors. S, M, L. Great Buy .. . I 9aOO

Ladies' Cardigan Sweaters Low Priced!

Orlon/acrylic. Popcorn ctitch. 21.88

S, M, L, XL. Five colors. Save ......

Over $10 Off on Ladies' Corduroy BlazersI

Cotton corduroy blazers. Fully 29.88

lined. Sizes6to16. Reg.$40

Ladies' Sweetbriar Shirts Over $5 Off!

Polytstcrcotton shirts Solids, 1A fifi stripes Sizes B to 14. Reg. $16..... I

Salei Ladies'LEVI'S Bend Over Pants!

Polyester stretch gabardine in QA

z^to20. Special Value I aOO

MEN'S VALUES

Men's Nylon Lined Jackets Reduced $101

Andhurst* jackets with a s^p 24.88

collar. S, M, L, XL. Rag. $36 ........

Over $8 Off on Men's Andhurst SweatersI

Orion acrylic V-neck sweaters. S,M, L,XL. Solids..Reg. $25..

16.88

Men's Rugby Shirts Up to $7 OffI

Cotton. Solids, stripes. 9A %OBE

Regular26.50to38.50 .........fcU '"Wra

Men's Andhurst Flannel Shirts Reduced I

Long sl^ve cotton flannel shjrt. 9.88

Plaids. S, M. L, XL. Rag. 12.60......

Special on Men's Robert Bruce SweatersI

Acrylic crew and V-neck sweaters. S, M, L, XL.. Reg. 23.60 to 26.50 ..

18.88

Men's Fall Coats Now Reduced Up to $501

Select group of fall Coats.

Regular46.00to260.00 ........^ Wrr

Men's Andhurst Crew Neck SweatersI

Shetland wool sweaters in five 1 A QQ colors. S, M, L, XL. Regular $24 ... I QaOO

Sanyo"* Electric Shaver Reduced 22.00!

Electric shaver complete with 00 fifi

case and mirroi. Reg. 44.99 fcfcaOO

Salel Sony Walkman II Cassette Stereo

Take it with you wherever 4 AQ A A

you go! Save! Reg. $179.......... fiFaWU

Buxton Key Case and Wallet at $9 OffI

Leather keycase and wallet gift OC Qfi

set. Three colors. Regular $35........

U.N.C. T-Shirts Drastically Reduced 51%l

Short sleeve crew neck T-shirts O Qfi

in sizes S, M, L, XL. Regular $8 .........O aOO

Jog-N-Tramp Up to 50.00 Off for Youl

59.88and69.88

and 119.88 ...

Men's Tube Socks Now at a Great Price!

Orlon/stretch nylon. A n. C QQ

Hurryl Special Vale......U PT- fOr 9.00

Men's Jaymar Slacks Reduced Up to $141

Beltless slacks in sizes OA%

32to44. Reg.$36to$72 WFr

Men's Jockey Briefs, Boxers and T-Shirts

Cotton. Machine wash and OC dry. Regular$11 to$13 ....... fcD

Men's Sharkskin Suits at a $65 Savingsl

Polyester/wool 2-pc. suits. 4 CO QQ

Sizes 38to 48. Reg. $225.......I QO.OO

Save Over 9.00 on Men's Flannel RobesI

Cotton flannel robes in sizes 25.88

S, M, L, XL. Plaids. Regular $35 .

Haggar 3-Piece Corduroy Suits for Men

Polyester/cotton corduroy. O A % O EE

Regular 26.00 to 76.00 .........dtO'^wrr

Men's Haggai Wool Sport Coats $30 OffI

Wool sport coats in herringbone and ticks. 38 to 46. Regular $90 .

59.88

Men's Corduroy Suitf Reduced Over $331

Cotton corduroy 3-pc. suits in QQ QQ

sizes 38to46. Regular 100.00 .........DO.OO

Haggar Gallery Slacks at a $6 Savingsl

Polyester/acrytic slacks. Sizes A4 QQ

32 to 42. Savel Regular 28.00 I eOO

Khaki's Safari Shirts Over $5 OffI

Polyester/cotton in three colors. Men's sizes. Hurryl Regular $20

14.88

Special on Men's Corduroy Cargo SlacksI

Polyester/cotton with elastic waist. Sizes 30 to 42. fteg. $21

17.88

LEVI'S" Flannel Shirts Reduced for Men!

Cotton flannel shirts in sizes IQ QQ

S,M, L, XL Plaids Regular $22 lOiOO

Men's Andhurst Belted Corduroy Slacks

Khaki, navy, brown and green in 17.88

sizes 32 to 42. Regular 23.00

Men's Dress Corduroy Slacks by LEVI'S

Cotton/polyester pinwale slacks. QQ

Sizes 32 to 42. Regular 28.00.......1 # aOO

ACCESSORIES I HOUSEWARES

Big Savings of Up to $16 on Jewelry BoxesI

Wood and felt finishes. 4 /Q A EC

Reguler 12.00to60.00 ...... I/O WPr

Seiko Watches Now Drastically Reduced I

Clock face and digital. 1/0 A EE

Regular76.00to200.00 .......... I/O Wra

Lovely 14-Kt. Gold Jewelry at 50% Sa^ngsl

Necklaces, bracelets and 1/0 OEE

earrings, Reg. $10 to $66..........1/ *

Timex Watches Reduced for Men and Ladies

Clock face and digital. QC % OEE

Regular 19.95to69.96 .........fcO Vl

Save Up to $14 on Ladies' Fall Hats!

Eamniis name felt fiats in ^ AO ^^EE 5 colors Reg. $14 to $45..... I/O

Ladies' Rain Jackets Reduced Over 31% I

Reversible vinyl stadium jacket Q Q Q

in sizes S, M, L. Regular $10..... 0-00

Riviera Hair Ornaments at a Savingsl

Plastic and metal in many 4 /Q ^\EE

colors. Reg. 2.60 to 5.00......... I/Q

Ladies' Sash Belts Reduced Over 17% I

Genuine Ultra Suede belts.' Many Q fifi

colors. Stock upl Regular 12.00............OeOU

Folding Umbrellas Now at Low Pricesl

Nylon umbrellas in solids, I/O ^)EE

patterns. Reg. $10 to $22.......... I / V W

Ladies' Leather Handbags Up to $20 OffI

Three styles in tan and OE% ^^EE

, wine colors. Values Up to $80.....fcO

John Romain Handbags

Leather handbags in many 1/0 ^)EE

styles. Reg. $36 to $68........... l/w VTr

Special on Buxton Small Leather GoodsI

Wallets, coupon organizers OE% A EE

and more. Reg.$12to$30....... M Urr

Vinyl Attache Cases at Over $34 OffI

Vinyl with the look of calfskin. OR fifi

4" size. Two colors. Reg. $70............OOeMl#

5-Piece Luggage Sets Reduced Over $551

Vinyl tote bag, garment bag and fifi

more. Tan colors. Reg. 105.75...........eOO

- ... - .ft* ..V .--..i.

HOSIERY

Hanes Alive Pantyhose at a 25% Savingsl

Nylon support pantyhose in six A fifi

colors. Stock upl Reg. 6.60........... eW w

Ladies' Knee-Hi Socks at a Great Prical

Cable knit socks in 5 Ofifi

colors. Regular 1.M_____ & Pi" fOf fceOO

Ladies' Leg Warmers Reduced Over 23%l

Wool/acrylic leg warmers. Solids Q^gg

and stripes. One size. Reg. $9

Ladies' Givenchy Hosiery

Nylon hosiery in several styles. Reg. 4.00 to 6.95.......

1/3 OFF

Big Savings on Pantyhose for LadiesI

Nylon pantyhose in basic 1 /Q ^)EE

shades. Reg.2.25to6.00........../ WTF

Sale! Ladies' Dearfoams Velour Scuffs

Velour scuff with or without M QQ

heel Regular 6 50 to 7 00 ..............bOO

Ladies' Dancewear by Danskins ReducedI

Tights and leotards. Sizes OE%^^OEE

S,M,L,. Reg.6.B0to$22.........49^ WFr

Heiress Sweater Tights Just for LadiesI

Orlon/nylon tights in six colors. 5.88

Petite, average, tall. Reg. 7.50..........

Salel Ladies' Dearfoams Warm-Up Boots

Polyester warm-up boots. Sizes Q QQ

5 to 10 %. Savel Regular 10.00 ..........O eOO

Hanes Wintaralls Now at a Great Buyl

Pantyhose and panties all OAR^)EE

inone. Savel Reg.4.50 wFr

Argyta Knaa-Hi Socks for Ladies on Salel

Acrylic/nylon Heiress socks in 2.88

several colors. Regular 3.K.

LINGERIE

Ladies' Heiress Briefs at a Savings!

T.!;'26o 1.68 to 1.88

Lovely Ladies' Gowns Reduced for Harl

8.88to 10.88

Ceramic Coffee Mug* at a 56% Saving!

Large selection of mugs , RH 6

with handmade designs. Regular sz.

Sale! Lovely Walnut Stain Pepper Mill

9*88 to 22i88

$16 to $29

Save Over $10 on 6-Piece Cutlery SetsI

Stainless steel blade knives in 9.88

six sizes. Savel Regular 20.00

Sale! Stainless Steel Steak Knive Set

Blades are made from the finest Ifi fifi

steel available

Regular 39 00 .......

Ptaltzgraff Stoneware at Great Pricesl

Your choice of 5 patterns. OC% ^EE

Hurryl Reg. 2.40to $110 Wrr

7-Piece Woven Wood Salad Sett on Special!

Set includes 10" bowl, 4 serving A QO

bowls, fork and spoon. Reg. 6.60........... fc iM w

Presto Twin Tube Heater Just for You!

Model 101872. Generates 5,120 QQ

B.T.U.'s per hour. Special Buy AfciWW

Presto Quartz Heater at an $8 Savings!

Model 107882. Single tube 1000 watt heater: Savel Reg. 34.99 ..........

26.88

Presto Eiectric Radiator at a $40 Savings! Model 108102. Oil-filled with a 89 88

built-in thermostat. Reg. 129.99

Presto Dual Tube Heater Reduced $10!

Model #07870. Generates 5,100 ^A AQ

B.T.U.'s per hour. Reg. 69.99............AOeww

Save Over $9 on Padded Kitchen Chairs!

Padded seats and backs. Florals 9.88

and solids. Save! Regular $19

Great Buys on Card Tables and ChairsI

"rjUgg 9.88 to 19.88

Big Box Stationery at a Big 34% Savingsl

100 sheets and 50 envelopes in 1.81

white only. Stock upl Reg. 2.88............

Handy Lap Desks Reduced 3.00 for Youl

Filled with polystyrene beans. 4.81

Great on any surface. Reg. 7.88.......

Burnes of Boston Picture Frame Salel

4.88to18.88

Save 7.00 on Colorful Bar Stools Nowl

Red, brown or white* with butcher 15.08

biock-iooktop. Regular 22.00

Special on Atari Game and Cartridgel

Purchase six cartridges or more at Q A fi9

29.88 each and get a system for. w A aOO

Pac-Man Game Cartridges at a $29 Savings!

Two skill levels for one or two QQ flO

players. Great buyl Regular $69..........wilaOO

GIFT SHOP

Porcelain Figurines Reduced Over 34%!

Handcrafted fine porcelain bisque 4.881

collectibles. Savel Regular 7.50

Lovely Porcelain Bowls and More Reduced!

Bowls, jardinaires, vases and more. Reg. $30 to $246...

45% OFF

Towle Bells Reduced Over 7.00 for You!

Bone china bells in many shapes A Qfl

and colors. Stock upl Regular $12..........fsOll

Brass-Plated Vanity Chairs Over $11 Off!

Brass-plated frame with a white AQ 119

cushion seat. Regular 60.00 .............

Decorative Wooden Spice Racks ReducedI j

Famous name spice racks in 20 % OFF

many styles. Values Up to $55____

Big Savings of Over $40 on Lovely Lamps'

Aqua, peach and beige lamps witfi pleated shade. Regular 90.00 .....

49.88

Salel Lovely 14-Oz. and 16-Oz. Glassware

7.88 to 16.88

Hummel Hardback Books Reduced 12.501

Contains pictures and names of all the hummets. Regular 32.50.

20.IH

Glass Tid-BH Trys Up to 49% Savings!

Choose from 1, 2 or 3-tier trays ^ j

made of glass. Reg. 6.50 to 9.50,

WE'VE SLASHED PRICES ON HUNDREDS OIF ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE! T

HOUSEWARES I WINE/CHEESE I CHILDREN'S I HOME VALUESMirro SHverStom Fry Pant ReducedI

Choose from 8, 10 and 12" Of Q.

pans. Rag.9.19to 11.89 ...... 0 \#rrAnchor Hocking 7-Piece Refreshment Sets

Includes six beverage glasses O OO

and one pitcher. Regular 9.88...........OaOO

'Park Avenue' Glassware at a $3 Savingsl

12-oz. goblet, 7-oz. flute, 8-oz. fi OO

wine and 2-oz. cordial. Rag. 9.88.........0 aOOSpecial on Nordic Ware Sizzler Serverl

Platter/insulating server. OAoc CC

Nice gift idea. Rag. 11.56 'fcU Wi TOyster Bay Steak Knife Set ReducedI

Stainless steel with pistol grip Q QO

handles. Savel Regular 11.88...........OaOO

Corning Ware*^ and Pyrex* Cookware Set

Casseroles, pie plates and o/ ^ CC

more Reg 2 09 to43 29 it O 'wTrMicrowave Cookware at a Special Pricel

Your choice from our entire .OC OL ACC

stock. Rag. 6.50to44.95.....,0^ VCr

Mirro Koolware Cookware Sale PricedI

A new microwave cookware! OC Aff

Hurry I Rag. 7.69 to 18.96.....ZO ^ VrCDecorator Dish Towels at a Great Pricel

Red, blue, green and gold towels with recipe. Savel Regular 6.00.....

4.88Moth Products Reduced Just for Youl

No moth closet containers ^\CC

and refills. Special Buy.... ZU W Great. Buy on Floor Sweepers by Hokyl

Makes clean-upa easy and sim^e. AQ Qf

Uses no electricity. Special Buy ZwavwGE High Performance FM/AM Clock Radio Modal 17-4691. Oval speaker, ZQ fifi

treble/bass controls. Special.........tOaOO

GE FM/AM Clock Radio at a Great Price!

Model #7 4550. Round clock face, Q A QQ walnut grain finish Great Buy.... ZZaOOGE Portable 2-Way Power Radio for Youl Modal #7-2660. Operates on AC OQ

current or battery. Special Buy I UaOOSpecial on Aladdin Kerosene HeatersI

Regular 4236 and 4249

169.88andl 89.88

Big Savings of Over 415 on Presto HeatersI Modal #07875. Oscillating quartz CO fiO

heater. 1,500watts. Rag. 74.99 alOaOO

GARDEN SHOP

Colorful Mums for Yourself or a Friend!

Flowering 6" potted mums White, C QQ lavender, yellow Special Purchase ObOOLovely Azaleas at a Great Price Nowl

Azaleas in one-galk)h containers. 4 4 0

Hershey red and more. 1^. 1.99......... lalOLandscaping Shrubbery Reduced 41 % I

Helleri, compacta, junipers and 4 Zfi

more. Gallon containers. Rag. 2.49 I aHOIncredible Buy on 8-8-8 Lawn Fertilizerl

3.44

Large 50-lb. bag of all-purpose fertilizer. Stock upl Special ..

Big Saving* on Handy Pine Bark MulchI

Large 3 cubic feet size bag of A A A

weed-killing mulch. Reg. 3.88........Za^*tSuper Buy on Rich Baccto Potting Soil!

6 1.44 to 4.88

Peat Moss at a Great Buy for Your LawnI

?3ltil4.49.......... .1 b44 tol 1 a44

Protect Your Bordertwith Pine NuggaUl

Pine bark nuggets to keep weeds A QQ

out and moisture in. Reg 3.88.......^.OOHeineken Beer Imported from Hollandl

Your choice of lager and dark Z flil

beer. AnicegiftI Reg. 4.40............. fsWHansa Beer Imported Norwegian Beer!

Hansa has a unique taste of a R fiZ

strong lager beer. Regular 6.21........... WaBrie French Cheese at a Great Pricel

The cheese lover's cheese. Soft 4.99

ripe cheese favor. Regular 5.88Jacob's Cream Crackers at a Great Buy!

Dry light crispy crackers nice fi QQ

with soup or cheese. Reg. 9.46 w iQwHenkell Extra Dry Champagne 1977

Fine dry German champagne to accent any meal. Regular 10.79 .

9.00

B Cr G Saint Louis Chardonnay 1980 Wine

Light dry white wine from France to accent your meal. Reg. 7.19...........

6.25The Bishop of Riesling 1981 White Wine

German white wine with a meal or Z 9R

by itself. Savel Regular 5.30............."f edLwTytell Oppenheimer Krotenbrunnen Wine

This wine is good before, during A CA

or after dinner. White. Re 4.59. O.QUBUDGET STOREReigning Beauty Ultra Sheer Pantyhose

Pantyhose with cotton crotch in ' 1 Afl

three colors. Regular 1.59........... I awwSpecial on Ladies' Society Sweaters!

Wool/acrylic sweaters in crew 4 0 fifi

and V-neck styles. Reg. 12.97......... I UaOOReigning Beauty Slips Just for Ladies

White or beige nylon. Full

and half. Reg. 4.97 and 6.97 .... Z ^ W rLadies' Vinyl Handbags at Great Buysl

Shoulder and clutch styles. AC % ACC

Regular6.97to20.97 ZU ^ Wrr

Ladies' Legg's Pantyhose on Speciall

Queen size pantyhose with cotton 4 00

crotch. .Stock upl Rag. 1.S9..... I aU 1#

Ladies' Bras and Girdles at a Savingsl

^ 3.88 and 4.88Sava Over $4 on Ladies' Denim JeansI

Famous name denim jeans in sizes 411 OO 8to 18. Easy care. Reg. 14.97....... I UaOOLadies' Poiyaster Uniforms Up to $8 Off!

White pant suits, dresses. O C CC Regular 18.88to34.97 ... ZO^wrrGreat Buy on Ladies' Wool Blend SkirtsI

Elastic waistband styles. Plaids. 4 A OO

Sizes8to16. Savel Reg. 15.97........I UaOOLadies' Polyaster Dresses Low Priced I

One and two-pc. dresses. ACtW. ^\CC

Regular 19.88to26.97 ....ZO^ VrC

Red Camel Work Shoes Just for MenI

Black, brown. Sizes7/2 OC%^\CC

toll Reg. $31 to $46 ZU WPrMen's Handkerchiefs at a Special Pricel

Cotton handkerchiefs in white 30

color only. Easy care.. Special____

Ea.GIrit' Oirford Cloth Shirts by BugOffI

Cotton/polyester. Stripes and Q QO

solids. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $12...........OsOOSave Over>6 on Girls' LEVI'S JeansI

Cotton/polyester denim jeans in 4R 00

sizes 6 to 14. Savel Regular $22 ...... I UaOOGirls' Preteen Sweaters Over $4 OffI

Acrylic boat neck sweaters with 4 Q fiO

prints. Sizes6to 14. Reg. $24 ..... I waOOGirls' Preteen Lee Jeans Reduced 27% I

Cotton blue denim jeans in sizes 4 "W A A

6to14. Easy care. Regular $24......... # at*fGirls' Corduroy Blazers at Up to $12 OffI

Fully-lined corduroy blazers in 4 7 OO

sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $28 to $30...... I # aOOBugOffI Flannel Shirts Just for Girls

Cotton flannel shirts in sizes IS ZZ

7 to 14. Plaids. Regular 12.00............Ua#*tFall Sleepwear for Girls at a Savingsl

Pajamas, gowns and robes. OC %

Sizes 4 to 14. Values Up to $25 .. Z U P P

BugOffI Acrylic Sweaters for GirlslJsT'yli 7.44 to 8.44Health Tex Sportswear for Little Ones!

Toddler, girls' and boys' Oll%

sizes Reg. 6.75 to $20 .... ZU W P PSpecial on Girls' Handbags and ClutchesI

Several fall fashion colors. OA%

Regular2.76to$24............Oil' wPP

Car Seats Drastically Reduced for Youl39 88 and 79-88

Regular $58 and $95

Swyngomatic Baby Swing Reduced 4.001

Cloth seat with 15 minute timer 16.88

for self-swing. Regular 21.00.Boys' Andhurst Underwear Low PricedI

Briefs, T-shirts. Sizes O , 0 40

4to7. Rag.3for4.29 Pt. for O- I UBoys' Izod Shirts Reduced Up to 30%I

Cotton/polyester shirts in sizes 4 0 fifi

4to7. Savel Regular$15to$16........lU-OOBig 24% Savings on Boys' Award Jackets!

Nylon jackets with cotton lining.

Sizes 4 to 7. Hurryl Regular $17____

12.88Boys' Dress Crew Socks at a 19% Savingsl

Acrylic crew socks in burgundy, fi fi ^

navy, tan, brown. Regular 1.09............. OOGreat Buy on Boys' Tube Socks for Youl

Acrylic tube socks with stripes. A QQ

Over-the-calf style. Reg. 5.47............ -UULEVI'S Plaid Sport Shirts for Boys

Polyester/cotton shirts. Sizes A A OO

8to20. Plaids. Regular 15.50..... I I-OOSalel Men's Archdale Thermal Underwear

Cotton/polyester bottoms and tops O OO

in sizes S, M, L Regular 3.25............ZeOO

Men's Arrow Shirts at a Great Pricel

Polyester/cotton. Stripes and 7 QO

solids. Easy care. IfPerf. 9.97 ...........-OO

Men's Wrangler Sweat Suits Low Pricedt

1S7 and 14.97 . 9.88 and 12.88Men's Archdale Crew Socks 30% OffI

68^

Navy, black and brown socks in sizes 7 to 10. Savel Reg. 97c ..

Prewashed Cotton Denim Jeans for Men

Straiglii leg denim jeans. Sizes A QQ

30 to 38 Stock upl Reg. 11.97 UaOO

Big $10 Savings on Electric BlanketsI

Single control blankets in three 4 Q QQ colors. Double size. Reg. 29.88 .... I UaOO

Boys' Tuf 'N Ruf Jeans Up to $4 OffI

Denim and corduroy jeans. Sizes Q QO

8 to 20. Easy care. Values Up to $14......w -OO

Boys' Andhurst Jogging Suits $4 OffI

Acrylic suits in sizes S, M, L, 4 fi OO

XL. Machine washable. Reg. $20..... lU-OOBoys' Hanes Underwear at a Savingsl

4.88 d 4.99CHINA, SILVER AND CRYSTALSpecial on Fostoria Highball GlassesI

'Heritage' 24% lead crystal high- AAA

ball glasses. Savel Reg. 9.50............O-OO5-Pieca Place Setting of Lippet China

'Blue Danube' china with Ad| Ai%

floral design. Reg. 36.95 .............w I -QUFostoria Everyday Glassware Speciall

'Virginia' iced beverage, goblet, R QQ

sherbet, juice sizes. Reg. 10.50...........UaOOSave on Individual China Place Settingsl

Noritake, Royal Doulton A A

and more. Special Value .....ZU Entire Stock of Fine Crystal Up to $15 OffI

Goblets, ice teas, wine and OR A A

sherberts. Regular $10 to $40 ZO aUURed Heart 4-Ply Knitting Yam ReducedI

Large assortment of colors to 4 OO

select from. Stock upl Specld........... I aZOEntire Stock of Fall Fabric on Speciall

Wool, corduroys and more. OC%

Regular2.99to25.00 ......... ZD Url"Decorative Place Mats at a Big Savingsl

Solids and prints in many AC Q/. CC

styles. Reg. 2.22to 5.60.......ZO wTl

# .

Woven Tablecloths Drastically ReducedI

Country woven tablecloths AC CC

in 3 styles. Values Up to $45 .... ZO^Urr

'Ambassador' Tablecloths at a Great Buyl

Polyester/cotton in two OCA. ACC

sizes. Reg. $12to$32.........ZO ^ Wrr

'Capri II' Tablecloths Reduced for You!

Polyester/cotton in two OR % ^\CC

sizes. Regular$16to$25......ZO Wl I

Goose Feather Bed Pillows on Special!

Regular

18.99 to 24.99...

14.25 to 18.75

Decorator Throw Pillows Up to $5 OffI

4%% 00 3.00 to 15.00

Kirsch Bathroom Accessories ReducedI

3%"34.5o..........2.25 to 25.87

Lovely 'Empress' Draperies Reduced $81

Nubby textured with 1(X)% cotton A 4 Ofi

lining. 48x84" sizes. Reg. $30..........mL I aOO

'Old Salem' Priscilla Curtains for Youl?i^'tO42.00....... 1 2a38 to 31 a50Martex Bedspreads and Comforters on Salel

Available in all sizes. CA QL /\CC

If Perfect $62 to $120.......... DU ^ V F FDacron 88 Mattress Pads Reduced $111

Polyester/cotton in white only. 4 Z 00

Machine washable. Reg. 20.50.........IHaOOBates Heirloom Bedspreads Sale PricedI

Cotton bedspreads In beige and 1 Q fifi

white. Full size. If Perfect $60.......... I UaUURegular Electric Blankets Reduced 7.001

Polyester/acrylic single control QO OO

blankets. Full size. Regular $40 OfcaOO.

Vogue Bedspreads Reduced Up to $331

^ttoVoo.......36.88 to 56.88

SpringMaid 'Palace Garden' Sheet Salel

K2699 9.00 to 20.25

Japanese Garden Sheets at Great Buysl

XVi 6.39 to 15.90

Cannon 'Royal Touch' Towels Reduced!,

4.X'r29.00..........3a60 to 23a20Special on Cannon 'Santa Cruz' Towelsl

Regular 1 Q Qfi

1.75to4.50......... laOl to OaOO

StatePride 'Collegiate' Towels Reduced!fXto3.99 1-31 to 3a00Cannon Fingertip Towels Low PricedI

Polyester/cotton towels in nine A QQ

colors. Easy care. Special Buy I aOO

Martex 'Sea Shell' Towels Reduced!3.X'r9.00.............2a40 to 7a20

Martex 'Butterfly' Towels at 20% OffI

"XiVoo ,.......2-40 to 7-20CHINA, SILVER AND CRYSTAL'Beaugency' Crystal at a Great Pricel

Goblet, sherbert, wine, cordial ' R fifi

and highball sizes. Regular $8............UaOOSalel Sterling and Silver-Plated Hollowarel

Choose from our entire O R % CC

stock. Reg. 41.25to $300 ZD^ i/FFPewter Flatware Drastically ReducedI

Five-pc. place settings. QA% ^\CC

Reg. 63.20 to 87.50 ...........ZU ^ \#FFPewter Hoiioware Now at Great Priceel

Goblets, compotes and more. A A

Regular3(9.20to49.00 .........ZU ^ UFFDiscontinued Crystal Reduced Up to $101

Selected group of several ZA % ^^CC

patterns. Reg.$15to$26 tU wFF

THE LONGER YOU WAIT, THE LESS YOU WILL HAVE TO CHOOSE FROM! STOCK UP!

DOORBUSTERI

Cozy $5 Savings on Comfortable, Snuggly

Warm-Up Boots for Men!

Dearfoams* of 100% polyester in navy, brown and burgundy plaid. Sizes 7 to 12.

6.88

Regular 12.00

DOORBUSTERI

Save $44 on Men's 100%

'Cashmere Sweaters.

If Perfect 10.00

Pure and luxuries cashmere in a beautiful selection of fashion colors. S, M, L, XL. Slightly irregularities will not affect the^ wear.

DOORBUSTERI

Up to $9 Savings on Fantastic, Large

Variety of Wicker Baskets

30OFF

Regular 3.99 to 30.00

Give your friends a wicker basket and fill it with special holiday treats. Light brown and dark brown wicker in a variety of styles and sizes.

DOORBUSTERI

Save Up to $3 on Colorful

Corduroy Fabric!

4.88

Yard

Regular 6.00 to 8.00 Yard

Choose from pinwale or wide wale corduroy in a wide selection of over 20 different fall fashion colors in 46 widths.

SAVE!

DOORBUSTERI

Save $5 on Men's Dress

Arrow* Shirts! 12.88

18.

Class polyester/cotton broadcloth permanent press shirts in white, blue and ecru colors. Sizes \AVi to 17.

DOORBUSTERI

Save 3.83. to $95 on 3-Piece

Men's Suits & Ties!

3-Plece Suits Q Q 8 8

Regular $196..............W W V

Hand-tailored Andhurst* suits of polyester/wool. Grey, navy and tan colors. Sizes 38 to 46.

1/3 OFF

Selected group of 100% wool and wool blend ties in solids, foulards and neats in heather fail colors for you I

ETERAIMS

DOORBUSTERI

Big $28 Off on 'Queen Elizabeth'

Bates^ Bedspreads!

ST 69.88

Pre-shrunk, 100% cotton bedspreads in antique whKe only, permanently puffed and double-fringed. Full size, gift boxed.

DOORBUSTERI

Up to $8 Savings on 'Butterfly'

Sheets by Cannon*!

45OFF

Gold label rio-iron percale sheets of 60% combed cotton/60% polyester in cream, yellow and blue. FuH, queen; std. cases.

Men's Solid Flannel Shirts at $3 Off I

100% cotton flannel shirts with two front A QQ pockets. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Regular 6.97....... *ff aOO

Men's Solid Tube Socks ... Great Buy!

White whh different color tops. OV . 1 All

Slightly irregular. HPerfect87c ... Pr. for I .UU

Men's Red Camel Dungarees on Sale!

Sold cotton denim dungarees with ^ OO

pocSets. Sizes30to38. Regular10.87 aOO

Archdale* Polyester Suits for Men

Qreyornavy. Some hreguiar. Sizes AA% ACC 38to46. Reg.69.97and79.97 ,.V..V.all^ UrC

Group of Men's Sweaters

SOghtiy irragular cardigans, crew, O 1 A A A necks. Sizes S, M. L, XL. Reg. 12.88 for I 4 allU

Cannon* 'Applause' Towel* on Salel Hurry for graat buys oh plush bath ' 9 A

towels today! Regular 1.97 Ea. for ij atlUFREE MONOGRAMMING ON ALL REGULAR PRICED PURCHASES . . . NOV. 11-12-13!

1Stne$3.00! f23%x38yi iStonn Window

?$99

I I I SingltTrack lltoguMy 114.91. Has

fan aiuminum frame and Islide-up panel. Other isizes available. 19132 ^See Page 2 For More SbM

Save $3.00! 3mm Thick CokHlone Panel

$R99

%# 4*xr

Regulaifty SS.9I. Add a touch of quiet beauty and rustic charm to your den or family room with this oolortone panel simulated on lauan plywood. I1S866

Save $3.00! Latex Flat Wan Paint

$A99

Qalor

Qalon

ReguMy I7J0. One way interior paint is warranted to be coiorfaat. Goes on quick and easy. Avaiiable in white and colors. #4768^

A. Compact Microwave

Oven With Timer.

Raguliily $mJBi Buiit for dght fits, this microwave is perfect for kitchens with limitations on space. Although compact it still has ample cavity space (0.6 cubic feet) for most dishes. Comes with a removable glass tray plus a 10-minute single speed timer. (151731

B. 13 Diagonal Portable Color TV

ReguMrly $296.96. Features *'touch of a button automatic fine tuning control. A one button tint and color control maintains the color picture at pre-selected levels. Advanced design 100% solid state chassis provides greater set reliability. #54476

*179

Antique Or PoHshed Brass RreplaceSet

$229

Ref. Price $24JI.

The crowning touch for any heartn. Comes with everything shown here. #39109,110

18,000 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater

si69^

Reference Price $199.99. Features both automatic starting and ''xtinguishing. Has a safety shutoff if tipped over. Model is UL listed. #30464

Battery Operated Smoke Detector

$g99

Referanoa Piloa $15.99. Gives you an early warning system in case of fire in your house. Has a push-to-test button. Battery included. #73060

Up To $750 instant Credit! Cnooaa From Two Plans. Lowes CradH Card Or Our New Low Payment Plan

Apply today! You may qualify for up to $300 Instant Credit on Lowe's Credit Card or up to $750 on our Low Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Even without these cards, appiications wiii stiii be processed promptiy.

Lowes Companies, Inc.

Lduie^

Nov. 1862(059) N.C.

2728 South Menmrial Drive*Phone: 756-6560

GreenvHle, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Dally Reflector

5-/ ^

ThmMov.

SIOfM-FrOfHFNM

AskAooiaOur inswHenon

* A^OfnPQniQni

am* Ovf storm 0^" ParUnrntmOmdStmm

Wood Heater Is Airtight And Rrebrfck-Lined

Ref. Price $299.99.

Burns logs up to 2 long. Adjustable vent control lets you vary combustion rate to suit your comfort level. And you can add-on a circulating blower unit (extra). #37370

2.5 Gallons Ciystari Clear Kerosene

6,800 BTU Portable

Kerosene Heater

S88

Refetenoe Price $119.99.

With pushbutton automatic starting & extinguishing for convenient operation. Its UL listed, too. #30460

neiawncePHce$7J0.Not

stocked in all stores. #30652

This Window And Others Listed Behw Come In Verious _ Stock WUths

Regulariy $17.99. Fully weatherstripped unit has aluminum frame and can be installed with common household tools. Save! nsite r.

Save $2.00! 467. High

Regularly $18.99 IK1313S.6.7.......

Save $2.00! 54'/. High

Regulaity $19.99n3iajo.i.4.......

Save $2.00! 02'/. High

Regulariy $20.99 #13133,8........

6x15 Faced Or Unfaced R-19 Batt Insulation

Unfaced Faced

2AV2^tsr 26^sr

Reference Price 30 and 31. Faced Is ideal for first-time use; unfaced for add-on. #13581,5

Quartz Heater $0099 For Work Bench..

Rfnoe Prtoe $34.96. Excellent area heater for your workshop or plants, pets, etc. Includes chain and thermostat. #305M

3Wx1S Faced Rol, R-11 Rffweoce Prfc II*. For wiia. #1357... r or 10x15 Faced Batt, R-30

#13587...

J2x24UnfaoedBatt,R-3l Sjfwence Price If. For attic. #13881

...41V

.......

Rfence Price $3.41. MeMiilre. 12338........tZ^

Athem8^NoiB9StockmlnAt Stores, But An AstMh Upon Request.

Values From Floor To Ceiling!

Your Choice: Beautiful 52 Polished Brass Classic Style Fan Or 52 Polished Brass Traditional Style Fan

S9999

Reference Prtoe $179.97. All of these fans feature reversible blade motion to force warm air down in the winter and circulate cool air in summer. #31747,67

sr- BfOMm Trilionil Fan #31762 ................m UmHad Quai^

Beautiful Budget Priced Flooring Thats Easy For You To Install!

39E

Ref. Price $119.99.

Beautiful fan has four teak blades; variable speed wall control; and an antique brass base. Its light adaptable. #31725

Clear Cracked Ice Or Prismatic 2x4 Panel

Regularly $3.99.

Reduces glare and diffuses light. #18425,7

a.12x12 SureStlk^ntes With Self-Adhesive Back............%J^Each

Reference Price 55. Remodel your kitchen floor with this do-it-yourself tile. The self-adhesive back makes installation a snap. Decorative stock patterns. #16486,7

B. 12x12 Place N Press

Files For Easy Installation............"TwEach

Reference Price 65*. This tile offers durability, easy care, and do-it-yourself installation at an economical price. Just press in place. Stock patterns. #16292,4

c. 12x12 Vemay Tiles Need No Waxing ...............%#^Each

Reference Price 69. Handsome tiles have a no-wax surface that resists scuffs and scratches. Plus spills and stains wipe up easily. Stock patterns. #16311,2

D.12x12Styfetik Vinyl

No-Wax Beautiful Files.........

Reference . The tough no-wax surface resists scuffs and scratches, so its easy to keep clean and new looking. Pretty stock patterns. #16325,6,7,9,32

E. 12x12 Solaran No-Wax Tiles For A Lasting Shine...........^^Each

Reference Price $1.19. The exclusive Mirabond no-wax surface keeps its like new " look without waxing far longer than vinyl no-wax floors. Stock patterns. #i6428,33

Many Other Stytes And Patterns Available!

4 /

i ^

i J

^ ...

4, '

, A ^ ' * :

> "* n

A, ** *1

* Armstror

0 ' * '!

r E

A9i

easy nomical 6292,4

S9L

t-wax IS spills 5311,2

79L

3tS

an and 7,9,32

Pebble Whfte 2x4 Panel

SSlpt

Regularly 36^. They're backed with W Fiberglas insulation to help ' hold in the heat. And they have a 5-year no-warp guarantee. Easy to cut and install. Washable, too. #18434

13 5/8x48xV4 Multi Purpose Poly Panels

Regularly $4.49.

Use behind wallboard to insulate. #15350

4x8xVii

WNte Building Board

S599ITS

Regularly $6.99.

Made of wood fiber & finished on 1 side. #14545

Great Stuff Insulating Foam

Regularty $8.49.

Fills, seals. Easy to use. #13617

12-Foot-Wide Royelle

Vinyl No-Wax Flooring

$Q29

W Square Yard

Reference Price $4.99. Durable vinyl surface needs no waxing to protect the pattern and color. Has a cushioned inner layer. Stock styles. #16162,6

Reference Price $2.79. Rustic oak tiles available in three shades. Just peel off paper backing and press in place. #00469,70,71

Bruce

SoU

Oak

6x6 Tongue and Groove Tie

39^E.d,

Ref. Price 69^.

Parquet style solid oak tile. #00460

IMI ^ Tot' TffeH&LTOmS

10x25 RoN 4-Mil Natural Or Black Polyethylene

S399

RegulMly $5.99. This all purpose polyethylene is great for various household jobs. Use it as a dropcloth when painting, to protect plants against frost or even as a vapor barrier for insulation. Re-useabie. #16925,6

A. 1-Qalon Peak Anti-Freeze/Coolant $-

Ref. Price 14.99. Protects engines year round. #93606

B. Save $3.00! rr To 31 Jack Post

Reguiariy $21.99. Hand woven fiber seat. 42" high. #96003

0. Saw $8.00! Portable Dustbnater Vacuum

Reguiarty $32.99. Cordless. Rechargeable. #98696Home Improvements Begin With Lowes!

OfTERpRiSE

JJbnantedC^or^

ytec

SemhGloss

fijraRPRtfi

A. Save $4.00! Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

6!?

Regutafly $10.99. Warranted to be fade resistant, stairi resistant and scrubbabie. Goes on easily. White only. #47834

B. Save $4.00!

Pabit

c. Save $2.501 VamWiASMin

WQuai

RagriMytftA For

baeament interior twaHs.

Waterproof. #48290

0. Save $2.00! VanMiASUi

$099 $099

Quart W Quai

Quart RagulwblMa For

interior or exterior use. Quick drying. #4691^36

E. Save $2.001 01 Wiping Stain

RogHMyiBJL For

use on bare wood floors, furniture. #48331-37

Quart RsfuiariylMLUseon bare wood, floors ar>d furniture. #4835Se7

Regularly $12.99. For permanent or temporary support. #17228

C. Saw $3.00!

UfrfMshed Chair

SavpRQOir Flush BHoM

Save $7.0 2 Louvered Bifotd

A.SavemOO!

6-Panel Lauan Door.

ftoguhvlyni. Dooris28" wide. 10580 S t-Pwal Door, 188 1OS61 Rag. $79.n.. tNiM

$1799 $2499

RaauMy$21A it comes wm track and hardware. Urtfinished. #10712

RaguliiW$3lJ

track & nardv

Includes rdware. Comes unfinished. #10635

B. Save $40.00!

10-Panel Lauan Door..

Regularly $89.99. Door is 3' wide. #10582

C. Save $35.00!

Jailhouse Door........

Regularly $99.99. Door is 3 wide. #10583

$4999

$64*9

2r Insulated Door With Frame

Save $20.00! 1/4 HP Garage Door Opener

Save $20.00! 1/3 HP Garage Door Opener

sgg99 S-10999

Ragularty $119.99. Opens doors up to 18 ft. wide and 7 ft. high.

With courtesy

Reguiarty $189.99. Digital control lets you set your own transmitter freeuano^pWth4tgl^y #VIM-----

Real Wood Stair Rail System With 6 Turnings

Reference Price $38.99. Package includes one 8 rail and six 1-5/8'.square. 3? high bannisters. Supp6Vf(6s?t5fe>(rra. #00575,80

. . StctkHi

Reguiariy $83.99. Molded door ^ , is fully weatherstripped and WiBlit has a foam core center. It's energy efficient. #13661,2

A.7Ft. Casing Ore. 8 FI.

Base

Reference Price $3.^. Your choice.

Top off a remodeled room with real wood moulding from Lowe's. Both are ready to be finished. #02936,7

c. Save $4.00 Solid Pine Shutter Set....

$^799

Reguiarty $21.98. Fits windows 17" to 20 high and 24" to 28" wide.

1^1 ^ Tor'

nmuTimSCome To Lowes And Remodel With Savings

si(E.

Autumn Oak $Q99

Va Thick Paneling..........U

Ref. Price $8.99. Panel is simulated on wood composition board. Gives your den a look of rustic beauty. #13867

Save $1.00! New Cut $^

Cedar 14 Thick Paneling.....

RaguMy 17 JB. Knotty cedar design panel is realistically simulated on a particleboard base. #13913

Save $1.00! Clear Bhch $049

4.9mm Thick PaneKng .

RtguMy IMI. Has the warm look of real cabinet birchwood. Simulated on hardboard. #13868

Save $1.50! Prestige $Q99

White Vs Thick Paneling....

Ref. Price $11.49. This unique, handsome whIte-on-white woodgraln is simulated on lauan plywood. #13928

Save $2.50! Sportsman Bhch V4 Thick Paneing..

Regularty $13.49. Goes great with any decor. Birch panel is simulated on lauan plywood. #13945

Save $1.50! Penthouse Walnut V* Thick PaneNng. ----

ReguMy 913J9. Remodel with style and beauty with this simulated walnut woodgraln on lauan plywood. #13946

Save $4.00!

2x8 Lattice Panel

Regulary $11.99. Lattice is not only decorative but functional as well. Comes ore-assembled for easy Installation. #10641

Save $10.00! Wamut Finish Shetf/Mantei

Regutarty $58.99. Mantel is 6x10x5 and is easily installed. #11870

RM.$im

Unfinished

110607.

#10609

YourChotK Early Anmtrni or MedHmrtnemt

Save $1.00 On This Al-Puipose Dropdoth

Rmyhiriy|3AThe

paper topside absorbs blots and spills. The plastic underside stops soak-through to prevent damage. Its a9x12 sheet. #40552

Savo36%IAbMbi Panel a Foam Adhesive

S*|19

Regulerly $1J9. Waterproof. 11 oz. cartridge. #12274

Save$1J0i%**x 4x8 Pegboard

Ragulariy 10.99.

Great for hanging tools on. #15497

Prefhiishad MoiM_

OFF

SEQULAR O PfOCE Easy to install. Cuts the cost of painting & staining. #01604-10

4xfl Cool White TVeboard

Reguiwty $9.99. Water resistant melamine finish on 1 /8 thick hardboard panel. #16634

Save32%l16-Oz. Container of Elmers White Glue

Ragulariy $2.79l Come in and stock up today. #40071

Save28%irx600

Box and Package Seeing Tape

Ragulariy $2.19t Heavy-duty. Bonds tight. #40031

Bentwood Rocker

$47^-

FM$h ReguMy $99.98. This lovely rocker has a woven cane back and seat. #96102

Real Oak Rocker Reg. $89.98.

Features a woven cane back and seat.

Real oak.

#96104

Save

$20.00!

YourCholoel 24 or 30 Stool

S14S

Hand woven seat. 24 830 high. #96016,7

Corne And Ride Away With Great Vakmai

A. Save $30.00!

2-Seat Go-Cart

Regularly $359.99. Has a one cylinder engine. Full floating cam action brakes. #94830

B.saw$).aa!

SHP Go-Cart

Regularly $419.00. One cylinder engine, has a rear spoiler, full floating cam action brakes. #94834

Paynnot 1%^ Montha*

Lowes Low

Monthly

Payment

S15S.

*329"

Lowes

CashPttoa.

No Down Payment Oafaned Payment Price: $eZJB AnnuM Pafoantaga Ralac Z3L0% *Saa CiadR Tamw on Back Page

5379"

CaMrPrtoa.

No Down Payment Dafanad Pai^nant Piioa: SSSLS AnnuN Paroantaga Rale: 23J7% *8aa CiadH Tamw On Back Page

C. Save $20.00!

3HP MM-Bike..................

Rggulirfy $2^8.99. Built with the safety of youngsters in mind. It has a reinforced tubed frame; clutch with full chain guard; and full floating cam action brakes. 1*94807

. Your Choice: 20

Boys or Girls Style Hi-Rise Bicyde

*59

Referenoe Price $69.99. Both models feature a completely Interlocking frame, chrome fenders, coaster brake, deluxe chain guard and padded saddle. #99539,40

B. Your Choice: 26

Mens or Ladies Style 10-Speed Bicycle

Save $10.00! Heavy-Duty ExeidseBike

Ragulaily $79.99. Pedal forward at a tension you select. 20 bike has a full chain guard, padded vinyl seat, odometer and speedometer. #^72

*79

Reference Price $99.99. Both have a fully Interlocking (lugged) frame, dual caliper brakes, safety extension brake levers plus pretaped handlebars. #99612,14

C.^e $5.60 This 16-Inch ConvertR)le Childrens Bicycle

$4499

Regutaiily $49.99. Converts into girls model. With training wheels. #99635

D. Save $20.00 On This 20-Inch Track Certified BMX-Style Bicyde

$gg99

ReguMy tmM. Welded chrome frame, rear caliper and coaster brakes. 109660

E. Save $10.00 On This 26-Inch 3-Speed LadiesBicycle

$gg99

Ragularty 99.99. Has dual caliper hand brakes. Padded saddle.

A. 2-Speed Air Freshener For Your Room

Ref. Price H4J& Removes smoke, dust & pollen. Has 2 speeds. Quiet motor. #96029

Save $1.00!

Air Freshener FMers

fl Each Rsggiariy Sm Lasts

up to 3 months of use. Has a powerful natural deodorizer. #98030

B. 1200 Watt Fokng-Style Hair Dryer

sgM

Ref. Price Him Has 3 heat settings and Hi-Lo air speeds. With stand up feature. #98379

C. 1250 Watt Power Hair Blower/Dryer

$g99

Ref. Price $izm Has 3 heat settings, Hi/Lo air speeds. Lightweight, easy to use. #96381

Easy-To-Use Curling Wand For Dry Hair

$399

Reference Price Ism Dual heat control. Extra long cool tip. Lightweight 1

The Hot Brush Complete WHh Built-In Safety Stand

Save $3.00! 1500 Watt Hair Dryer

$499 $-|299

flclwwwe Price IM9. Has a

3-poaition switch & built-in safety stand. #98366

Reguriy Him Fast drying power. 4 heat settings, 2 air speeds. #96385 0

Vfe've Got \im Band Of Giving!

A. Save $100.00 On A Programmabie Microwave

Ragulviy $4719L With 25 pre-programmed recipes and a capacity to program 55 more recipes yourself. #51738

Lowes

Low

MontNy

Payment

For 36 MofUhs*

Lowes

Ca8hPrice...Oi 9 No Down Payment Detened Payment Prtoe: S0O^

Annual Percentage Rate: 23.87%

*See OedH Taima On Back Page

B. Save $40.00! Variable Power Microwave

299

Regularly $339.99. Cooks by time with a 60-minute timer or by temperature with automatic temperature probe, isitsi

C. Save $30.00!

Microwave.....

Regularty $289.99. Gives up to 35 minutes of defrosting or cooking time. Variable power. #51743

?259"

Save $40.00! Deluxe Heavy-Duty Dryer

249

Regularly $289.99.

With 3 temperature settings; 3 drying cycles; special cooldown care; more, isism

Dryer Vent Kit

Reference Price $8.96.

4 opening for greater efficiency and reduced drying time. #51802

Heavy-Duty Automatic Clothes Dryer

Space Saving Undercounter Dishwasher

Rsgularty $388.91. Features 9 cycle options

Including four automatic cycles: pots 4 pans. normal hoavy, normal light & rinsa/hold. #51044

Video Game System With CombatCartridge

5139

Ref. Price $199.95. Blends luck and skill to entertain, educate and challenge you and your friends. Includes 2 joysticks, /

2 paddle controllers, Combat game program cartridge, TV switch and AC adapter. #355,so,5

Save $7a00! 8-Hour VHS Video Cassette Recorder

Regularty $569.99. Records any show on any channel while youre out of town, watching another channel or sleeping at night. Features electronic tuning, remote pause control & 8 hours of recording. #54904

IM.Prt08 $291.95.

Standard capacity model features a set temperature with a timed dry cycle of up to 130 minutes. Come in today! #51425

12-Inch Diagonal Black And Television Set

Raf.Pitoa $88.95.

Solid state. #54553

AM/FMRado &Alann Clock

Save $20.00! AM/FM Stereo Reoelver/CaaeoMe

169

3-Ti-_ 2-Cyde Washer

349

RaguMy $saJ9L Features three water level selections; 3 wash temperatures; 2 waah/aplh speeds; 2 wash cycles; & top loading. #51225

Save $3.00! Easy-To-Use Popcorn Popper

Save $5.00 On AHot Air Style Com Popper

Save $2.00 On This Can Opeiier With A Knife Sharpener

Save $3.00! 10-Cup Drip Coffeemaker

S4S S 22

. ........ n.mSMtiitinM flnnnn Raoutaitv $25.98. G

Reguiaity $8.91. This Regul^ H9.99. With a

electric popper makes three large butter tray and a

quarts of popcorn. #96496 removable popping cup

RaguhriyllOA Opens most size cans; stainless steel cutting disc, lasizs

Regulariy $25.98. Brews 2 to 10 cups of good hot , coffee automatically, tmn

Rateianca Moa I29J6. hagul^

Battery back-up. issoes GreSt sound. #54257

Save$3a00!

19 Diagonal Color Portable TV

532999

Raguiariy $399.98. Features automatic frequency con.trol to maintain a clear signal on each channel; and automatic color control to keep colors consistent and beautiful. Has 100% solid state chassis. #s4S2i

Save $30.00!

25 Diagonal Color Console TV

55699

ReguMy $599.99. This model has automatic fine tuning for a clear picture every time you turn to a channel; auto-control color system for great color, tint & contrast. In Classic or Transitional styling. is4S4o.i

t>.

1^1 ^ Toi' Tf}v

HmJIWVYS

A. Save $80.00!

New Micro*

Convection Oven

479*

RegularN $558.99. Lets maqq

you cooK by microwave or heated air. And you can brown meats, etc. after quick microwave cooking. Has separate timers, and stainless steel oven interior for 10^

easy cleaning. #51739

B. Microwave Oven Cart'

$4999

Reference Pilce $71.95. Has rich woodgrain look. #51768

c. Deluxe Style Microwave Cart

Reference Wee $148.95.

Cabinet and shelf. #51769

Com Popper For Microwave Oven

Ref. Price S14J5. #51774

Lowes

Low

Monthly

Payment

For as

Down Payment Dl9fvtd PmmiiI "*.1i AwMlPawentaBa

*SeeOedRTem On Back Page

Diagonal

ReguEirly$G99

649

Save $50.00! 25-lnch-ColorTV..

$699.99. The hand-held remote control lets you turn the set on/off, choose channels and raise, lower or mute the volume. Quartz tuning locks onto the exact frequency. #54538

Theres More To Lowes Than Lumber!

The Energy Saving Chest Freezer!

With Patented Heavy-Duty Construction

Iholiday

Save mm 20 Cubic Ft.

Chest Freezer ,

Roguiarty $40.99. With textured steel lid and cabinet to help hide fingerprints; adjustable temp control; and two sliding Mskets. Save now!

$39999

SaveSCaOOi Dishwasher.....

Ragulariy $4119$ Deluxe model with a a-level wash system; energy-saving settings; more. #51018

5359

Your

Choice!

19-Diagonal RCA or Zenith ColorTV

$359

'Reference Price $419.95.

Both models have solid state chassis & automatic color control. At Lowes solid low price, rseio.rss

SayelTQiOOi No-Frost Hotpoint Refrigerator

S47999

RegiiwV fMMS 15-cubic-foot model with fuli-wldth crisper and energy-saving setting. #53534

a - A a* I

noipoEn 9C9

Maher KM.....

Rafaranoa Price IHJL #537VO

Save $40.00!

aO-lnch-Wide

Oven/Range

$279*9

RaguiwfyS319i9B Haa

"infinite" rotary heat controls, Spiliguard^ cooktop and plug-in surface units. Lirt-up cooktop, too. I5M1

Perfect For Your Night Stand!

Save $10.09! AM/FM Radio & Telephone Set

Regularly $89.99. Fuil-feature clock radio & built-in phone with key tone dialing (for use with any system). Has automatic redial & mute key; much more. #55422

Save $3.00 On TNb Portable Cassette Tape Recorder

RagulBriy $22.99. Has built-in microphone; auto-stop. #55102

Save $10.00 On AM/FM Walonan PbrtaUe Radio

$7999

Ragulariy Sttm Terrific stereo. Orest price. #55019

Sterao Music S^slam

WIWi raaaotto nocofclor And Turntable

>129"

Smie $10,001 16 Koreepower

Regularty$4Ua

Has s "quick-lock" mounting system and rugged 1-piece grinding element. ^HP motor. #50301

Sive $30,001 Trash Madter

$29999

Raoulwly$32MiL Makes short work of garbage, with 2,300 pounds of pressure. #50508

Compectof Bags #60681

Qet Five Blank Cassette T8|Ma

And Cany Cese

Refesanoe Price $14.18. 90-mln. cassettes! #54215

Save $2.00 On AM/FM Table iMOOM nano

Reeuiariy$18i.Es8y-to-

resd tuning dial. #Ki059

Save $5.00 On AMMFM Stereo Heedphone Radto

$24

Regulariy |2lLm Separate

volume controls. #55009

AM/FM Portable Radk) Comes WMi Cesselle Recorder

$4999

Rif. Price IMBuiH-in microphone. #55150

SaveHSUnOn AM/FM Stereo Car Radto A Cataette

Reference Price SITU8. #54238

CZS]

$54M

Rssuhalyftetl. Has full controlB. Hardware. H8S223

iAt Lowes Our Prices Reflect Our Name!

Pecan Cabinet Set For A10 Kitchen

$34999

Regularly $443.99

Set Includes: 2>12w X 30h Cabinets 2-30w X 18^h Cabinets 1-60 Sink Base Cabinet 1-48 Valance...AH At One Low Price!

Regulaily $443.99. A quality set with a pecan finish and pecan veneer doors. Ailow up to 2 weeks delivery in some stores. #20911,31,64,85

New! Lowes Professional Kitchen Design Service. Beautiful Cabinets And Great Prices. Free Quote!mm

40-GaNon Elwtric Water Heater

model required in t

40-QaL Entryy-Efflctofit QtCtriC. 26302 1129.99

Save S4.0IK 48-Inch Wortcbench Light

$-|9W

Im Roul1y$K.99

An ideal light for a workshop, garage. 2 fluorescent lamps extra. #74665

A. 46-Inch Long Fluorescent Lamp...

ftof. Pifee $2.M. In 40-watt, cool white style. Sold individually. #75340

B. 4-Pack60WattOr 100 Watt Frosted Bulw-----

Ref. Prtce $1.29. Bulbs have a corrosion resistant brass base. #75225,6

c. ^Outlet

EtectfteStito ........^ ^

Ref. PHoe H9.9 Has a 6-foot cord and circuit breaker for safety. #70386

D. Save $2.00!

22-Watt CirdHe.....

Regularty $8.99. Long lasting fluorescent screws into a regular bulb socket. #75230

E. Cord Reel

Ref. Prtce 117.99. Retractable light has a metal guard safety feature. #70379

40-GaHon Natural Gas Water Heater

5119

Rsl. Fries $196.00. Energy efticisnt model required in Ve 26334

33x22 Stainless $9Q99 Steel Sink.........

Ref. Prtce $38.99. Its self-rimming for easy installation. #26025

Water Saver Commode

Ref. .Prtce $62.98. Water saver model. Seat not included. #20701,2

A. Water

HeaterThner Ref. Prtce $29.99. #26352

B. Heater $Q99

Insulation

Ref. Price H6.99. #24413

Wall Kit/Bath Tub

$0499 $12999

5 WaN Surround 5 AcryUc Tub

Reg. $W.998tlH9.99. With caulk, r. and adhesive. #20781,20420

mount, 3-swltchconlroi. #25506

Let Lowes Light Up Your Holidays!

4-Light

Chandelier ...

Reference Price $29.99. Add a touch of elegance to any decor with this charming colonial style chandelier. Has crystal glass chimneys plus beautiful antique brass finished arms. #74921

Hanging

Chandelier.....

Reference Price $39.99. This lovely 4-llght chandelier has a turned wood center column, encircled by white milk gla^ss chimneys & highlighted by a delicate floral design. Come see it today. #74923

Your Choice Chandeliers

A.5-Uglit

Hanging

Chandeler

Rf. Price $49.98l

Features antique brass finish arms. Nice price! #74922

B.Ctiandeler

WHh Frost Chimneys Ref. Price $49.99.

Crystal-etched globes. Polished brass finish.

5 lights J74725

c.5-Ught Hanging Chandelier Ref. Price $49.99. Clear glass globes. Polished brass finish. #74730

A. 22-Watt . Fluorescent With 1 Lamp

$-1999

Ref. Price $24.99.

Has a white acrylic cover. #75431

B. 32-Watt Fluorescent Light Fixture

c.Ctrcular Fluorescent With 2 Lamps

$2499 $29

Ref. Price $29.99.

Acrylic cover. Lamp is included. #75432

Ref. Price $39.99.

Long lasting 32-watt & 22-watt lamp. #^407

D. Ruorescent 24 Fixture With 2 Lamps

$2999

Ref. Price $39.99.

Has a simulated oak finish. #75411

E. 24 Oak Fluorescent With 2 Lamps

$34

Ref. Price $49.99.

With an oak finished frame. #75416

Beaiitifui Items _ A Beautiftfl fthi.'

B.Save$3aon Storage Cabinet

S4999

A. Save $30.00!

Storage Cabinet

$5999

Reg. $99.99. Oak

& cane. 36 h. #25404

c. Cambridge Oak d. Cambridge Oak Brush Holder Paper Holder

Reg. $79.99. Real oak 18 X36 #25402

E Cambridge Oak 30 Towel Bar

Ref. Price $8.99.

Real oak. #25304

F. Cambridge Oak Soap Dish

$499

Ref. Price $8.99.

Solid oak. #25306

H.Save$ia001 Commode Seat V

$2799 -

Reg. $37.99. Solid oak seat. #25406

j. Save $10.001 Bath Cabinet

Cardite

Save $20.00! 19x17 Vanity With Top & Faucet

S7999

Reg. $89.99. This single door model has a cultured marble top & dual control faucet. Gold trim. #20804

Save $10.00! Lavat^ Faucet

^STaeguiariy $47.99

Has acryiic handle. Washerless. #24934

21x18 Oak And Cane Vanity Includes Marble Top

$-12499

Ref. Price $169.99.

Solid oak door and cane insert. Oak finish cabinet. And cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20809

Save $10.00! Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerless. Has a chrome finish. #24829 10

Show Some Ileal Improvement!

1x12 Pine Shelving Lumber...

Reference Price G9*. Smooth-finished on all 4 sides. /H01350

491

..........

12250

Vx8* Particlebovd... $4.99 / Refertnoe Price $8.99

y.x12x4Shelf $1^

Ref. Price $1.98^1385

%x12x8SheH ....$2.49 Ref. Price $2.98 #01386

%x12x8Shew ....$3.99

Oak Print. Ref. $4.99 #01387

Pressure Treated Outdoor Lumber 2x4x8 Pressure Treated Lumber

$199

Each. #06361

2x4x10 #06102 ........$2.49

2x4x12 #06363 .....$2.99

2x6x8 #06316 .........$3.49

2x6x10* #05267 ........$4.29

2x6x12 #06360 ...... $5.40

4x4xr #06260 . . .'. ..... $4.29

Save $10.00! 40-Pc. Tool Set

Save $5.00! Belt Sander

$igo9 $4go9

ReOuMy $29.98. Socket wrench, screwdrivers, pliers and more. #91454

Reguiariy $54.99. Double insulated. Weighs only 4V4 pounds, too. #91720

Outdoor Light Cuts On & Off Automatically

Powerful 300-Wan Quartz Light

$3099 $29

Reference Price $49.99.

Includes 175Wbulb. Post is extra. #74004

Reference Price $39.99.

Illuminates a large area. With lamp. #74005

iieo Roll Roofing In Three Colors

$1199

I 13xar Rol Reference Price $15.88. In

green, white, black. #10260.5.90

Seal Out Leaks with Plaatie Roof Cement

Qalon

Regularty $4.49. Use it around chimneys, vents, etc. #10320

Mobile Home teel

yx12x16

Countryside

Ll.|/oidinQ Reference Price $9.99. Looks like 4-inch planks of bevelled cedar, but its really made of durable hardboard. Just add paint or stain, and youve got a great new exterior. #15611

ReguMv$35JB.Has

green vinyl coating; no sharp edges. 102254

3x4 High Gate Frame

Reg. $16JB, Save $1.50

Galvanized, with latch and hardware. #92262

18-Inch Cut Gasoline Chain Saw

a.28x60 Natural Galvanized Panel .

Reference Price $6.89. Has handsome rockface design. Increases protected storage & reduces drafts. Installs on 2x4 framework. ^762

B. 29x60 WhHe Galvanized Panel .

Reference Price $7.48. Woodgrain look. #60752

White Comer Poet(ao7S3).............$1.99 Each

WhHe Spice Po8t(#eo754).............$1.99 Each

Credit Terms On Beck Page

Lowes Cash Price $279.99 No Down Payment Deferred Paynwnt Price $371.78. APR 23.99%

K)-lnch-Cut Gas Saw

Gas Saw

5599 $3499

Ref. Price $MA Has solid state Ignition and automatic oiling. Quiet muffler. #91621

A. 12x12 Impiesstons ^

StoiS PrtwH"! BMutlfuf embossed washable tile, ft 23*2 CdbigTtelnMrtlonKII H04ii Rf.Pitof7........

B.12x12WhH

Celng 90c

Ties........tOfefi

RatafWiM PrtM MMnstall

a new white celling. 112313

C. 12x12 Qtefiwood Ties........"tHaq-Fi

neleranee Pitee 7*. A ru^c butcherblock design. #12316

D. 2*x2 Bravada

sr?........9ot

tiawnce Piteen*. For a

suspended celling system. #12286

E. 2*x4* Impressions CeMng 9C0 Panels fcUi.R.

fufarence PHoe 30*. Surface SbMutlhilly embossed. fl232S

F.rx*Plain White CeBng 97c

Pwb.......

RelafenoePitee32*.Fora _

suspended ceiling system. #12328

Q. rx4* Textured Ceftig Panels ..

nefeieiiee Pitee 37*. Washa^ and accoustical panel. #12329

Masters Cdection Oak Plank Panels

9USq,Fdol Mimm Mm M*. These rustic oak-look planks are fire-resistant. Theyre 48" long. 40 sq. ft. carton. #12292

35f

Also Great Closeout Vtres On Other Brands And Patterns'

Aak Sateapeiaon. Not Atelabto h AS Stafss.

iLFke-Tested Saf Deposit Box

miswwMPllM$44mFlr^

tested at 1700* fori hour. 9%l*lixl2d. 106182

sFbe-Tesled

HonM/OffloeSaie

$*14400

Reennee PrtwttMJX Fire-tested 11700"F (or 1 hour. 15"hx1?wxird.l184

A. 12-Wide Ron Cushioned-Back Americana Carpet fcisq.Yd

Reference Price $100l Economical multicolor carpet is great for.the playroom, utility room, etc. Plus Its loose-lay for easy Installation. Come see. #15276

B. 12-Wide Rol Cushioned-Back Ciystal Coast ...

Referanoe Price $8.40. Handsome multicolor carpet has a level loop texture and a foar^-rubber backing. Has a 5-year limited warranty. In stock colors. #15018,18,19

C. 12-Wide Rol Cushioned-Back

Valencia Carnet

oe S8.A. Multi-tone carpet

Sq.Yd.

fWferenM Price I8.A Multi-tone caipet with patterned texture is made of 100% continuous fiiament nylon. Choose from beautiful stock colors. #15205,7

$Q99

...WSq,Yd.

idsome multicolo

D. 12-Wide Rol Cushioned-Back Carefree Carpet... wsq.

Reference Price $8.99. This piush carpet has a beautiful sculptured texture. Its made from 100% continuous filament nylon and comes In five colors. #15220,2,4,6,8

$g99

. ..WSq.Yd

12-Wide Rol Durable Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

$2J8 Add good looks and comfort to your pato, porch or playroom. Laatsfdryears In high traffic areas posed to weather. Stock colors. #15278,9

zr-WUeClaw Rinmr

11kx42Rol

Doubie-fioeTape

UmFbol

i Piteen*. Protects

your carpet from dirt ertd soil while letting cokir show. msM

S*|98

Each

neMence Pitee g n Ideal tape for installing loose-lay vinyl & carpet flooring. #16090

MuM-Puipose Adheslw

SQ49

CkMrt

netennee Pitee Hm Qreat for

insMHng flooring. Indoor/outdoor a foam-becked carpet. #16100

jowes Low Payment Credit Tenns

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes cash price does not Include sales tax. The monthly paymfpj * deferred payment price include sales tax at 4%. If sales tax is different in your area, monthly payment & deferred payment price will vary slightly. Insurance is available, but not included in our figures. Delivery chafes, if any, are not included.

Louie's

Your Household word

htany Hwm in INa BuMatoSteninjg

dteoouni cMdlha

Swtouri - -

xasv"'

MIOCIIIBS D

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ntefkad' .....

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SuDDlement to THE DAILY TIMES, THE EVENING TELE GRAM, THE NEWS ARGUS,THE DAILY ADVANCE, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, THE DAILY FREE PRESS, THE EDGECOMBE REVIEW, THE BETHEL HERALD. Wednesday, November 10,1962SHOP FOR THESE PRE-HOLIDAY GIFTS IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON PARKWOOD, GREENVILLE, KINSTON ^e REBATE ON THE FOOD PREPARATION SYSTEM, by West Bend (Shown on Page 2)

GREAT VALUES

NEW!

West Bend 4 qt. Buttermatic II Corn Popper

13*

Automatic popper makes 3 to 4 quarts of fresh, tasty popcorn in )ust a few minutes. Butters the corn as it pops "See-thru" cover flips to become a handy server. Compact size. (82204)

12" Electric Skillet with SilverStone^

So versatileit fries, roasts, grills, simmers, warm's and serves. Almost 20% more cooking surface than ordinary 11" Skilletsand what a surface it is! Its durable DuPont SilverStone" non-stick. AND from Sept. 1 through Dec, 31, 1982, GET $5.00 REBATE direct from West Bend. (1440)

Our Price 34.95 less rebate 5.00

Your final cost

29.95

colorful 2Vo Qt. TEA KETTLE

529

Versatile 4 qt. Slow Cooker with non-stick surface

Cooks delicious hot meals, even while youre away! Versatile five heat settings, from warm to boil, for slow cooking and MORE! Heating base converts to mini-grill. Oblong 4 qt. pot has super-durable Rockcote*" non-stick interior for easy cleaning... pot is removable, so you can use it on rangetop or in oven too. (84114)

2599

Fast-heatmg aluminum tea kettle with decorative stain-resistant Almond color exterior Trigger operated spout whistles when water boils (10122X)

Ofler void where prohibited taxed or restricted by law Expires Dec 30 1982

9 cup Automatic Percolator

Brews 5 to 9 cups of delicious coffee, then keeps it serving-hot automatically. "Cool tip" basket removal. Heat-resistant handle, with lock-on cover latch. Polished aluminum. (9466)

Party Pork brews 12 to 30

delicious cups

Perfect coffeemaker for parties brews up to 30 delicious cups, and keeps it serving-hot, all automatically. "Lock-on" lid. Two-way faucet serves individual cups, or holds in open position to fill a carafe. (58030)

Caramel corn! Cheese corn! Make them with "Stir Crazy'

"Stir Crazy*" is the snack-lover's corn popper. The unique automatic stirring rod stirs the kernels as they pop, for bigger and fluffier popcorn using less cooking oil. Makes 2 to 10 quarts of popcorn. Then it conveniently stirs the ingredients for caramel corn, cheese corn, other delicious snacks (and homemade is less expensive than "store-bought")! (82800)

3295

Powerful, yet compact 5-in-1 appliance!

FOOD PREPARATION SYSTEM 14495

Five appliances in oneyet so compact it uses only slightly more counterspace than a 2-slice toaster. The secret is its unique swing-arm construction. To change functions, you simply set the arm in one of five operating positions. In the mixer position it features super-thorough planetary mixing action like heavy-duty commercial mixers use. Performs dozens of other food processing tasks, blending, grinding, slicing, shredding. Easy-to-cleansmooth, uncluttered styling.. immersible attachments. Includes 44-page recipe/instruction booklet. (41001)

MULTI-POSITION SWING ARM design for 5-way versatilityIT'S A MIXER...MEAT GRINDER...DOUGH KNEADER...BLENDER and SLICER/SHREDDERI

PRICE BREAK! 7-pc. Cookset with Rockcote premium non-stick

2999

Thick aluminum for fast, even heating! Attractive almond porcelain exteriors are fade and stain resistant. Each utensil has triple-thick Rockcote non-stick interior surface that makes cleanup a snap! Set includes 1 Qt. and 2 Qt. Covered Sauce Pans, 10" Skillet and 5 Qt. Dutch Oven with cover that fits the skillet too. (151-100)

UJESTBEND.

DOUBLES AS COOLING RACK

13x91/2x2" Bake 'n Broiler Pan

8" Saut SkMst lO" Saut Skaiet

499

029

599

Handy helper! Even-heating aluminum; with handsome Almond exterior, plus easy-cleaning Rockcote non-stick interior. (15108)

Handy for bacon, eggs, omelets, crepes, sauted mushrooms, grilled sandwiches and much more. Almond porcelain exterior. Triple thick Rockcote non-stick interior. (15119)

Sturdy aluminum with nonstick interior. Dishwasher-safe Almond porcelain exterior resists scratching, staining, fading. Chrome plated broiling/cooling rack included. (4275)

Super Skillet & Server with high-dome cover Electric Griddle has big 17 x 11" griiling area

Oblong skillet is great for frying, grilling, roasting and simmering family-sized meals. Rockcote superior non-stick surface makes it easy-to-clean. Large high-dome cover. Base measures 14^2"

X 10yij" x2'/2." (72106)

3399

Ideal for grilling, frying or warming family-size meals. Heavy aluminum construction spreads heat quickly, evenly. Non-stick surface for easy cleaning. Sensa-Temp" heat control sets the perfect temperature with just a twist of the dial. With heat control removed, griddle is immersible and dishwasher-safe. (13543)

4199

2 to 6 cup Hot Pot

Heat & Servers1288

Heat liquids in a hurry with an "instant" Hot Pot. Selector dial lets you choose from five settings to heat soup, milk, pudding, gravy, or boil water F-A-S-T for instant coffee or tea. Two to 6 cup (36 oz ) capacity. Choice of red (3253) or Almond (5310.6).Peppery II"

4 qt. Automatic Hot Air Corn Popper1999

FAST! Makes 3 to 4 quarts of light, fluffy popcorn in less than 3 minutes, with hot air instead of oil It's fast, fun, easy and makes cleanup less messy Uses no oil, so popcorn has even less calories Includes built-in butter melting cup. A great gift. (82102)

West Bend Electric Wok... for a taste of the Orient

250-PAGE Recipe Book Inciuded

Fun! Stir fry authentic Oriental specialties in just 15 to 20 minutes with automatic convenience ... OR make tempura, poach, stew, steam, simmer.

Now with DuPont SilverStone^ non-stick surface... AND "Madame Wong's Chinese Cookbook" INCLUDED! (5109X)

3995

Q. ,:.

O ^

11'' Electric Skiliet with Rockcote'" non-stick surface

Cooking's no guessing game with this frypan... just set the auto- f matic heat control at the temperature you want! Features Rockcote * interiora superior non-stick surface that's 3 layers thick for added durability. Extra-deep cover. Immersible. (72119)

2495

Offer void where prohibited, tened or restricted by law Expires Dec 30 1982 2579-04-82

1982. Dart Industries

Printed in U S A

J>?

\--'

iJUST

Misses' Corduroy Jeans in Proportioned Sizes

Special Purchase. Soft, all-cotton corduroy jeans with contour waistband and 3-pocket styling. Tan, Navy, or Brown in Petite, Average or Tall.

Hurry, Ufhile Quantities LastSAVE 54Flannel Shirts In Three Styles

Misses 1 199

Regular SI 6.00 I I

Cotton and polyester flannel in yarn-dyed plaid. Your choice of tie neck, smock-front or ruffled. Misses sizes.Sears

H ; A-V \ V V ^SAVE3Acrylic Sweaters

Misses 099

Regular $13.00 ^

Add a warm sweater in a classic V-neck style. Assorted Fall colors. In our Misses' Sportswear Dept.

Ask about Sears Credit

'MANII

s&r,;:

II/10M2

APPLY TODAY

''BS S25S2LS21

0 00000 00000 0 mariM

hant

You Cn tar 1 Aoowe ty 1 CUi To! taw I-UXM2M7H AAtarOpmortO Oood NMtanwMi - Mb tavwU 1

Sears

SAVE 25%

Soft and Pretty Timeless Comfort Bra

Designed to give firm, gentle support for hours. Lace cups with seams so flat they won't show through sheer fabrics. Stretch sides, back, straps.

$ 10.50 Contour Cup.................7.79

D, DO Natural Cup at Similar Savings

Panties with Lycra Spandex

Pandes keep their shape while helping you keep yours. Briefs, bikinis,, hip-huggers of nylon and Lycra spandex.

Regular S3.50

759

SAVE

20%-40%

Hug-alon II Hosiery

Regular tt.69 to S2.99

992

Soft sheer, beautiful. In pantyhose, control top pantyhose, knee-highs...a* the styles you love.

SAVE 30%

COATS, JACKETS

A. Junior StacMim Coat Coat shown has Nning for warmth and fashion. Hood btAtons on or off.

Regular $70 48

SAVE 30% on all our other styles of Junior Stadium Coats SAVE $9 .

B. Budget Shop RanhCoat With hood to wear 3 ways. Washable nylon with polyester fiberflll.

I 099

Regular S2a99 7

SAVE 30%

$5 Off, Junior Sportswear

Fleece Sweatshirt 2-tone style of aN-acrylic for easy care. S,M,L.

099

RegularSIS #

$7 Off, IHbbless Corduroy Jeans

Make the fail fashion scene in ribless corduroy of cotton and poiyester. Jr. sizes.

Regular 122

* 1 o OFF iHwp

Roebucks ^im

SAVE *10 on Ladles' Roebucks

Regular $29.99

Made In USA. Comfortably casual shoes comeJn a variety of styles; 3-eyelet tie style with plantation crepe sole. Kiltie tie slip-on, boot oxfords, moc toe styles and rrrore. Sale ends November 20.

SAVE *10 on Men's Roebucks

Regular $36.99

Smooth, suple leather uppers top long-wearing man-made soles. Comfort features irKiude padded leather coHars. Great oxford style. Men's sizes.

SAVE *30

Charming Laura Lynn Crib

In Pine or Maple Finish

Regular S129.99

9999

Pine frame crib comes in a norv toxic pine or maple finish. Single dropside, with turned hardwood spindles on ends. Plastic teething rails.

$49.99 Jenny Und Style Crib Mattress................39.99

$16 OFF Cafco Mates PrintPlaypen

Regular $59.99

4399

Padded top rail, extra fine polyester mesh deep.

extra sides. 40-in.

$10 OFF Calco Mates Prim Umbrela Stroler

Regular S 39.99

2999

Chrome plated steel frame folds for storage.

SAVE 6

Entire Stock of Kids' Leather Shoes ^

Regular S9.99

799

Polyester and cotton corduroy. Brightcolors.

S3 OFF Calico Mates Print Comforter

RegularSf2.99 9^^

Zip style of polyester, cotton with polyester fW.

$5.99 Receiving Blanket, pkg.of2.............4.79

Reg.St7.99

toS2t.99

IIIISJ

Hurry in and save on all the styles your kids love. Choose from dressy smooth leather j for girls to sporty leather oxfords for boys.

In little children's sizes.

Does not include children's shoes already reduced

SAVE ^ 1 When You

Buy 2 Packs of Ofsposlble Diapers

$4.99 Newborn, Pkg. of 60.......4.49

$5.99 Daytime, Pkg. of 60........5.49

$6.69 Overnight, Pkg. of 48.......6.19

$6.49 Toddler, Pkg. of 40 ......5.99

$5.99 Extra Absorbent, Pkg. of 48 . 5.49

Reg. $9.99 to$13.99

toSAVE 25%

Toughsklns - Sears Famous Brand Name Jeans for Kids105?

Toughskins jeans a rugged blend of polyester, cotton and nylon makes them our best. Choose denim or corduroy jeans In sizes for big and little boys and girls.25% OFF Velour Tops

Regular$8.99 069toS12.99 to M

Cool weather means warm dressing and our velour tops fit the bill perfectlyin style. Styles for little and bigger boys and girls In a variety of colors and fabria.

Similar savings on Pretty Plus and Husky Plus stees. Jeans available m Toddler sizes, toa

SAVE *10

Sears Best Jackets for Kids19 39

>leHayer constnictulon, watarffptNtntouter shei, InsuMAM IntM^^TuiiHJown cuffs on Httlendi'sbts

Ask about Soars Cradll Ptom

Rag. $29.99 to $49.99

SAVE 25%

Sears Classic Collection Separates Are Made for the Man on the Move

$ 17.50 off, BUuer Regular $70 .

$7 off. Slacks Regular $28

$7 off. Vest Regular $25

5250

*21

*18

The coat and vest have stretch conduction; the slack has a stretch waistband. Of two-way stretch polyester. In popular men's sizes.

SAVE 2

Men's Perma-Prest Dress Shirts

599

Regular $7.99

StyNsh polyester and cotton long sleeve dress shirts for men look great with our Classic Colection separates, in Men's sizes I461017.

SAVE 25%

Thumbs-Up^ Denims, Cords

Reg. $13.99 069 1349 to $17.99 # to I i9|MIr

jeans with an eye for fashion in 100% cotton or cotton and polyester blends. Trim and Mature fit sizes.

$ S.30 off. Roebucks for Men

RegulOT $17.99

Rugged denkn Jeans of 100% cotton with rivets at stress points. Five pockets and sights flared legs.

In Our Men's Store Ask about Sears Credtt Flahs

lOEBUCKi

SAVE 25% Men's

Perma-Prest Jeans, Overalls

Overalls, Reg. $19.99 Jeans, Reg. $14.99

Cotton and polyester denim bibs and Jeans have reinforced seams and stress points for rugged working men. Hurry in today for great savings.

$9.99 Cotton, Polyester Flannel Shirt.............7.49

SAVE 25% Men s

Combed Cotton Underwear

6SS

$2.30 off, T-Shlrtr V-Neck or Briefs, Regular S8.99

pkg.of3

AH-day comfort Is yours in our all cotton underwear. Shrinlge controlled to retain their origkiai fit. in packages of 3. Sizes S-XL.

SAVE 25% Sears Best Socks. Orion* aayiic. nylon. Slack-length.FitsiO-13. R^.$i.99...........1.49 pair

;'' i\

100-*200 OFF

Comfortable Sofa Sleepers

A. Wexford 83-in. sofa opens to queen size bed. Reversible seat, back cushions.

B. Thimdertiead sofa sleeper is contemporary styled.

C Arts fuM size sleeper has olefin knit cover. Reg. $399.99

O. Cascade full size sleeper has earthcone plaid cover. Reg.

$349.99

Furniture not In; Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, GreenvUe, High Point, Rock Hill.

Reg. $599.99

399.8

29988

24988Traditional or Contemporary Sofas...

YOUR CHOICE..:

A. Karat II. You'll love this beautiful 84-inch sofa with a plaid cover of durable olefin. A great accent to your room. Reg. $599 99

B. Tristan. This beautiful sofa features a floral print cover. 82-in. long. You'll love the comfort and styling. Save how at Sears. Reg. $599.99

C. Kingsport This sofa has an tfasy>tO<lean vinyl cover. 88-IrKhes long. Great for your family room or den. Save now. Reg. $599.99

399i

Ask about Seras Credit Plans

SAVE ^200 on this

He-Man Recliner with Vibrator

Regut

S449.

lar

24988

He-Man 3-way recliner features fingertip controls. Choice of nylon velvet, nylon tweed, or vinyl upholstery cover.

Save *30^*40

Beautiful Touch-on Lamps

Brass-plated Tamps, all with Reg. $109.99 4-level elertronic touch on control. Turn on/off by touching any metal part.

S119.99 Adams Square accent lamp........79.99

$ 119.99 Island Images lamp................79.99

$ 129.99 Adams Square lamp...............89.99

Lamp sale ends Nov 20

SPECIAL PURCHASE CARPET

Sensational Shadows carpet with these Important performance and quality features found In our $ 18.99 a

sq. yd. Desert Shadows

ONLY...

sq.yd.

Both carpets are made of 36 oz. per sq. yd. nylon plush pile for long-lasting beauty and durability

Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard* Brand carpet Protector to resist stains and soil

Sensational Shadows comes In 8 subtle shades

MThlle Quantities Last Cushion and Installation extra

SAVE

28%

Colorburst Bath Towels

Regular S6.99 Bath size

4,99

M each

Stock up now and save. 100% cotton terry.

$4.99 Hand Towel..................... 3.99

$2.49 Washcloth................... I.W

Matching accessories also on sale

Not available In: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill

Ask about Sean Credit Plan.

15%-33%OFF Readymade Drapes

$29.99 Epk textured draperies, 48x84-in. pr...............19.99 pr.

$34.99 Regal draperies of rayon and acetate, 48x84-in. pr... 26.99 pr.

Sears

Large items such as appliarKes are invw be scheduled for delivery or pickup De#

typl Mps ^

^ldr :

iamiiiiirn

10 Off

ore 18.0cu.ft. ss Refrigerator des Icemaker

59995

ty of ice with automatic icemaker. Has leat pan, 3 door shelves, butter d textured steel doors. Sale ends emaker hook-up to water supply is

r automatically Kket. No trays yoilcel

Four rollers help make

moving a snap, $0 cleaning behind is eaty.

SAVE *100

14.3 cu.ft. Refrigerator

Features two crispers, 2 R. S499.9S

slide out adjustable ^ C

shelves. Magnetic door d

gaskets. Mr m

SEARS NATIONWIDE SERVICE .MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS

pH For tommorrows service ij it today's price caH Sears I today and ask about a maintenarKe agreement

Semlng probe. Food cooks to temperature set then oven turns off

are uinpie to use...no bu-tonsordWs.

II0-I20-V. cumnt. Just plug oven mto any standard outlet

inventoried In our distribution ccrtter and will ). Delivery is not mduded in scMIng prices

SAVE <200

Ken more Microwave Oven

You can start enjoying microwave Regular S499.9S

cooking today and save. This terrific AC!

oven has 2-stage memory, that ~ W V

aHows you to use any 2 funrtlons at

the same time. Temperature probe. ^

SEARS

SUPER VALUE

4M2

SPECIAL PURCHASE Wwnof Control Coraote Color TV

ONLY

59995

2Wn. diag. meas, picnire. Convenient remote. While Quantities Last.SAVE * 1501Remote Control Color TV

Reg. $579.95. 19-In. dIag. meas, picture. Electronic*tuner with Sensor Scan selection, convenient remote control. One-Button Color Super Chromix* picture tube. On sale until November 27.

4299s

AC/DC: twttcrles extra AC line cord Included

91924

2191

SAVE <20

Torrlfic Sounding PoitRblo Stereo

as!r79

Cassette play/record, AM/FM stereo radio. On sale until November 27.

SEARS SUPER VALUE

SAVE ^90!

Stereo with Cassette AND 8-track

Reg. $249.95. Plays and records cassettes, plays 8-tradcs. Make your own tapes by recording from AM/FM stereo receiver and full-size record changer. Includes two speakers. Thru November 27.

15995

42101

S02S| attary pack axtra

SAVE *30

Btocfc and White Go-anywhere TV

?s:5;99

12-in. diag. meas, picture. rs portable. Thru Nov. 27.SAVE *1101Touch n' Tune Color TV

Reg. $489.95. Big. 19-In. diag. measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with fast Touch n' Tune selertlon. Super Chromix* picture tube. One Button Color. On sale until November 27.

3799s

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Delivery Is extra.

22M1

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

*40 OFF

SteMR-Qfpe Carpet

?n!r!il39**

Sprays solution. Picks up liquid. Deep cleaning. Sale ends November 24.

SAVE *90!

2.5 peak HP, Power-Mate Vacuum

17995

> V - ft* f.

^ ^ iiiii;;

Reg. $269.95. Powerful 2.5 peak HP suction 11.05 HP VCMA) and beater bar brush power out deep dirt. Active brush-to-wall edge cleanirtg with 3 height adjustments.

On sale until November 27 at Sears.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *118

Craftman 90-pc Mechanic's Tool Set

llefl. Sep. Price S2M.SS

NOW ONLY.

Includes quick-release ratchets, sockets, wrenches and much more. A great set for the home or shop. Makes a great gift for that special handyman. Thru November 27.

1S727

SAVE *89.42-pc. Mechanic's Tool Set reg. tep. price I129.S8 39.99 ^

OnSluntllNov<mlMr27. "

*80 OFF

3.7 cu. In. Chain Saw with Case

SAVE *90

Craftsmen Hand Tool FuH UnHmlled Warranty If any Craftsmen hand tool ever faHs to give complete satisfaction, return It for free replacement

18-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar. Comes with rugged carrying case. Thru Nov. 27.

Regular S59.99

279

Chain saws ccHne partially assembled _

*50 OFF

2.3 cu. In. Chain Saw with Case

Regular S269.99

219JL

91005*5-*6 OFFEasy Living Interior Latex

Satin flat or celling white

Washable one<oat latex In 23 colorfast colors. Resists spots and stains.

17.99 Semi gloss... 12.99 gal.

Reg. $16.99

101

*7 OFF

Weatherbeater Exterior Latex

099

mr gallon

Flat finish Reg. $16.99

Washable one<oat latex In 50 norvyellowing colors. Stain and mildew resistant. Easy clean-up.

For one<oat results. aH Sears one-coat paNits must be applied as directed.

'005 H3000S

30005^SAVE *3-*10 on Table AppHanoes

YOURCHOKX f 099

Reg. S22.99-S29.99 I 7 MCh

QMWjMKtTravalStenlDiylwaReg. S24.99 Sean ast Can OpemdSlMfpanor. Reg. $22.99 Saanlf-ln.ElactrtcFryFBalleg. S24.W Singla aumarTaMallaifiga. Reg. $29.99 Sean Best OodcafyCOokar. Reg. $24.99*40 OFF HeatSoeen* 70 Glassdoor Fbeacreen

Energy-efficient des^ heips Reg. S139.99 prevent heat ioss chimney. in antique brass or QOVV biack/poNshed brass finish. m W

S10 OFF Tool set Reg. $39.99...........29.99

FuR4-vaar9Mrranty

X weNn 4 ywi Hem dWe ol arcKM, this PemiMWK*

r in Oil. M wm. upon n-] iMii nplan It Sm of chare*.

SAVE <5

12-gal. Trash Can

Sturtfy Fermanex* plastic container resists heat warping and freeze aaddng. Domed Nd.

2S% OFF 33-gaL Heavy-duQf trash b^.

Pkgi35,

ltegularS5.99.. 4w44

IfflDERSMP

Chrtstmw tree and ornamem Ml* ends November 20

k . A

95448

95446S20-S30 OFFArtificial ChrlstmM Trees 6'A- ft. Mountain King* Tree

Decorating convenience! Simply Reg. S f 09.99 plug lights into 2 outlets built Into center polel 225 tips on 4-In. dia. branches. Stand. ^6V^-ft. ''Natural-look" Fir Traa

Very lush lookingl 1012 tips on **g- S99.99 111 branches. Handy two-piece "V A99 construction with fold-up assembly. With metal stand.

$79.99, Seven-foot Balsam.. ........59.99

SAVE *40

Power Miser 8 Water Heaters

These models are our most popular Peaters and can save you S440 in gas bWs or $288 in electric bMis oyer an 8-year* period when compared with our standard fiber glass insulated water heaters.

19999

52-gallon electric model, Reg. $279.99.. 239.99 Injected polyurethane foam insulation provides 175% to 266% more insulation effectiveness than our standard fiber glass insulated models. Sale ends Nov. 27.

40i)allon gas model, Reg. S279.99 ..... 239.99

*ln accordance with U.S. Dept of Energy Test Procedures, the operating cost was calculated on the basis of 64.3 gallons per day of hot water usage by a famMy of 4 with 90* P. temp, rise, with gas rate of 42.6* per therm and electricity rate of 5.64* per kNowatt hour (U.S. government 1981 national average cost flguresj. Savings were calculated by subtracting the operating cost of our Power Miser 8tm 40^1. gas and 52-gal. electric models from the cost of operating our startdard 40^1. gas and 52-gal. electric water heaters. Savkigs may be more or less

I depending on your hot water usage and local utility rates.

40OFF

PowrMlMr8~l

CablnMyl

WatrHMrtr

Regular $299.99

Kenmore 45-gallon water heater with adjustable thermostats. 2"J" shaped elements. Indicator light. Sale ends Nov. 27.

W% OFF INSTALLED Btawn-bi bmilallon .

Helps Keep your home corrrfortable year-round. Sale ends November 2.

10% OFF INSTALLED Qmdnuous Guttering

We wHi' g to any length for you! Fabricated and installed on the spot Custom-made. Thru Nov. 20.

InstaEad by Scan Authortaad Instalen FREE ESTIMATES Ask about Saan CredR Flans

FUN GIFTS FOR THE

Sears

COUNT ON SEARS FOR SPORTS!

^40 OFF

10-speed racerl

Choose 24 or 264n. for men, women. Ouaf position side. Pull caliper brakes. Sale thru Nov. 27.

S149.99.27-m... 109.99

Regular $139.99

999?

30 OFF Touring Bike

Shimano Positron* detainer lets you preshift.

Reg.$IS9.99

129^

SAVE *30

FS300BMXBIke

Reinforced frame for extra strength. Knobby tires. 20-irKh bike.

*30-*80 OFF Sean Best

Weight Bench and Weight Set

Bench. 1.000 lb. Reg. $239.99 capacity (User plus

weights). Double leg 1

left, 5 position in- m W

cNneback. Thru Nov. 27.

Welghti. l77-tt> set. 16 weight plates, 77-in. barbell bar. 2 dumbbefl bars. Thru Nov. 27.

Reg.S79.99

4999

$60 OFF Gympac 1000***

269

Reg. $329.99

Progressive resistance weight trairWng. Seiea a fitness program designed for you.

20% OFF

Warm-up Suits

SAViis tf|99

Reg. $24.99 IV

For men and women. In assorted colors. Shop early. Makes a perfect ristmas

SAVE 25%

Hea'

^ocks

SAVE *25

Sears 50 Auto Battery

Reg. $64.99

Reg.S11.99

each

Piston rod wiper ring helps keep out dirt in the shock and seal area. For most cars, light trucks.

S13.99 each, INSTALLED

GREAT VALUE

INSTALLED...

Get the power for fast starts with Sears 50's 440. amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars, many imports.

Sears Heavy^liity Shocks

ONLY

52S

Your Choice

on Filter or Air Filter:'

A. Reg. $2.19

B.Reg. S2.79

For improved engine performance.

MSTAULEDJMacPhenon

StiutCanrtdges

>teg. 0098

$114.98 WW

Restores shock absbrbing ability of many imports, some American-made cars.

Above services not In Shelly

Sean Price

We'll set timing, adjust carb, do scope anai^. We suggest only parts needed.

SAVE IIS on 8-Test Analyzer

Direct reading for RPM, dwell. Sale ends Nov. 20.

SAVE IIS

Timing Light

$34.99

Inductive simple needs no adapters. Sale ends Nov. 20.

SAVE IIS on 1'^-ton Floor Jack Reg- 3099

$54.99

Compact, fits in many car trunks. For road side tire changes.

SAVE 110

X-Cargo Carrier |

Reg.

579.99

Adds 16.8 cu. ft. of I space. For mostl American-made cars.i Some imports. I

SA^ Off regular labor prkM of Mtoctod farvlcai whanyou uaa all tlia coupom

CAR CARE SAVINGS COUPON BOOK

\bun for only 19-*

Mfa bMtatl confldanco

Good At All Soars Auto>Ceiiters Natlonwida

n^AMgnmeni \mmI balnc* Tlmtiwr ol dmtge |2 MCh| WhMl bMrtng r|Kk ^Tm-up

Irakc strvkt

Surttng<tMrglna qotani ctMci| 'Bonui coupon SSoff Bonui coupon $10 off

JiA

Sears

-Tf-

iowi

-i-f,

ancl.^ comfoitabfei aciwpriQe$.

'mm

miiiiSAVE 25%

ISS

S3L39J

Mounting

and

Rotation

Included

Ask About Sears Credit

UMUED VM^RRANTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refijrKJ, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received. If wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain tlje tire.

Steel-Belted All-Season Radiab

;0,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRAN'

Our best all-season radial. Low rolling-resistance helps save gas. Two steel belts.

AJI-Scason

Radial

P155/80R13

PI7yWB3

PI85/80Rt3

P185/75RI4

PI 95/7 SRI 4

P205/75RI4

P205/75RtS

P2I5/75RI5

P225/75RI5

P235/75R15

Regular Price ea. Whitewall

89.99

99.99

109.99

Jim.

122.99

Jim

135.99

JL21

154.99

PlusF.i.T. each and old dr*

1.70

1.83

1.99

2.14

2.20

2.38

2.51

2.60

2.79

2.99

3.23WeatherHandler All-Season RadiabLOW AS 35^

i# iW Pmtlf.54PlT

Computer-designed tread gives grip on wet, dry, snow and ice. Two fiber gaiss belts for strength and long wear.

K An-Weather a Radial

Regular Price ea.

SMi '

P101F.E.T. each and

WhttwaH

fin Ain- ^r-Tii

oidtlrc

I P155/80R12

39.99

1.54

1 P155/80R13

49.99

1.51

1 P165/80R13

56.99

mmm

1.60

1 PI75/80RI3

62.99

rnmm

1.74

m^t.m

1.81

PI85/75R14

69.99

irn

1.99

P195/75R14

72.99

2.08

P205/75R14

79.99

2.23

P215/75R14

84.99

m ^

2.40

P205/75R15

ita '

2.39

P215/75R15

2.54

P225/75R15

2.68

P23y75R15

96.99

2.80