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

Weatlwr

Occasional rain tonight and Thursday; low in upper 40s,highinmid-50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 DUI proposals Page 34 In armed services Pa^ 47 - Roman skeleUms

lOlSTYEAR NO. 275

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1982

98 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Better Move Back Fast!

William Cratch (left) and Danny Varner (right) demonstrate their winning spitting styles at the Tobacco Spitting Contest held Tuesday at Farmers Warehouse. Cratch, of Washington, won the accuracy competition which required contestants to hit a target. Varner, last years champ, won the distance

Rezoning Request Approved At

Planning-Zoning Board Meet

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission has recommended City Council approval of a property owners request to rezone 4.5 acres south of Forbes Run to a residential designation that allows duplex development.

The planning board, with one member abstaining due to a financial interest in

property in that area, endorsed the request Tuesday night of J.T. Manning Jr. to change the zoning classification of his tract to R-9 from RA-20, a district designated for residential-agricultural development.

The tract, the subject of previous rezoning petitions, is located south of property owned by Joe Laney, west of Tucker Farms development

Festival Events

The following events are scheduled during the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Nov. 11-18:

Wednesday, noon. Tobacco Tying Contest, on stage Farmers Warehouse; 2 p.m., Kingsmen, on stage Farmers Warehouse; 3 p.m., awards presentation, agricultural art winners, Powell Manufacturing exhibit. Farmers Warehouse; 8 p.m., Tobacco Festival clogging contest, Carolina Opry House.

Thursday, noon, tobacco grading contest, on stage Farmers Warehouse; 1:^ p.m., Jerry Clower, on stage Farmers Warehouse.

Nov. 1118, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Pride In Tobacco Caravan, Carolina East Mall.

RKFLKCTOK

OTLIfi

752-1336

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

and Alice Drive, north of Alice Stocks property, and east oj John L. Kerr property. The council voted in May to deny Mannings rezoning request following a recommendation for denial by the planning board.

, Manning said Tuesday night that he has owned the property for 18 years and it could not be developed until access was available. When Shenandoah Subdivision was developed, he explained, a road was put in that now allows his property to be developed. Manning said the pattern is set for R-9* in the area and he asked, Why not put the piece of land to practical use?

Laney stated his opposition to the rezoning change and suggested that the planning board consider establishing a zone for R-9 single family dwellings that would offer some buffer protection to home owners.

I Laney said the developers were reluctant to go along with an R-15 residential zone that does not permit multifamily units. He said as a compromise it was suggested that an R-9D zone be considered that would permit .single-family development on smaller lot sizes than called for in the basic R-9 district.

Laney, who said he represented three other home owners whose property adjoined the Manning tract, pointed out that they have consistently requested that a single-family buffer be created.

Bobby Roberson, city planning director, said that while the staff has not studied an R-9D zone, a subcommittee studying the zoning ordinance has considered

(Please turn to page 12)

Lingering Recession

competition with a spit of 21 feet, inches. Although neither Cratch nor Vhmer expectorated on spectators, those nearest the action were showered with brown juice by some of the contestants. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

several proposed classifications.

Manning said he opposed the creation of a revised R-9 zone, saying it would mean another study and create further delays in his effort to utilize his property.

In other business, commissioners voted to recommend that the council approve a request by University Medical Park Inc. to rezone 6.7 acres, located in the University Medcical Park and south of Stan-tonsburg Road, east of John Hopkins Drive, and west of James M. Moye heirs property. The petitioners sought a change from medical arts to office and institutional.

Tom Taft, appearing on behalf of the owners, said they sold 4.5 acres of property zoned for office and institutional usage to the outpatient surgical center and five more acres were optioned by the center. He said the owners rezoning request was an attempt to rebalance their property with office and insitutional lots.

Commissioners also gave their aproval to the revised preliminary subdivision plat of University Medical Park. Staff planner Skip Browder said the plat generally refers to the same property involved in the rezoning request and the revision only involves a change in the street pattern.

Taft explained that the street change accommodates conditions created by the surgical center and basically straightens out Bethesda Drive back to Johns Hopkins Drive.

A technical change in the

Signs Hit Markets

By The Associated Press

The Reagan administration sees "good news in the latest report on inflation, but fresh signs of a lingering recession sent financial markets into a spin.

Labor Department officials said Tuesday that wholesale prices rose 0.5 percent in October, reflecting a 5.7 percent annual increase. Prices had dropped 0.1 percent in September.

Peter Roussel, deputy White House press secretary, said the report was good news and indicates were winning the battle against inflation.

Private economists said they saw little chance that inflation would accelerate soon, mainly because the economy appears to be continuing in recession.^A slowdown in business activity tends to depress the inflation level as merchants and manufacturers struggle to keep sales up by holding prices down.

The New York Times reported meanwhile that Treasury Secretary Donald Regan is considering whether to move up the 1983 income tax cut from July to January in an effort the stimulate the economy. The Times, quoting anonymous sources, reported today that Regan was reported to believe that the continuing decline In industrial activity requires some action to prevent 1983 from becoming a year of sluggish economic growth and unemployment higher than 10 percent.

The Federal Reserve Boards report of an 0.8 percent decline in industrial production in October was the latest sign that the recession persisted into autumn.

The Feds report marked the 13th decline in industrial production in the last 15 months.' The October drop was the steepest since a 1.1 percent slide last April.

Meanwhile, the stock market headed downward from the opening bell Tuesday, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 13.43 points, to 1008.00. That was the third straight session in which the widely watched market index fell more than 10 points.

The markets spectacular rally from a low of 776.92 on Aug. 12 was based on falling interest rates and expectations that the Fed would continue its accommodating stance to help the economy recovery from recession.

The view that the decline in interest rates has stopped, at least for now, was reinforced when Chemical Bank raised its prime lending rate to 12 percent. Chemical had undercut the banking industry last month in reducing its prime rate to 11.5 percent, but.it retreated after no other major banks followed its lead.

Banks use the prime rate as a base from which to figure interest charges on short-term loans to businesses. Top-rated companies often are charged less than the prime rate while smaller, less creditworthy firms typically pay more than the prime.

Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul A. Volcker said Tuesday that monetary supplies will not necessarily be tightened simply because two key money supply figures are above the Feds target range.

Housing Code Is

Advised

By ROBIN TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -

North Carolinas substan

dard housing rate is among the highest in the nation and its housing code doesnt address the problems of people living in run-down homes, state officials say,

There really has not been any coherent hwising policy in North Carolina.... My feeling is it was high time that there be such a policy in North Carolina, said Rep. Ruth Cook, D-Raleigh.

Ms. Cook introduced a bill in the 1981 Legislature establishing the Commission to Study Housing Programs in North Carolina.

The 18-member commission completed its preliminary report earlier this month and conducted a public hearing in Raleigh Tuesday. The commission will consider comments from the hearing in preparing its final report for the 1983 Legislature.

The report by the 18-member commission concludes that althou^ the state does have a building code, it applies mainly to new construction. In many parts of the state there is no housing code.

The commission is proposing a bill establishing a statewide minimum housing code tht would apply to mobile homes, apartments and houses.

The standards would include safe and adequate plumbing and electrical systems and would be enforced on the local level, the study said.

The housing problem has ultimately got to be solved on the local level, said Ms. Cook, who is chairman of the commission. She said the groups proposals call for the state to provide financial and technical assistance to local officials.

The highest concentration of people living in substandard homes seems to be in the states rural areas, said Robert Brinson, management analyst in the State Budget and Management office.

APPRECIATION ... was expressed to M.E. Tuesday night. Dr. William McConnell (left), Rick Gilstrap (right) during the Pitt County chief of the medical staff, presented one of the Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees meeting resolutions. (Photo by Craig Quick)

Gilstrap Given Warm

Sendoff By Hospitai Bd.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees, administration and medical staff expressed appreciation and godspeed Tuesday night to M.E. Rick Gilstrap, whose resignation as PCMH senior vice president is effective today.

Gilstrap, who has .been second in the administrative structure of the hospital for IIV2 years, has become the director of Halifax Hospital in Roanoke Rapids.

Resolutions of appreciation were presented to him by the trustees and administration and by the medical staff. Dean William Laupus of the East Carolina University School of Medicine also paid tribute to Gilstrap for his work in helping develop the working affiliation of the hospital and medical school.

Fred T. Brown Jr., a Statesville native who is now associate administrator of Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro, will succeed Gilstrap Dec. 6.

Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management, was authorized t.o

readvertise for bids on elevators for the education building now under construction. He will be permitted to accept the lowest bid that is within budget limitations.

A contract with the ECU medical school for pathology' services was extended to Jan. 31 1983.

A Workmans Compensa

tion Reserve Trust was set up.

Approval was given for the purchase of 50 exchange carts at $60,000; upgraded nuclear medicine studies equipment and gamma camera, $92,750; upgraded ATL ultrasound unit, $15,245;

(Please turn to Page 16)

Sen. John East, R-N.C., warned Tuesday that attacks against the federal tobacco program will continue and said unity is needed to save the program.

East, who spoke at the tobacco festival in Greenville, said opponents of the program will continue their attempts to divide and conquer.

The tobacco program narrowly escaped being cut this year after tobacco program supporters agreed to help bear the costs of preserving the system.

East also said that no one was to blame for Republican losses in the general election. He said that if the unemployment rate had been 7.4 percent instead of 10.4 percent, there would have been a Republican landslide.

The nations misery index was not changing fast enough to suit the voters, East said.

East said North Carolina is becoming a more competitive, two-party state and that voters will see more evidence of that in future elections.

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.

Pitt Gets $842,323 In Distributable Funds

ALBRITTON KIN?

I am most anxious to ascertain if there be some of my Albritton kin still living in Pitt County. I would welcome letters from descendants of James, Enoch, and Allen Albritton. I am the great-great granddaughter of Allen Albritton who was bom in Pitt County in 1794. Mrs. Alta Albritton Cullum.

Anyone who has information that will assist Mrs. Cullum in her quest may write to her; 3050 E. Belleview, Phoenix, Ariz. 85008

Net distributable tax proceeds amounting to $842,323 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending Sept. 30, according to Mark Lynch, secretary of the state Department of Revenue.

Grimesland, 470, $2,717; Fountain, 434, $2,509, and Falkland, 120, $693.

Lynch said that, on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, GreenvUle received $212,818. Population was listed as 36,803.

Total population of Pitt County was listed as 92,126 with the county itself receiving $532,731 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Farraville, based on a population of 4,852, received $28,057 while Ayden, with a population of 4,519, received $26,131.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included; Winterville, 2,065, $11,941; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,943, $11,235; Bethel, 1,913, $11,062; Simpson, 419, $2,422;

Greene County, figured on an ad valurem basis, received $65,032 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $60,719 and the balance allotted to Snow Hjll, $3,670; Hookerton, $395, and Walstonburg, 246.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $561,974 with $430,039 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $120,222; La Grange, $9,006; Pink Hill,

$2.570; and Grifton iLeneirs share I, $336.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, recieved $207,777 with $172;969 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $25 977; Robersonville, $5,957; Jamesville, $911; Oak City, $697; Hamilton, $540; Everetts. $301; Parmele, $276; Bear Grass, $88; and Hassell, $56.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $400,776 in distributions with $301,719 of the total alloted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington. $63,916; Belhaven. $18,138; .Aurora, $5,234; Chocowinity, $5,088; Washington Park, $3,812; Bath. $1,516; Pantego, $1,348.

2-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N (' Wednesday, .November 17.1982

^caiu

Campaign Offers A New Start

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1962 By universal Press Syndicaie

DKAR HKADKKS: Tomorrow will mark the Sixth Annual Great American Smokeout, an upbeat, ({ood-humored, one-day campaign to encourage .smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours - just to prove to themselves that they can do it.

The idea was conceived by the American Cancer Society, which insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So, if youre hooked on cigarettes (or cigars) and really want to quit, why not start tomorrow for

just 24 hours?

Quitting cold turkey, I am told, is the hardest way to quit, but those who know say its the most effective and, in the long run, the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but thte temptation to smoke is often too powerful to resist while smoking one, two or three cigarettes a day.

Coincidentally, tomorrow marks the first anniversary of the opening of the Non-Smokers Inn, a motel in Dallas. Tlie man who built and owns it is Lyndon Sanders, a native Texan, who hopes to build other Non-Smokers Inns.

When 1 phoned Mr. Sanders to learn more about the Non-Smokers Inn, he said: Smoking killed my. father and my uncle, and 1 dont know how many of my friends. Im sure that a motel for non-smokers can succeed because in 1974 1 tried it out in Albuquerque, N.M., offering a non-smoking wing. I started with 1.5 rooms, and now there are 108!

In the Non-Smokers Inn in Dallas I offer luxurious rooms at bargain prices for non-smokers only. When a person registers, he is asked to sign a note stating that he will not smoke on the premises, and neither will he permit anyone visiting him to smoke. Anyone caught violating that oath will be evicted and fined $100 to pay for cleaning the room.

Smoke stinks up everything. We have to take down the draperies, shampoo the carpets, strip the beds - even clean the shower curtains. You should see the yellow nicotine stains on the cleaning rags.

I tell you, it would make a buzzard gag!

1 asked Mr. Sanders if he was prepared to handle any legal problems should a smokef be refused admittance to this motel or, heaven forbid, light up on the premises and face eviction. His reply, I just want to know which courthouse to go to. Ill be there with my lawyers, and Ill fight it all the way to the Supreme Court if I have to.

How about the rights of smokers? you ask. Of course they are entitled to smoke if they wish. But they will have to find a place where they can smoke to their heartscontent without offending those who cant tolerate it.

So, Readers, if youre hooked on cigarettes and have been telling yourself, One of these days Ive got to quit, why not start tomorrow just for 24 hours?

It wont be easy, but I promise you, it will be the best holiday present you can give yourself and those who love you.

ABBY

P.S. To repeat one of the most poignant letters Ive ever received:

DEAR ABBY: I just have to share this with somebody! My 5-year-old son said, Mommy, do you know what I want for Christmas most of all?

1 thought to myself, That little con artist I wonder what he wants now? His answer knocked me right off my feet. He said, All I want is a mommy who doesnt smoke anymore. I love you very much and want you to live for a loooooong time. Then he put his chubby arms around my neck {ind kissed me.

I had to wipe away a tear. Its been two weeks, and 1 havent had a cigarette since. I dont think I will ever smoke again. Wish me luck.

NANCY IN KA.NSAS ClTY

DEAR NANCY: I wish you luck. And kiss your beautiful son for me.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least thrw weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

New Officers Named By Womans Club

The GFWC Greenville Womans Club elected new officers at its meeting held f' r i d a y Mrs. WE. Roseveare is the new president.

Serving with her are: Mrs. Polly Dail, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Hastings, second vice president; Ms. Jessie Little, secretary; Mrs. Frank A. Tate, corresponding secretary,- Mrs. C M. Respess, historian.

President Mrs. James Harrigan gave a report on the past years activities which included providing music and educational scholarships through benefit bridge parties and game days. The club also had an Asian Symposium, Creative Writing tea, nursing home party and giving contributions to various groups.

Mrs. Harrigan, Mrs. Roseveare and Mrs. Dail will be attending the Mid-Year Board in Southern Pines Nov, 30-Dec. 1.

Mrs. Toddie McKnight was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Harrigan said the installation of officers will take place at the Dec. 10 meeting at the Greenville Country Club. Contact Mrs. Hastings for reservations.

Births

Brown

Born To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, 301 Nash St., a son, Glenn Drake, on Nov. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meiggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meiggs, Murfreesboro, a daughter, Ashley Marie, on Nov. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Stokes, a daughter, DeLynn, on Nov. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perfect For Parties

FASHION DRESSMAKERS can create whispers of romance in the soft sounds of taffeta while enjoying an ultrafeminine look in this original design, a stunning evening gown with a new peek-at-the-ankles hemline. This contemporary fashion with old-world echoes, has an elasticized off-the-shoulder frilly ruffle, elbow-length, full-puff sleeves, a fitted bodice and a full dirndl skirt. (By Bellville Sassoon exclusive to Vogue Patterns; Pattern 1049.)

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Brown, Grifton, a son, Allen Roy, on Nov. 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Everett, Goldsboro, twin daughters; Sharon Michelle and Karen Elizabeth, on Nov. 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett, 109 Anthler Road, a daughter, Sara Louise, on .Nov, 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock f Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W'ayne Haddock, 270 Circle Drive, a son, Michael Wayne, on Nov. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FALL and CHRISTMAS

BAZAAR

First Pentecostal Holiness Church

Brinkley Road, At Plaza Drive

aturiiag Noarmbfr 2ntl|. 8:30 a.m. til 2:00 p.m.

sin, el 92.1

Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

VFW Auxiliary Adopts Patients

Myrtle .Meeks, Helen Liles, Lee Owens, Hazel Baker and Alma Smith were meeting hostesses.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor two patients at 0Berry Center in Goldsboro for a year.

They will provide clothing, personal items and other needs not supplied by regular allocations by the center. The Christmas parade will be held at the center Dec. 3 at 1 p.m. Several auxiliary members will be attending. They will take gifts, books, magazines and donations for the Christmas project.

The women will contribute $100 to the Pitt County Foster Home program through the Social Service Department. A contribution of $100 each was made to the Pitt County Chapter of ,the American Cancer Society and to the VFW State Cancer Fund.

Carrie West reported that a wreath was placed on the memorial on the Courthouse Square Veterans Day.

Rosa Lee Boyd, president, conducted a membership ceremony for new members, Bonnie Waldrop and Lola Boyd.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Jean, to Bentley Thomas Rouse on Friday af 8 p.m. in the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church of Route 1, Farmville. No invitations were mailed.

Raye Brewer reported that $59.40 was received from the sale of cakes and will be given to the Cancer Aid and Research Fund.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Doug Norville,

Your Sunday School Class Loves You.

Clint,

Have A Dirty Thirty Birthday!

Love Teresa

Little University Preschool

!T*Crilfled Kindergarten ,,

. yPra-Klndergarten " Class Taught Age 2 and Up *^iSchool Tranaporl-AM/PM

Oraanvllla FarmvHI*

tu-714 7S3-SM1

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal

Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

-Custom Draperies Top Treatments (Swags, Valances, Crmilces) -Mini-Blinds -Verticai Blinds

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

CountAij iltQpcAij 8 Jabttc Slop

Rt ;i. Box .T76 C. Greenville N C Don Si Lois Braxton Phone 756 287b

Call In Greenville 752-1201

Ann McLellan District Manager

PlM5 Clip Foi Future Helerence

NOW YOURCHI SMILE CAN UGHT UP YOURTREE

When you make a 95C (deposit on your $12.95 "Moments to Remember" portrait collection, youll get our loving portrait ornament as a bonus.

Imagine the (delighted expressions on your childrens " faces, when they see their very own faces on our loving portrait ornament.

Its yours, with just a 95C deposit on your $12.95 "Moments to Remember" portrait collection.

your 20-Portrait Collection indudes 2-8xlOs, 3-5x7s and 15 wallets. DEPOSIT

95' "/512.95

TOTAL PRICE OF COLLECTION

November:

95C per subject One photo ornament per customer.

=aat-

The Poflrait PiKe>

Thurs.

These Days Only:

Tues.

Wed.

Fri.

Sat.

Daily: 10 AM-8PM East Greenville Blvd., Greenville

ISCCStATE YOURTREE WITH HAPPINESS.

Miss King, Mr.Congleton Wed Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. -The wedding vows of Jennifer Gail King and Ray Wilbur Congleton were said Saturday in a double-ring ceremony held at Metropolitan A.M E. Zion Church here.

The Rev. Kenneth Hammond and the Rev. Wendy Raynor officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Westley King of Rt 6, Washington, N.C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Congleton of Robersonville

The bride wore a gown of ivory chiffon over taffeta. The Queen Anne neckline and bodice were covered with alencon lace with seed pearls. The long sheer sleeves had motifs of alencon lace and seed pearls at the points. The long full skirt was panelled with alencon lace and had seed pearls at the hemline which entended into a cathedral-length train. She wore an ivory handmade picture hat with a French

H.-*

veiling face veil and a cathedral-length veil of imported silk illusion. *

The maid of honor was Sheila Mendoza of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Mirta Adams of Belmont: Matlynn Bryant of New Bern; Gloria Congleton, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, of Rocky Mount; Judy Congleton, sister of the bridegroom of Emporia, Va.; Alisa Evans of Greenville; and Jennifer Ford of Ahoskie. The junior bridesmaid was Naomi Randolph, pusin of the bride, of Washington, N.C.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of toast taffeta fashioned with ruffled necklines and fitted bodices over gathered skirts. Softly gathered cummerbunds encircled the waistlines. They wore toast taffeta pillbox hats trimmed with dyed-to-match schiffli lace with illusion bows with streamers. Each carried a a lighted lantern arrangment of silk roses, babys breath.

BAZAAR

YARD SALE

November 20, 1982 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M

Hey Kids!! G C. The Clou/n Has FREE BALLOONS For You!

ndv PulU SlWlng^ 1.

CHRISTIAN

SCHOOL

TRINITY

L*<.l 264 (jolden Hoad

miniature rubrum lilies, and stephanotis in autumn colors.

Kennetta Hammond of Greenville was the flower girl. She wore a formal gown of toast with attached cape and ruffled bottom. She carried an ivory lace basket filled with silk flowers in autumn colors.

The best man was Jerry Congleton, brother of the bridegroom of Rocky Mount.

Ushers were James Congleton, brother of the bridegroom, of Robersonville; Jimmy Congleton, nephew of the bridegroom of Robersonville; Tiwarda Congleton, brother of the bridegroom of Hampton, Va.; Alvin Keyes, cousin of the bride, of Winston-Salem; Theodore Randolph Jr., cousin of the bride, of Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Larry Alston of Rocky Mount; and Reginald Wallace of Williamston.

The organist was Mrs. Lena C. Swain; the soloists, Ms. Ruth Congleton, Mrs. Aristn Langley, Leon Randolph Jr. and Mrs. Patricia Peele.

A reception immediatley following the ceremony ws hosted by the brides parents at the Holiday Inn, Washington. Assisting were Mrs. Naomi Sutton, Mrs. Leon Randolph Jr., Miss Yvonne Reddick, Mrs. Alton Harris. Mrs. Reginald Lov-ick, Mrs. Matthew Rogers, Mrs. Linda Howard, Mrs. Jessie Davenport, Mrs. Carolyn Lilley, and Mrs. Silas Young.- Music was provided by A.J. Tyson of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Holiday Inn, Washington.

A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mrs. George C. Bailey. Hosting were Mrs. William Keyes and Miss Wanda Keyes.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is employed as director of admission at Beaufort County Community College. She is a graduate of i East Carolina University' with a masters degree in education administration.

The bridegroom is employed as counselor and coordinator of the Pitt

Pk)iPa/Shoes^

Sale. 40% off & more on three of our best selling womens casuals.

Leather clutches Reg. $11.97...$8

Rag. $13.97 & $14.97

All 3 styles in childrens sizes-Reg. $10.97...$7

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

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

MRS. RAY WILBUR CONGLTON

(y/LT niiv

Carolina east rnall C ^greenville

CORRECTION!

There is a printing error at the bottom of page 2 in our Gold Star Coat Sale Circular.

The message states "BUY ON LAYAWAY!" This statement is INCORRECT! The coats shown in the circular may be purchased on credit with no payment due until February 1983, subject to Belk Credit Approval

We regret the error and hope we have not inconvenienced our customers in any way

County Branch of Martin County Community Action Inc. He is a graduate of Elizabeth City State University.

Candlelight Tour Planned

CHAPEL HILL - Preparations are underway for the Chapel Hill Preservation Societys sixth annual Christmas candlelight tour of homes Dec. 11-12 from 4-8 p.m.

The focus of the tour will be historic Cameron Avenue and McCauley Street area adjoining the UNC campus.

Carolers will be singing on the street comers and musicians will also perform in some of the houses on the tour.

In addition to private homes, the United Church of Chapel Hill, recently redecorated public rooms and six private suites of the Carolina Inn and the preservation societys headquarters will be on tour.

Tickets, priced at $5,00 per person, will be on sale during tour hours at each of the stops.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summerlin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Patricia S. Cade, to Max T. Worthington on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Winterville Christian Church, Winterville. A reception follows.

Refrigerate Fresh Cider

The arrival of fall means the arrival of the fresh cider season.

. Fresh, sweet, country cider is the fresh-pressed, unfermented and unpasteurized juice of apples. A preservative is sometimes added to retard fermentation and provide longer shelf life, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University.

Fresh sweet cider is perishable and should be kept refrigerated. Unrefrigerated, it has a shelf life of only a few days. When refrigerated it will remain sweet for one to two weeks.

Add instant rice or mashed potatoes to thicken any soup.

Decorated Cakes For All Occasions

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Attend Our Hotpoint

Cooking Schoo

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1982 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Be here Thursday night and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free, of course.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVIUE B'VD .MAICO.M C VVIILIAMS JR ViCE PR"-

Lasting color portraits you can enjoy for years to come.

TOTAL COST

20 COLOR PORTRAITS

Portrait package includes:Two 8 xIOs, three 5x7s and DEPOSIT fifteen wallets.

One gift per sitting Poses our selection

Groups $1 on pvfra per person-

At the time ot sitting iou witl receive a coupon redeemable tor a beautiful LimiteO Edition Christmas Tree Ornament.

PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS:

Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to^l p.m., 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

4-The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C.-Wednesday, November 17,1982

Volunteerism Growing

OH, NOI-NOT EVEN A MOMENTS RESPITE!

Earlier this month The Daily Reflector carried an Associated Press report of how volunteerism on an increasing scale is taking over in the country. The immediate focus was on Florida.

For a long time we have bragged about the hundreds of volunteers who are making a big difference in the quality of life across Pitt County. The Pitt United Way campaign illustrated again how individual donors and business and industrial donors contribute to that ideal.

The AP report on volunteerism illustrated another phase in which business and industry augment individual citizen efforts.

Examples: providing the police with horse patrols and vehicles; public swimming pools; free labor in city parks as well as thousands of school aides.

Local church groups and charities are intensifying efforts to provide

groceries, clothing, housing, nursery service funds .. and even dental care to those unable to manage under Social Security, Medicaire, Medicaid, food stamps and other governmental assistance programs.

In one city an insurance firm provided financing to rehabilitate a housing project for the handicapped and elderly in a slum section. In another, ministers acquired a mobile dental clinic and enlist dentists to travel their areas treating migrants and the poor, and handing out dental kits.

Community leaders are saying private help for public projects has always been a way of getting around bureaucracies, or of providing help where government does not.

It is amazing what people can and will do when the chips are down.

Now, More To Work With

We can well believe the sale of personalized auto license plates would soar after North Carolina announcing up to 8 letters and/or numbers may be used by the buyer.

It makes a difference.

Newspaper headline-writers battle bafflement a hundred times a day when confronted with a story involving big words and headline space that permits only too few letters.

With eight letters or digits to

THIS AFTERNOON

work with, license buyers have added room for whimsy or promotion ... or both. The opportunities are multiplied.

True, personalized tags cost $10 more than the regular issue, but the world is full of people who would spend much more to please their ego.

Besides, that extra money will be invested in promoting tourism and landscaping and beautifying state highways.

Go for it!

Warned Of

Andropov

T-___I- 1?nlAnVAnf

By ART BUCHVVALD

The Car Pool's Reunion

Automation Slow

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The computer age may be invading small businesses and the home but so far it has failed to make the slightest dent in the states 100 county clerk of court offices. Not a single county clerks office in the state is fully automated and only 33 have any kind of automated office system.

Out-of-date accounting procedures mean people can dodge making court-ordered payments for child support, restitution, money judgments, court fees and trust funds. And the amount of money involved is staggering. Sixty percent of the people ordered to make child support payments through the clerks office fail to do so, says the state Administrative Office of the Courts. They estimate that the total dodge on child support payments runs at $80 million or more a year.

In criminal cases where restitution is ordered as part of a defendants punishment, the payment ratio is much better, says the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. But still, clerks must spehd a great deal of time each month pulling the files on all cases of those on unsupervised probation to see if theyve made their payment.

Chris Marks, AOC controller, says its time to start automating clerks offices. He estimates that for $1.4 million the state could put

computerized record-keeping systems into the 56 largest counties a coverage that would include a great percentage of the states population.

Marks made his pitsh to the Commission on the Needs of Women in the Legislative

afraid to confront fathers about unpaid child support. Last year, the clerks collected $76 million in child support. That figure could be doubled if the clerks were automated, Marks says. Computerizatin would mean a savings to the state in personnel costs, commission members believe. And if more child support payments are made, fewer mothers will have to apply for welfare, they say.

Even with those projected savings, this is a tight budget year and it appears that theres little money around for new projects. So Sen.

(Continued on pages)-

Our Washington Redskin car pool had a sentimental reunion the other night and it was amazing how many guys showed up. we hadnt seen each other since the last Philadelphia Eagles game in 1981. Some of us brought our wives, a few their kids, and one or two new girlfriends.

Most of us had lost some hair, except for Stevens who showed everyone his new transplant. Valenti had a bit of paunch on him, but still looked fit. Geyelin said in spite of arthritis he could sail his boat, and Bradlee complained of back trouble.

But none of us were as young as we were in the glory days of 81, when Califano, our all-pro station wagon driver, led us to victory Sunday after Sunday by ignoring every red light from Chevy Chase to the RFK Stadium.

It was really good to see the old bunch. Most of us had done very well, especially Rene Carpenter who had married a handsome, wealthy contractor from Georgetown.

Holbrook was still collec

ting compensation from Califanos insurance company after Califano tried to sideswipe, an ambulance taking an injured Dallas lineman

FAULT. OCONNOR

Building this month. The commission wants to improve child support collections and computerization is almost essential to their strategy. Their plan calls for clerks to pay chUd support on time. With current recordkeeping methods, such a law would be almost impossible to implement. With computers, the clerk would simply punch the buttons that caUdor all unpaid accounts.

The commission feels the clerk must initiate the action because many mothers are

Strength For Today

FOSSESSIONS - AND DESTINY And seek not ye what we shall eat and what ye shall drink, neither be ye of doubtful mind. For all these things do the nations of the world seek after.

In these words we find Gods idea of success in contrast to the worlds idea of success. According to worldly standards, success is measured by possessions; according to Gods standards, success is measured by use.

Jesus did not look upon possessions as wrong in themselves, but wrong only when people misused them, possessions, he implied are part of the equipment by which God trains mens souls for eternity.

God gives us the blessings of life - be they many or few -to see what use we will make of them. We are here in the world being trained for eternal life in another world, and the way we behave toward things and toward lifes events is an important matter in the shaping of our destinies. - Elisha Douglas *

ARTBUCHWALD to the hospital for X-rays.

Harwoods leg had completely healed from the Redskin-Cardinal game, when Califano backed into him while he was trying to get into the car in the RFK parking lot, and Dalinsky said he no longer suffered the whiplash injuries he sustained when Califano ran off the embankment of the Rock Creek parkway.

As with all reunions of this type, everyone tried to catch up on the other persons life.

What are you doing on Sundays since you left the car pool? I asked Bradlee.

Chopping fire wood, raking leaves, painting the kitchen. I make a living.

Valenti said he had gone back to playing with his kids.

Dont you miss the games? I asked him.

I did at first. Every time I saw a station wagon heading for the stadium I wanted to get in it. But now I dont think about it much unless its a nice fall day and the leaves are turning red. Then I think of the Redskinettes waving their pompoms and kicking

their legs in the air and I want to cry.

Stevens said that after he left the car pool he took up tennis. Its no substitute for sitting in the stands watching a football game, but its still better than helping Liz around the house on Sunday afternoon.

Geyelin said he bought a computer and is now doing an inventory of everything he owns in his house. And Holbrook spends all his time reading the classified ads in the Sunday newspaper.

The saddest story was Califanos. Every Sunday at 12 oclock sharp he gets into his car and drives to RFK Stadium alone. He said he just sits in the parking lot for three hours and then drives back home.

We asked him why he did.it.

I want to be ready in case the NFL strike is ever settled.

No one had the heart to tell him that football as we knew it was finished, and our lives would never be the same.

And then, as usually happens at reunions after you ask each person how he is and retell the same old war stories, the party got maudlin.

We toasted the quarterback of the Redskins, though nobody could remember his name.

Then Dalinsky and valenti got into an fist fight over whether Mark Mosley was a running back or the place kicker of the Washington team.

Califano turned bitter and complained that in 14 years of driving us to the games no 'one had ever offered to pay for a gallon of gas.

As the evening got late and the wine bottles got empty, we all vowed that wed meet in 10 years or when the strikp (Continued on page 5)The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Print includ* lai rhrt tppllctbltl

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

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

' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Big Economies In Automation

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AF Business Analyst NEW YORK (AF) - With everyone seeking ways to get more for the dollar, including of late the federal government, C. Jackson Grayson, the productivity guru, has come up with one he feels might be worth about $95 billion a year.

Grayson and his staff at the American Froductivity Center estimate that $95 billion is the amount that can be saved each year by automating the nations offices, thereby increasing effectiveness and efficiency by 9.5 percent.

That percentage is the average gain of companies that responded to survey forms sent to them by the Houston-based organization, which believes that the best way to beat inflation is by raising productive efficiency.

Grayson, who founded the,,. Houston center several years ago after a rather disillusioning stint as government inflation-fighter, conducted the office project

with financial aid from Steelcase Inc., of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Steelcases marketing people were aware, of course, that great benefits lay ahead for makers of office furniture, of which it is the largest. They knew, for example, that white-collar workers today account for nearly 53 percent of the adult work force and are paid about $1 trillion, or 70 percent of industrys annual payroll. And they knew that the white-collar market was bound to grow.

Other findings, resulting from 140 responses to survey forms sent to more than 600 companies that had indicated an interest in productivity, were surprising.

Analysis of the responses showed errors werfe reduced by up to 8.5 percent. Task difficulty was reduced by as much as 15.4 percent. Increases in quality of product or service amounted to as much as 12.5 percent.

The biggest percentage'

change of all was a 21.5 percent gain in what the researchers called response time. Office space utilization was found to be as much as 11.8 percent ^ater. Communications improved as much as 14.1 percent.

Overall, companies that had productivity programs in place reported an average gain of 9.5 percent. And that percentage, when applied to h trillion in annual compensation to white-collar workers, produces the $95 billion.

The figure remains a projection rather than a reality, however, because the opportunity is ^oing begging, says Grayson. The majority of companies, it appears, do not have productivity programs in place.

Theyre interested, said Grayson, but the rising interest is thwarted first by a lack of information on how to organize efforts to study it, ^nd second, by the lack of valid measurement data or proven models of success.

One of the problems that

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Top militai^ and foreign policy advisers warned Fresident Reagan Thursday that Yuri Andropov as Communist Far-ty boss in the Kremlin must be regarded as a dangerous antagonist, far more hard-line and intractable than the late Leonid Brezhnev.

Not even the Central Intelligence Agency knew for sure whether former KGB boss Andropov would inherit the mantle of the worlds most powerful dictator. But his key role as manager of the funeral ceremonies gave him an immediate edge over Konstantin Chernenko or any other rival.

Reagan was described as fully cognizant of heightened East-West strains to be expected if Andropov gets the nod. The president was told Chernenko is in the reformer mold, much preferred in the West. Hi^ officials also advised Reagan the release of Folish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was probably ordered by ^-dropov to defuse the Folish crisis and give Moscow more running room in Western Europe.

Laxalts Surprise Ed Rollins, Fresident Reagans ailing chief political aide, was set to become chairman of the Republican National Committee untU Sen. Faul Laxalt , of Nevada, the partys new general chairman, abruptly changed signals.

When the president met with Republican National Committee members over lunch at the White House Nov. 6, it was assumed that Rollins would be Uxalts deputy, running day-to-day affairs at party headquarters under the new setup. It was then that Laxalt surprised everybody by suggesting his old political comrade, Nevada State Chairman

Frank Fahrenkopf, for the job. Veteran national conr-mitteeman Clarke Reed of Mississippi expressed his delight, and the deed was done.

Had Rollins gone to the na-tional committee, the political office at the White House probably would have closed up, its duties taken over by presidential aide Rich Williamson. Instead, Rollins likely will return to the job as soon as he recovers from a mild stroke.

No Call To Lew Although conservative Republicans have been congratulating Lewis Lehrman for coming so close in his losing campaign for governor of New York, there is only silence from the White House.

At this writing, Lehrman has received no call of congratulations from either Fresident Reagan or his men. The reason: Lehrmans public statements during the campaign criticizing Reagans stay the course slogan.

The absence of White House kudos probably dooms efforts to secure a top economic post in the administration for Lehrman. Such a move has been pushed by some White House aides, but is sharply opposed at the Treasury and Office of Management and Budget.

Salvadoran Foliticking A scheduled meeting by Under Secretary of Defense Fred Ikle during his recent visit to El Salvador with Roberto DAubuisson, the conservative leader who is president of the National Assembly, was canceled at the insistence of U.S. Ambassador Deane Hinton.

That reflected the widening rift between Hinton and DAubuisson, whose right-wing party was the winner in Salvadoran elections earlier this year. The ambassadors increasingly tough criticism

(Continued on page 5)

thwarts implementation, Grayson suggests, is that middle management personnel are often truly in the middle of programs, being held responsible for implementation but denied proper authority to do so.

Productivity issues often hinge on altering or replacing existing methods of communication, personnel administration, and service and product delivery, he explains. But, he adds, middle managers can only suggest changes and top management, may discour-I age the effort by refusing to agree....

But, considering the big efficiencies indicated by the Productivity Centers studies, that obstacle may eventually be surmounted. Percentages such as 9.5 arent hard for anyone to grasp, especially when they refer to savings.

Neither is $95 billion a year. Applied to the federal government, it would until recently have eliminated any budget deficit.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The 19^ goal of the Great American Smokeout is to get at least one in every five smokers to give up cigarettes from midnight to midnight tomorrow - Thursday, Nov. 18.

For those hundreds of Pitt Countians who have written to me requesting information on how to stop smoking, I would like to share these tips which they can use Thur^ay when they take part in the sbcth Great American Smokeout: 1) Dont carry a lighter or matches; hide all ashtrays. 2) When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath. Hold it for 10 seconds, then release it slowly. Taking deep rhythmic breaths is similar to smoking, only youll inhale clean air, not poisonous gases. 3) Exercise to relieve tension. 4) Wrap your cigarettes in a sheet of paper, then rubberband. 5) Drink liquids lots of them. 6) Spend your day with friends who dont smoke. 7) Brush your teeth often during the day. 8) Go public with your plans to quit by telling your friends. Ask them to help keep you from backsliding. Promise someone a dinner if you return to smoking. 9) Use money you save from a day of not smoking: make a three-minute long distance phone call to an old friend; play three games of Pac Man; play three favorite songs on a juke box; take a chance on a lottery ticket. 10) Treat your body and soul with kindness. Indulge in a bath, massage, nap. Listen to your favorite music. Enjoying these activities in the absence of smoking will help you realize that you dont need a cigarette to have a good time.

Please let me hear about your successes. I know you can do it this time. Good luck.

Joan Boudreaux

1502 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville

To the editor:

A few days ago in the News and Observer Peoples Forum Mr. Cameron S. Weeks of Tarboro gave an eloquent and learned explanation of DUI, Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol, as opposed to drunken driving. The fact remains that it is unlawful to drive with an alcohol content of 0.10 or more.

I am sure the victims and the families of victims of highway accidents caused by someone driving while under the influence of alcohol could care less to what extent the other driver was intoxicated. The results are the same, no matter how we try to ^oss it over.

It was a sad election day in North Carolina when enough citizens of the 4th Con-essional District showed their approval of Ike Andrews actions in the repeated traffic charges he has had the past few years to return him to Congress as our representative to help enact laws and {wlicies needed to help our nation recover from the perilous times we are facing.

News sources have listed 18 driving charges in the past 13 years. A few days ago he pled guilty to DUI charges. The alcohol content was not 0.10, but according to the news media, it was in excess of 0.20. The list of charges in the news media did not show prior convictions for DUI. However, knowing the leniency of our court system, we can only wonder in how many of these 18 instances Mr. Andrews was in truth DUI.

This is only one example of our sick society. We condone and encourage the misuse of alcohol, drugs, immorality, pornography, and unscrupulous leaders when we allow such to continue, not just by our approval, but by not raising a voice in protest or by personally becoming involved in stamping it out.

Wake up America before it is too late.

Ronald E. Carroll Winterville

O'Connor Col.*..

(Continued From Page 41

Gerry Hancock of Durham suggested that a user fee be attached to any legislation-proposing automation of the clerks offices. When the clerk collects the money, hed slice off 1 or 2 percent for the state. On a $100 child support payment, that would amount to $1 or $2. For a total of $40 million in new collections it would mean $400,(^-$00.000 and a quick repayment of the states investment in the computers, We should present it as a cost effective program to the General Assembly," Hancock said.

With the restitution program, the savings to the state would come in manpower. The clerk must monitor the accounts of de-fendents on unsupervised probation to make sure they've paid every month. With the current filing system, that means a lot of paper shuffling. Computers would provide the clerk with Un immediate readout on who hasnt paid. The clerk would then carry the list to the district attorney.

Computerization would help state collections in other areas, also. The commission said their best chance to get the computers they need for child support rests in demonstrating how it will help in other areas.

Buchwdd Col....

(Continued from page 4)

was settled, whichever came first. But we all knew whatever it was that brought us together was over, As Marcel Proust once said, Once you break up a football car pool, you cant go home again.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 41/ of the Salvadoran regime has. displeased the White House

In demanding that the DAubuisson meeting be canceled, Hinton told Ikle that a Pentagon official should not meet with Salvadoran civilians. But Hinton did not object to Ikles meeting with Salvadoran president Alvaro Magana.

Reagans Anry Marines

White House aides were surprised when President Reagan carefully wrdpped a large piece of the Marine Corps birthday cake in a napkin, tucked it under his arm without a taste and took it with him from the Rose Garden, scene of the Nov. 10 birthday celebration, into the Oval Office.

Later in the day at a Cabinet council meeting, the president was asked what in the world he had done with the succulent Marine Corps cake. Well, he said, he wasnt allowed to eat dessert any 'longer but he was going to break the rule this one time and eat the cake at dinner that night.

If they try to stop me", the president said, theyll have a lot of angry Marines on their back,"

Proclaims Farm And City Week

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed Nov, 19-25 to be Farm and City Week in Greenville.

According to Cox, The prosperity and well-being of all citizens-in North Carolina depend on both the products and services of industry and agriculture. There isa need for farm people and city people to recognize that they are partners and must work together.

AMalm

425 Greenville Blvd.

Now Open Sat, 10-1

Carolina east maH\^greenvillt

Leg Looks Textured Nylon Hose By Burlington25% Off

Reg. 2.50 to 7.00

Basic Sheer Hues, Raindrops, Victorian Lace, Cable and Rib Knit. Nine fashion shades. S, M, L.

V.V'

Ladies Genuinel Leather Gloves at 57 Off!

18.88

Regular 26.00

Real leather gloves with Antron*^ lining. Available in burgundy, black, charcoal, tan and brown. Sizes 61/2 to 8.

Ladies Cardigan Sweaters at an Excellent Buy!

I/?'

,WS;

21.88

Everyday Low Price

British Vogue orlon popcorn stitch cardigans withv long sleeves. White, ivory, red, black and navy. S, M, L, XL.

Ladies Kashmiracle' Long Coats yQ OO

RegularJIOO.................

Ladies Colorful Acrylic Scarves QQ

Regular 6.00.......................... w O W

Sale! JuniorTurtleneck Sweater Q fifi

Regular 13.00,...................... W O W

Sale! Oscar dela Renta'Skirts OO OO

Regular36.00 ...... ..... ..........iL m wU

Gloria VanderbiltJr. Sweaters QQ

Regular30.00 ........... ........ ................. I bOO

MissesCalvin KleinJeans OQ QO

Regular 44.00 ......... W O OSave! LEVISBend OverPants OH QQ

Everyday Low Price ........ ......................^ I aUULadies British Vogue Sweaters HQ fifi

Everyday Low Price................. ............... I w W wJunior LeeJeans at 4.12 Off! Qyi QQ,

Regular29.00 ........................ ...... ..... wUJunior Twill CheenosPants HA QQ

Everyday Low Price ..... I ww

Save Up to ^30 on Ladies Velveteen, Corduroy and Flannel Blazers Now!1/3 Off

Reg. $68 to $90

Handsome blazers by Persorjal IP for sophisticated, ladies. Fully-lined, 2-button front and side pockets. Navy, black, wine and camel. Sizes 38 to 46.

; :

i>Junior Acrylic^ Sweaters at a ^3 Savings!

8.88

Reg. 12.00

Crew neck acrylic pullover sweaters, with Shetland-lookI Red, green, yellow, plum and navy. S, M, L

Ladies Blazers and Jackets at *40 Off!99.88

Reg. 140.00

Fully-lined leather blazers with one-button front and side pockets. Burgundy and black. Sizes 8 to 16.

Ladies Izod Lacoste Shirts at a Big Savings of Over *7!Save Over 5.00 on Ladies Oxford Cloth Shirts!

10.88

Reg. 16.00

, Classic buttorr-down collar oxford with long sleeves made of polyester/cotton. Your choice of solids or stripes, variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

..y

V16.88

1 ! ,- V.V

(in' rjjl

fjagS'i-lfssisi

IH i If:

Reg. 24.00

Short sleeve pique knit shirt of 100% cotton with banded sleeves, long tails and button , front. A rainbow of colors. S,

M,Lpre holiday

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Thurs., Fri., and Sat.!

Howard G Allen al TO Catherleen Reed Jolly NS Branch Bk. TO Doward N. Jones al 120.00 Maurice L Bunch 111 al TO Bobby W, Tugwell al 14.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Timothy W Anderson al 42.00

Grady Vinson Howell Jr. al TO Paul L. Lucas 59.50 Tommie L. Little & Associates Inc. TO First Fed.

S. & L. Assn. of Pitt County Co. NS

Neil Realty Co. TO Willie L. Sumerlin al 36.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. TO Sue Ross Boyd 36 50

A. J. Speight al TO Marvin A. Staten al 7.00 Turnage Farms Inc. TO Jim Patrick Craft al 10.00 Ernest Leslie Barrett al TO John Q, Matthews al 1.00 Edward Allen cox al TO William W. Reynolds al 7.00 Jack H. Derrick al TO Clair E. Van Zandt 30.00 William F. Evans Jr. al TO Robert P. Holland 39.00 Home Fed. S. & L. Assn. of

E. NC TO Jackie Earl James al 52.00

Alexander J. Lewis al TO Alton R. Thomas al 55.00 Doris L. Moore TO Dept, of Transportation .50 Daniel R. Morgan TO Charlie R. Speight 22.00 Howard G. Allen al TO James L. Harris Jr. NS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Charles A. Waller 53.00 Thomas Lucas Evans al TO don J.Dicktel al 36.00 Van C. Fleming III al TO Virginia K. Macmillan 22.50 Catherine Reed Jolly al TO Howard G. Allen NS Catherine Reed Jolly al TO J.F.Co.NS Leonard L. Lilley Jr. al TO L.D.Lilleyal4.50 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Ernest Harvey Holt Hal 23.00 James L. Mathis al TO Kent T.Adnersonal 4.00 Mary Alice Garrett Murrell al TO James E. Corbett al

20.50

Louise J. McCotter TO James E. Hill al 52.00 Wayne Milton Smith Sr. TO Lilliam Hardee Smith NS Margaret M. Spain TO WildonC. Flake Jr. al 122.50 Judson H. Croom Jr. al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt Inc. NS Annie E. Evans al TO Myrl Paramore al NS John Wesley Landen al TO Curtis Leland Hastings al

18.50

MSS Partnership al TO Lee .

F. Ball al 40.00

MSS Partnership al TO Karen Louise SMith al 41.50 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. TO John W. Landen al 80.00 Emma Turner Olsen TO Arthur J. Dellano al 49.00 Stanley D. Peaden Builders Inc. TO John Calvin Burnette al 80.00 Donna Kay Stevenson TO Judy Harris Everette 4.50 Russell Boyd al TO Larry A.HooksalNS Harvey D. Bradshaw al TO Vanrack Inc. 9.00 Johnny Carmon al TO ' Carry A. Hooks al NS Helen Forlines al TO Carinia F. Keel NS Belinda Hooks TO George D. Sutton 1.00 Larry A. Hooks TO Belinda Hooks NS Carlon Mobley TO Larry A. Hooks alNS Clemintine Mobley TO Larry A. Hooks al NS Cynthia Mobley TO Larry A. Hooks al NS Dennis Mobley TO Larry A. Hooks al NS Linda Mobley TO Larry A. Hooks alNS Marvin & Rufus Mobley al TO Larry Hooks al NS Tarlon Mobley al TO Larry A. Hooks al NS Sarah Payton al TO Larry A.HooksalNS Shirley Payton al TO Larry A. Hooks al NS Courtney Square Ltd. Phase I TO Courtney Square Apts. Ltd. 1,370.00 Courtney Square Ltd. Phase I TO Courtney Square Apts. Ltd. 1,056.50

Refuses To Bar Death Penalty

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge W. Douglas Albright has denied a motion to bar the state from seeking the death penalty for a Mount Airy man accused of murder.

Albright also denied Monday a motion to move the trial of Arthur Martin Bdyd Jr. to another county.

Boyd, 36, is charged with murder in the Aug. 7 stabbing death of Wanda Phillips Hajtman, 32, of Mount Airy.

'eiH Tula

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Folding Totes^ Nylon Umbrellas Up to ^5 Off!

OFF

Reg. $10 to $22

Don't worry about the rainy weather when youre carrying a pushbutton compact Totes umbrella.

Your choice of a variety of solid and print designs to match your raincoat.

Girls Sportswear by Popular Buster Brown at a Savings!

6.88.9.88

Reg. $11 to $14

Velour tops with banded sleeves, turtleneck sweaters and corduroy pants. Navy, wine, tan,, yellow and white. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 4 to 6x. Stock up!

Girls Calvin Klein Preteen Sportswear

Regular $26 to $36... 12.88,o17.88

Rack of Girls Skirts at a Big $6 Off!

Regular 14.00......... . 7.88

Madras and Tartan Plaid Cotton Sash Ties

Regular 6.00............ 4.88

Girls Solid or Print BugOff Panties

Regular 89* to 99^............... 2for1 *35

Girls Preteen Denim and Plaid Skirts

Regular 17.00 to 17.50...... 13.44

Ladies Bass Leather Shoes Up to $15 Off!

Regular $33 to ....................... 1 /3off

Ladies Mushrooms^ Sandals Reduced by $6!

23.88

Velour Dearfoams Scuffs for Ladies Save!

A 00

Regular 6.50 4 7.00........ 4.0U

Save $3 on Ladies Warm Lined Houseboots!

Regular 11.00.

Childrehs Nike Curt Canvas Tennis Shoes at a ^3 Savings!

15.88

Ladies Hats and Muffler Sets Reduced by ^5!

11.88

Regular 17.00

Keep your head warm this winter! Lovely acrylic crochet scarf sets in assorted fall tones.

Regular

19.00......................

Nike Curt Canvas white canvas oxfords with rubber court sole, blue swoosh. Sizes 8 to 5.

Childrens Leather Deck Hugger Shoes at 7 Off!

Regular 27.00 .......

Leather upper on non-skid boating sole. Brown upper, white sole. Sizes 8 to 6.

iiV

Girls Oxford Cloth Shirts By BugOff! Just for Her!

Ladies Nylon Pantyhose on Sale!

OFF

Regular 10.00..................

Classic button-front cotton/polyester white, pink, yellow and light blue. Sizes 7 to 14.

7.88 i

tton/polyester shirts in . ^

Reg. 2.25 to 6.00

les 100% nylon f \ yhose available in// / /

Lad

pantyhose several basic shades S,M,L

-1

Easy-Care Acrylic Crew Neck Sweaters for Preteen Girls

9.75

Reg. 13.00

Shetland-look acrylic sweaters by Turning Point. Machine wash 100% acrylic, banded sleeves, navy only.

Solid & Stripe Fall Sleepwear for Girls by BugOff!

Reg. 11.50 to 20.00

Two-piece pajamas, long shimmering nylon gowns and short dorm shirts. Easycare polyester/cotton. Red, pink, light blue. Sizes 4 to 14.

Sizes 6 to 14.pre holidayShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Thurs., Fri. and Sat!

Defen'dent

To Testify

On 'Colcor'

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) James E. Carroll, one of the major figures in the FBIs probe of crime in eastern North Carolina, has agreed to testify against two other Colcor defendants as part of a plea bargain, federal prosecutors say,

Carroll pleaded' guilty Tuesday to conspiring to possess stolen property after U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt agreed to the plea bargain arrangement. Britt dismissed charges of trafficking in marijuana and hashish and conspiring to violate racketeering laws.

As part of that agreement, Carroll has agreed to testify against District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt and suspended Lake Waccamaw Police Chief Harold Lowery.

James Carrolls brother, Roland Carroll, also pleaded guilty Tuesday to Colcor-related charges. Sentencing for both has been delayed.

The Carrolls are listed as witnesses in jury trials, scheduled Thursday for Gary Simmons, a Chadbourn farmer, and Jesse Harold Cribb of Whiteville. Simmons and Cribb are charged with conspiring with the Carrolls to sell between 2,000 and

25.000 pounds of marijuana to the undercover Colcor agents.

James Carroll is also listed as a witness in Lowerys trial, which begins on Monday. Lowery is charged with taking $1,650 in bribes from the agents.

Jury panels for those two trials were chosen Monday.

Hunts trial will begin in January. He is charged with accepting bribes and fixing a traffic ticket for one of the agents.

James Carroll was described as the agents go-between in many of the illegal activities set up in the FBIs 21-month undercover probe of crime in Columbus County.

Roland Carroll pleaded guilty Tuesday to one count of conspiring, with his brother, Cribb and Simmons to sell Colcor agents between

2.000 and 25,000 pounds of marijuana.

In other Colcor cases Tuesday, Britt sentenced Julius R. Williamson II, a Columbus County auto dealer, to five years in federal prison after he pleaded guilty to a Colcor-related marijuana sates conspiracy charge.

His son, Julius Robert Williamson III, 22, was given a five-year probationary sentence under the Youth Corrections Act after pleading guilty to distribution of marijuana.

Williamson and his son were charged with conspiring to sell and the sale of a pound of marijuana to the undercover agents during a drug deal in which the agents acted as go-betweens in the sale by the Williamsons of 50 pounds of marijuana to another Colcor defendant. The __elder Williamson was also charged with possession and conspiracy, with Hall to possess 1,500 cartons of womens tennis shoes stolen from the Wilmington port facility.

Under plea bargaining with federal attorneys, all other charges against the two were dismissed in return for the guilty pleas.

In other court action Tuesday, Roscoe Forest Hall III, 39, part owner of Waccamaw Tractor Sales, pleaded guilty to federal charges of conspiracy to possess a stolen shipment of tennis shoes and conspiracy to distribute hashish.

Government attorneys are expected to ask for a substantial sentence when Hall is sentenced today. Hall faces up to 10 years imprisonment and $30,000 in fines.

A total of 13 of 26 Colcor defendants have now pleaded guilty and have been sentenced in federal courts, among them former state Rep. Ron Taylor of Elizabethtown and former Columbus County Commissioner Ed Walton Williamson.

green ville

Boys Gant Suits and Sport Coats Up to *28 Off!

Values to $140

Fall fashions at a great price! Ticks, hopsacks, herringbones. Polyester/wool, 100% wool. Navy, tan, heather, browns, greys. Sizes 8 to 20, slim, reg.

Up to 7.62 Savings on Mens Robert Bruce Sweaters!

Boys Flannel Shirts by Andhurst Reduced!

8.88

Reg. 11.00

Great-looking V and crew neck solid sweaters made of 100% acrylic. Machine wash, easy-care sweaters that look great enough to spruce up your winter wardrobe. S, M, L, XL.

Rich warm colors in terrific fall fashion plaids. Two pockets, long sleeves, made of 100% cotton. S, M, L, XL.

Mens Palm Beach Sport Coat and Jaymar Slacks at Terrific Prices!

Boys Fall Coats and Jackets at a Big *8 Off!

Slacks, Reg. $36 to $72

28.00

Reg. 36.00

Some hooded, inset ribbed sleeve, ski ring on sleeve, polyester-filled warm lining, 100% nylon shell. Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys 2-Pc. Suits by Andhursf Reduced by *5!

34.88

Reg. 40.00

Smart solid pants with plaid blazer. Polyester/wool outfit with fully-lined 2-button front blazer with pockets and 4-pocket pants with zipper fly. Red, navy. Sizes 4 to 7.

12.88

Two slashed front pockets. Sizes 4 Boys Tuf n Ruf * Denim & Corduroy Jeans tor Q ftp

Mens Hopsack Sport Coats at J10 Off! Mens Leather Nike- CQ ftR

ShoesUpTo11 OH! ^rsTuropeCra.t Corduroy

31.88 s.,..... .66.88

Group of Mens Corduroy LEVIS Jeans

.NikeBruinandBlazeroxford or hi- QQ

top basketball shoes. White RMularZBOO ' . -00

w/natural, white/black. Sizes 7 1/2 to Regular ZB.oo...................

12. Boys Tube Andhurst Socks On Sale!

A RR

Regular5.47................................H.UU

^ Mens ConverseRunning Shoes Reduced!

Regular $34 to S50...... 1/3o

Orange & Green Cotton Kitchen Jowels

RRC

Regular 1.50.................................

Hopsack blazer of 55% polyester/45% wool. Navy, tan, green. Sizes 38 to 46, reg. long, short. Complete his look with beltless Jaymar solid or'plaid slacks. Polyester/cotton, 100% cotton, 100% polyester. Sizes 32 to 44.

Save 8.56 on Mens Izod Lacoste Knit Shirts!

Reg. 25.00

friendly TALK

K1NG (AP) - Chinese iign Minister Huang Hua a friendly talk in cow with Vice President rge Bush and Secretary State George Shultz, las Xinhua news agency

Choose from an exuberant rainbow of colors. Banded sleeve, knit boxed collar, long tail, 100% cotton and blends. Solids only. S to XL.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

1 .-i 'r

IS;

Junior Wool Suits $30 Off!

Rag.S100

69.88

Matching jackets and skirts in

two styles.

Ladies' Jackets Up to 38.00 Off! Reg. $90 to $108 . 69.88

London Fog* coots in reversible stylos. Ladies' sizes. Hurry whNe our supplHa bwtl

Sale! Ladies-Nyion Coats Now at $16 Off!

Regular$86. wet

Long nylon coats avaH-abla in three styias. Tiabelta. Sizes 10 to 20 and 8 to 18.

$55 Off on Ladies' White Stag Coats!

ONLY 69.88

Regular $125

Poplin stadium coats in tan, rust and navy. Sizes 10 to 18. Fur-lined hood.

COATSI

COATS!

COATSI COATS! COATSI

^ ^ YOUR CHOICE

LOOK FORTHECOATS^

WITH THE GOLD,

STARS, rr

MEANS

VALUEI

SihB

Attention! Here's the Story About the Sale!

Our Belk Tyler buyers just returned from* New York after checking out the coat market from top to bottom! And, because it was so late in the season, we are able to offer you some of the most exceptional values imaginable! These aren't just any group of old coats . . . these are high fashion coats made of expensive materials and tailored by the best fashion experts. You must come and see for yourself to appreciate the quality and best of al! the super savings!

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

69.88

Buy your coat nowj No payment is due until February, 1983. Subject to Belk credit approval. See you there!

Ladies' Reversible Coats at $20 Off I

Regular $90 ..

69.88

Corduroy/poplin reversible coats with matcMng bdt. TanAilack, rust/camel, gray/grape. 8 to 20.

NEVER BEFORE COULD YOUlG^ SajMUCH FOR YOUR MONEY! HURRY IN! 0

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Big $35 Savings on Wellington Coats for Ladies I

39.88

Regular $60 to $70

Button front and wrap coats available in look-of-suede and look of-wool fabrics. Bargain buy!

A*"

ft // /'

Wool Coats for Ladies $50 Off!

99.88

Regular $160

Lightweight wool coats in 3 button front and wrap styles. Sizes 10 to 20, 8 to 18, 6 to 16.

S9MK

Attention! Here's the Story About the Sale!

Our Belk Tyler buyers just returned from New York after checking out the coat market from top to bottom! And, because it was so late in the season, we are able to offer you some of the most exceptional values imaginable! These aren't just any group of old coats : . . these are high fashion coats made of expensive materials and tailored by the best fashion experts. You must come and see for yourself to appreciate the quality and best of all the super savings!

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

Boys'

and

Girls'

London Fog Jackets ReducedI

37.88 to 39.88

Rtguiar $64

Regular $70

ChooM from a great lookhg meortment of stylei, colors and fabrics in sizas 4 to 6X, 7 to 14, 8 to 14 and 16 to 20.

Ladies' WOiOl Flannel Coats at a Big Savilngs of Up to $121!

Beautiful (|roup of wool flannel coats designed by Valentino. Available in two button fro* it styles. BrMed shoulder oradewp inverted back pleat. Also avaHabB in double-braasted style. Sizes 4 to 16.

ifi^d

f/ .

1 SAVINGS ON GENUINE LEATHER COATS^ FOR MEN AND LADIESf

Ladies' Leather Coats at a Super $41 Savings!

99.00

Regular

$140

Large selection of blazers and short jackets of genuine leather with suede trim. Grey, claret, burgundy, black or more. Sizes 8 to 16. Save!

Men's Leather Coats Reduced Up to 67.50!

25'OFF

Regular $220 to $270

Men's first quality leather blazers and short jackets. Fully lined. Available in solid colors. Hurry while they last!

NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1983 SUBJECT TO BELK CRiEDIT APPROVALI

.' . ' ' ' /

Cape Craft Wood Gift Items Up to a Big M5 Savings!

Reg. 3.50 to 62.00

A wide selection of wood gifts by Cape Craft. Napkin holders, recipe boxes, wins racks, playing card sets, mug trees and many, many more!

Elegant Stem ware for YourTalaile

An Easy Tax Form Ready For Singles

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service, trying to make tax forms understandable to a typical eighth-grader, is offering single people an easy new form But it sees little chance of simplifying the job for most Americans,

When taxpayers file their 1982 returns starting Jan. 1, IRS is anticipating that about 11 million single people will use the new mint-green Form 1040EZ, a one-page, 11-line document that officials say is as easy as a tax form can be.

Those who file Form 1040A, the pink. 22-line two-page short form thats been around a while, will find an easier-to-read format whose front page is broken down into seven distinctive steps that are keyed to specific areas of the instructiwis.

For those who must file the long Form 1040 - well, not much has changed. The 1040 is still blue and confusing, has 71 lines and often must be accompanied by additional schedules and forms to spell out various types of income and deductions, such as a new write-off of up to $1,500 for working couples,

It will be very difficult to make new inroads into simplifying 1040 because of the complexity of federal tax laws, which now exceed 2,000 pages. Nelson Brooke, who is in charge of IRS forms, told reporters Tuesday.

Brooke and IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. called a news conference to get publicity for the new Form 1040EZ,. which will save IRS a lot of processing time and a little money.

It really is easy and thats why we call it EZ, Egger said. Its as simple as we can make it.

So, which form to use?

-The 1040EZ may be used only by single people with no dependents, no tax credits, and taxable income under $50,000 - all of it from wages, tips and no more than $400 of interest. A new deduction of up to $25 for charitable contributions for taxpayers who dont itemize deductions may be taken on any of the three forms.

-The 1040A is for any taxpayer with taxable income under $50,000 in wages, tips, interest, dividends and unemployment compensation. It can be used to claim the new deduction for working couples, or to take a credit by the working poor.

-The basic 1040 can be used by any individual taxpayer. It must be used, for example, by someone who itemizes deductions, contributes to an Individual Retirement Account or takes a child-care credit.

A year from now, Egger said, IRS hopes to have the 1040A* simplified so that some who now must file the long for-m will be able to switch. But it is unlikely the 1040A will ever be as simple as the newl040EZ,he added.

In 1981,57,1 million couples and individuals filed the long Form 1040, including 29 million who itemized deduc-t ions, Another 36.8 million fi.led 1040A, including 23.6 mi llion single people who are the target of the new 1040EZ. But millions of those single peopi'e wont switch to the n,ew form because, for ex.amp.'e, they had income from .dividends or unemployment compensation or they ha ve dependents.

Egger F'3id tax-filing instruct ions have been simplified to the point they can be .understood by a typical eighih-grader. He cautioned, however, that such a student might not be able to complete a tax return because of a lack of practical experience.

Its too early to say until Congress gets back into town, but IRS may c ontinue answering millions o f taxpayer questions about their tax returns via a toll-free, nationwide telephone line.

Egger said the Reagan administration is reviewii.'g its cost-cutting decision to abandon the hot line except for clerical questions. Appropriations committees, of the House and Senate are moving to overturn that decision.

MEASLES DEATHS MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Seventeen children aged 5 months to 7 years were killed in an outbreak of measles on a small island 80 miles west of here, the Philippines News Agency reports.

m Tyfer

CciroHna east mall greenville

Save Up to M5 on Picture Frames by Burnes of Bostons

3.880I6.88

Reg. $6 to $32

Frame your favorite pictures at affordable, low prices! Both wood and metal frames are available. Plus now a large selection of sizes and styles. Youll find several that you cant do without!

OFF

Reg. Prices

Citation stemware always looks good on any table. Your choice of' a wide selection of styles.

They add a nice touch to your dining pleasure. Why not try these, now at a . ^

terrific savings for / /

you.

Fantastic 56% Savings on Decorative Ceramic Mugs!

Reg.

2.00

Begin ^our ^iay in a cheery way...sipping coffee from a pretty crarnic mug! Choose from many different designs and colors. Mugs for hot or cold liquids.

Buy a Hoky and Get a Hoky Nifty Absolutely FREE!

Yes, thats right! Buy a Hoky Mode! 24S for 29.95 and get a Hoky Nifty (10.95 Value) absolutely free!

Entire Stock of Libbey Glassware 9 5 %off

Reg. 6.49 to 16.99......................... ............... ^

Microvvave Oven Ware e\ [- 0/

Koolware items, dozens X J /ft q*<

of styles. Reg. Prices 7.69 to 18.95....... ..................

Mr. DudleyPepper Mills ^ qq t\i\ QQ

Salt & pepper or single qA. XX OO

pepper mill sets. Reg. *12 to $29............w WWIOfcifci ww

Micro Omelet Pan Reduced! OH^/

Non-stick interior, porce- X M /Q Qff

lain exterior. Reg. 16.69...................................

Christmas Kitchen Terries O K 0/

Pot holders, dishcloths Xj /Ooff

towels, mitts. Reg. 1.75to4.50............................

Oyster Bay Steak Knife Set Reduced! Q Q Q

Stainless steel knives with handsome M QQ

pistol grip handles should last! Reg. 11.88.........................

Stainless Steel Vegetable Basket Steamer m q q

Three-legged collapsible steamer will ^ I QQ

fit most saucepans. Special Purchase ....................

Crystal ClearRegencyGlasses On Sale! ^ QQ

Terrific buy at this price! Looks good | 00

for everyday or formal occasions. Reg. *11 ...............

Save $7 On Attractive Kitchen Stools! ^

Colorful aluminum legs, butcher block | Q IJIJ

top seat. Red, beige, white Reg, *22............... W w w

Save 5.97 on Portable Cake Servers! ^ q q

Regal'cake server with lock-on M Aq

cover of polished aluminum, Reg. 15.85 ......................^ W w

Cheese Server Set Now Over 5.00 Off! ^ qq

Excellentforholiday serving! 12 " M QA

glass tray with glass dome. Reg. 15.85...........................^ "

Aluminum Fry Pan Over 10.00 Off! Save! ^ qq

SilverStone'aluminum fry pan with M AA

lid, several styles Reg. 19.95................................... W W

Terrific $262 Off on Table & Chair Set! q q q q q

Temple Stuart-'table and chair sets in SAA IJIJ

maple or oak, 4 chairs. Reg. 650.00 ...................... W W W w

Save Over 24.00 On Steak Knife Set Now! mm q q

Carvel Hallknives in 2 styles with | I A A

stainless stee) blades. Regular 39.00........................ w w

1---

Jli ' V

Ovr Off on Porcelain

^ 14.88.o24.88

Bring out the beauty in your kitchen with our pretty new porcelain tea kettles. Choose from many different solid and floral designs painted on porcelain over stainless steel. Spruce up your kitchen with shades of blue, beige, yellow and more! Great for gifts!

-pre holiday

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

Thurs., Fri., and Sat.

Brief Outline Of DUI

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -Here is a brief outline of the proposals of the Governors Task Force on Drunken Drivers as presented to Gov. Jim Hunt on Tuesday:

Proposals for educating the public

Increase emphasis on education about alcohol abuse in public school grades' kindergarten through 12.

Place greater emphasis in drivers education classes on the hazards and penalties of driving under the influence

Expand media programs on the effects of alcohol and hazards and penalties of driving under the influence.

Raise the minimum drinking age from 18 to 19.

Support the recently established Driving Under the Influence Coordinating Council.

Create civil liability for unlawful sale of alcohol by tavern owners to under-age or drunken people.

Prohibit possession of open container of beer or wine by drivers.

Adopt resolution to ban advertising of beer and wine on television and radio or require public service announcements on the hazards and penalties of drinking and driving.

Proposals for enforcement

Increase funding for training people to administer Breathalyzer tests.

Increase funding for training law officers to detect drunken drivers.

Expand enforcement programs.

Admit Breathalyzer evidence in some court cases without requiring the person who administered the test to

Sees Little Aid To Minorities

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -- Charlotte attorney and civil-rights activist Julius Chambers says the University of North Carolina .at Chapel Hill hasnt done enough to help blacks and other minorities.

"The efforts the university has taken to date, 1 think, are sorely lacking, Chambers said Monday night in a speech at the college. Our history as the University of North Carolina has been one, unfortunately, of...segregation.

be present.

Adopt resolution urging newspapers to print the names and addresses of those convicted of drunken driving.

Allow law officers to request drivers submit to a blood-alcohol test before they are arrested.

Allow roadside breath tests to screen for probable cause for arrest.

Make refusal to take a breath test result in revocation of the drivers license for 12 months with no limited driving privileges.

cessfully complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School.

Publish semi-annual report listing disposition of drunken driving cases for each county and identifying the judge and district attorney.

Require driver serve minimum sentence and then apply for limited driving privilege for work, education and emergency health needs.

Make it illegal for someone under age 18 to drive after drinking any amount.

Increase services to victims and witnesses.

Proposals for punishment

Enact impaired driving statute. .

Enact law calling for immediate 10-day revocation of license for driving with blood alcohol content of .10 percent or more.

Enact law allowing impoundment of motor vehicle driven by someone while their license was revoked for an alcohol-related traffic offense.

Extend period of license revocation for refusing breath test from six to 12 months, with a limited driving privilege available only after six months.

Increase follow up on drivers who do not suc-

Proposals for rehabUita-tion

- Require anyone caught driving with blood-alcohol content of .20 percent or more or anyone arrested for a second impaired driving offense be referred to a local alcohol treatment facility.

- Require magistrates detain impaired drivers up to 24 hours, until they are no longer impaired or until a responsible adult arrives.

Include community restitution as an alternative to punishment.

Restrict participation in Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School to first-time offenders.

Solid Brass Double Towel Ring From Our Bed & Bath Boutique

425 Greenville Blvd Open Sat. 01

PRE-THANKSGIVING

Sale

^ Chambers said since 1975, the university has made few strides in hiring black professors. He said seven years ago at the traditionally white colleges in the 16-school university system, 2.35 percent of the full-time faculty members were black. In 1979, he said, the figure was 2.29 percent.

% He also struck out at the Reagan administration. He ^id minorities need the extra support affirmative-action programs offer, al-ihough President Reagan has said those programs are a type of reverse discrimination.

t SO, NO TREES * LONDON (AP) - The 3ritish government has de-,cided aginst flying Christmas trees to Britains forces in ?the Falkland Islands because it would be too expensive, ^Defense Undersecretary >Jerry Wigginsays.

COATS & JACKETS

From Toddler To 14

Girls

SPOmSIIIEAII

Sizes 4 To 14

25/e

Off

^dtu 0U.

^ ^ Carolina East Mall

The DaUy ReOector, GreenviJle. N C -Wednesday, November 17.1982-11

Childrens BB Gun

TURKEY SHOOT

Starts 9:30 A. M. Saturday Only Rain Date-Dee. 4th ~ Featuring Firearm Expert Officer Doug Jackson!

6-8 years

9-10 years

11-12 years

1st prize 18-20 lb. turkey 2nd prize 10-12 lb. turkey compliments of BIG STAR

Plus-

Register to win a free turkey at participating stores. Drawing Saturday 5 P.M. in front of ROSES. No purchase necessary. You have to be present to win.

PITT PLAZA

Qreenvide Blvd.

-p ! .

Now

6.79

Smurf Ahoy Boat Game.

Reg. 7.99 A game with colorful Smurfs* and a rocking ship. For pre-schoolers

. ' Wallace Berrie A Co

Now

32.29

The Dukes of Hazzard.'

Reg. 37.99 Electronic slot racing set features daredevil jump, 2 cars. Batteries not included.

e Warner Brot. Inc.

Now

44.19

Hand-held

Turtles:

I Reg. 51-89 By Coleco Save the Turtlettes' Just like the arcade game Batteries not incl

Now 22.94

Barbie- Western

Jeep and Trailer.

Reg. ?fi QQ Barbie^ is off to the rodeo. Jeep pulls a horse trailer equipped with, feed and wat^r buckets and tools.

Sale 119.99

Reg. 149.99. Mens and womens 26 5-speed Superstar touring bike with trigger-shift derailleur, blackwall tires and side-pull brakes.

Now

18.69

Bye Bye Diapers.-

Reg. 21.99 Baby drinks and then goes potty Bottle potty chair included

Now

33.99

Pipeline

Express.

Reg. 39.99 Electric tram set by Tyco:^ Locomotive hauls a five car tram Includes an operating pipe loader, 14 sections of track.

k-i-V

Now

50.99

Hand-held

Pac-Man.-

Reg. 59.99 Coleo s version of the popular Midway arcade game Take it anywhere' Batteries not mcl.

Now

11.89

The Dukes of Hazzard:'

Reg. 13.99 Dashboard. Turn key, hear motor roar. Windshield wipers, C.B mike, more. Batteries not mcl.

Warner Bros. Inc

'..r.

Sale

87.99

Reg. 109.99 Boys' 20" dirt bi.ke. With rugged BMX styling, reliable coaster brakes, box-style handlebars and knobby gum-wall tires; red saddle and grips. Includes kickstand.

Sale

119.99

Reg, 149.99. Boys' 20" Eagle IV mag style bike. With Coaster brake for sure stops, yellow mag wheels and box-style handlebars with padded crossbar, Black finish All bikes come unassembled.

VISA'

JCPenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Piaza

IJ-The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N C-Wednesday. November 17.1982

Rezoning.....

(Continued from pagel)

parking requirements calculate in the land use intensity system ratios was approved, calling for 1.2 parking spaces per one-bedroom, multifamily dwelling. The initial calculation had called for 1.5 spaces per one-bedroom unit.

Roberson invited commissioners to attend a planning conference that will be held Thursday in New Bern,

Rep. Broyhill In Moscow Talks

Foun^ Hanging In His Closet

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Rep. James T. BroyhUl, R-N.C., was in Moscow Tuesday for meetings with Soviet officials on improving trade relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.

Broyhill, senior Republican on the Energy and Commerce Committee and vice chairman of the Congressional Textile Caucus, was -to meet with the U.S-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council and ministers of foreign affairs, foreign trade and agriculture.

ANNIVERSARY Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe the anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. J.L. Tyson, with 7:30 p.m. services nightly throu^ Sunday at 7:30. Services will include: to

night, tl Rev. Willie Joyner and Moyes Chapel; day, the Rev. James Gilbert andArthurs Chapel; Frida>\ the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek, and Simday, Rev. James Vance and St Mark of Kinston.

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces. Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

-Call-Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

Day or Night (919) 753-3503

Community Has Pride In School

Tuesday was Bethel School Day and the town celebrated with a parade featuring the students and faculty of the school. Above, students look on as Janie Manning, (left) principal of Bethel

Elementary, presents Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway (right) with a scroll of appreciation for community pride in the school. (Barry Gaskins Plwto)

Will 'Sponsor' C-of-C Room

Branch Banking and Trust will sponsor a room in the Fleming House, soon to be the new home of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Jerry Powell, city executive for the bank, announced today.

We are delighted that Branch Baidcing and Trust has decided to help the chamber in this way, said Larkin Little, chairman of the board of the chamber.

This leaves us with only three rooms that are not sponsored. If the chamber can find a sponsor for these rooms we will move into the renovated Fleming House debt free when all the pledges are paid.

The chamber will move to its new home Thursday and a dedication and grand opening has been set for the middle of December when the house will be open for tours.

Embezzlement Is Charged Six

A 21-year-old East Carolina University student was found hanged Sunday afternoon in the closet of his bedroom.

Greenville police identified the man as Andrew John Alpar of. 14 Village Green Apartments here. His parents live in Beaufort.

Police said Alpar was found by his roommate about 6 p.m. The medical examiner has not announced a ruling on the death.

PkhPoy Shoes

Sale. Womens casual boots

Itog. $24.97 to $27.97

Await Return Of Cheerleader

East Carolina University officials said this morning that a cheerleader injury Saturday at the ECU-William & Mary football game in Williamsburg, Va., will return to the Greenville campus today.

Cheerleader adviser Frank Saunders said Renee Myers of Myrtle Beach, S.C., was injured in a fall just before the start of the second half of the football game.

Miss Myers, according to Saunders, was preforming a stunt with other cheerleaders which she Was to fall

Six employees of Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on charges of embezzling funds from the firm, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said deputies arrested Charles Ray Hathaway, 35, Seber Franklin Cobb, 48, and James Sidney Allen, 35, all of Route 13, Greenville, and three Greenville men, James Hatvey Withers 111, 30, 202 Kirkland Drive, Sammy Manning Glisson, 35, of 408 Abel St., and Clayton Junior Keel, 52, of 2102 Charles St.

Tyson said deputies were continuing their investigation.

Warrants filed with the clerk of court charged that each employee unlawfully, willfully and feloniously did embezzle and knowlingly misapply and convert to his own use funds belonging to Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville Inc., a corporation.

The warrants charged Hathaway with embezzling $47,060, Allen with $26,000, Cobb and Glisson with $16,640 each. Withers with $15,080, and Keel with $180.

According to the warrants, the activities involving Hathaway, Allen, Cobb, Glisson and Withers allegedly took place from December 1981 through

Correction

backwards and be caught by a fellow cheerleader. Her partner, Saunders said, failed to catch her and the top portion of her body hit the "ound.

In Court

Greenville Fire-Rescue workers were called to the Pitt County Superior Courtroom Tuesday afternoon and transported Willie Frank Langley To the hospital for treatment after he became ill.

Court officials, who said Langley was being tried on drug-related charges, said selection of a jury to hear the case was under way at the time. Langleys case was continued untU a later term of court, officials noted.

The Daily.Reflector incorrectly reported Monday that Donald Lindseay Green of Route 4, Greenville, was charged in connection with a Nov. 12 traffic accident at the intersection of lOth and Evans strees.

Actually, the driver of the second vehicle involved, Rodney Junior Greene of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driving while his license was revoked.

CAUSE OF FIRE ALBUFEIRA, Portugal, (AP) - A child attempting to light a candle during a power blackout ignited a fire that totally destroyed a convent in this resort town on the southern coast, police say.

^tche

Hairstyling Salon

We Offer

Complete Hair Care For The Entire Family

Open

, ^ ^ Monday thru Saturday

^^^^7^-2950 or 7564042^^

November 1982. The period cited on the Keel warrant was September through November 1982.

The warrants stated that, as employees of Pepsi-Cola, each man cited had been entrusted to receive the property described ... and in that capacity he did receive and take into his possession that property.

Hathaway is a warehouse supervisor with the bottling firm and Keel is a marketing supervisor. The other four men are route salesmen.

Tyson said that bond for each man was set at $5,000 and first appearance hearings in District Court here were held Tuesday.

He said his department has been working on the case since Nov. 11.

GLASS

DESKTOPS 1/4 Clear Plate

Commercial

SIzM Up To 34x60

Delivered

MIRRORS Closet Door 1/4 Sizes Up To 16x68

jnimw

AUTO GLASS (Insuranc^^mpany ^tes To Everyone Installed At Your Place 07MTne

TABLETOPS (Wlcker.& Wood) BATHROOM MIRRORS

All Aluminum PATIO COVERS

10x20.. Deluxe Model

'688,788

Installed Price

Texas Aluminum Products Factory Warranted

Glass Work Of All Kinds Serving Pitt County With Great Prices To Everyone. (Open Saturday For Your Convenience) _

Bills Glass Service

Pactolus Hwy. Next To Wilson's Conv. Store 758-0342 ' 758-7088 After Hours

Free Estimates

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

Sal* prio** flood thru Sun. MastorCard or Viu. Opon ovonlngs

The DaUyRenector, Greenville, N.C-Wednesday, November 17.1982-13

Kodaks Maei

Tiinisl Eastern Ai

Ticket Into2

iil|i5^^S5si?i?:s

S .A ^ ^ VrfSwwflC^N

Ojf

1/:-

Wife I^DAMATICInstant Cameras & Film.

N(W if you believe in Magic^ you can 8y two for the price w one.

(S' one- way ticket on Eastern AirlinesAir^rica's

\tm

favorite Way to Flyto over 100 cities in the continen-Here'show: tal U.S.A., CanacfafBertnuda; the Bahamas; Puerto

pte iwo^cks^lSDAM^ iratant SloSilm , 2. Keep yrfur pio^-purchase Remove the proof-

M?ie'aSao;rh'epmof-of-

0R Just buy fo?r single packs or two Take-Two Pks purchase tab inside your KODAMATIC Instant

of any KODAK Instant Color Film at one time between now and January 31,1983 and get a second round-trip

purchase tab inside your KODAMAllC instant Camera box or the two end flaps from each pack of KODAK Instant Cotor Film.

3. Complete the applka tion coupon below, and mail to KODAK with your proof-of-purchase and dated sales receipt.

4. You'll receive from KODAK a personalized "2-fbr-l" Eastern Airline Travel C ertificate.

5. Make vour leseivatioias. When you purchase one full-fare feastern Airline ticket, turn in your "2-for-l" Certificate and receive a free ticket to the same destinaticm.

6. After January 6,1982, take off for a Magical Vacation! Eastman Kodak, Company, 1V82

* You need this coupon for Kodak's Magic to turn one Eastern Airlines ticket into two. j

To get vour free Eastern Airlines ticket vc^u must comply with all terms and ctmditions of this offer as follow

^ J l.r.iir%- h lOKl .Wld O.'.i'mh.T 1 " I0>

/s:

Purchase requirements: 1 Ofter applk's to the tol

dak products KCJDAMATIC 960, 9701 OHOL Tnstant C ameras, MMlAMAnC CHAMP

S liwvingkod

domatk' i

Inst.inl t ,imi ra .ind two p.u ks iil KOn,\M,\rit In ^tmt ( iiliir Eilm. of tour single p.ieks of two T.iko Iwo Paks ol anv KODAK Instant (. ol/ir Film 2 k amuras must be pun hasud K'iwivn Novumhir In. 1482 and |anuarv 7, 14KF Film must K' purthasi'd hi'tvsoon NIovemKr In. WK2 and lanuarv FI, 14HF Proof'Of-Purchase: Proof-ot Purchaso consists ot the lollowinp (a)t amuras Use proo(-ol purchase symbol inside* the* carton or on the carton tup (hlSintrh* pack o( film IK) oxposuros);*Use holh end flaprs from each film carfon (cfTakf Two

Pak Fil

'each

flaps...........................................

ilm <20 I'Xposuris) Use* both end flaps from film carton (,'ni* Fake Two Pak ouahtius as

h\xi sin);li' pac ks ot tilni (d) All dated sales receipts for product(s) purchased Offer applies lo the purchase of either KODAMATIC or KODAK

Instant Color Film.

Redemption: 1 Purchaser must mail allprool oi inirehase lo Kf'DAK be Februarc Is |4HF Mail fo Kodak Eastern Airlines Promotion P.O. Box NB 037 El Paso, TX 7<W77 ^ KkMlAk vmII verilv the proof ot pure base and issuean I.as|c*rn Airlines ^-tor-I travel certihcalc^ in the name ot the* purchaser Please allou n to S cvi'eks lor the deliverv b\ mail 3 Purchaser sub mils I astern '2-tor 1 travel certificate echen piir-ehasine air tickets betcceen |.inuar\ I 1483 and April 10 1083

Condilionsof Travel: I Free tickel is issued onic in coniuiKlmi with a tull tare one ccac or roiind-ttip iKket 2, Kesercalions and tukelinp must be made bv April 30 1483 1 u kels tor travel prior to April 30 ixxuiire 7-davs reservation and tic ketiii); in .idvance Travel must orininale in the U S A and is calid be

n lanuarv ti 1483 ,md December P 1483

3 Fravel c\ ill not be permitted duriny the lollocc me iX'riods in 1483 Februarc 17 28 March2s-3I April oil \o\embi r 2.3. 27 28 4 Alasimiim st.n is hO davs Return not permitted prior lo tirst sund.n loi hxc in^ departure s Desienaled trawler and com panion must trawl lii>*einer via the most direct rocitmy cine siopowr ccill be permitted h Reser. vationsand ticketinp lor the entire itinc^arv must be made lhrou);b I astern or an approwd Irawl \f;enl 7 Alt other conditions eoncernm); reser-c.ilions cind lickelm); uill .ipplv as miverned be I astern Airlines "2-lor l Kiritt 8 tertituale Iicket is non-transierable .md non eiuloisable to other carriers or individuals 4 Fii ket does not m elude departure taxes which are reciliired tor ti.iwl to Puerto Rico and International destinations 10 Scat acailabililc on specilic lli|;hts max be Inn . ited 11 (liter void cc here prohibited^

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

1 hcivo purchased:

: KODAMATIC CHAMP IiFstant Camera and 2 Packs ot KODAM Al'lC tnstant Color Film.'

KODAMATIC 970L Instant Camera

KODAMATIC 980L Instant Camera

KODAMATIC 960 li tstant Camera

4 Packs or 2 Take-Two Paks cif KODAK Instant Color Film

14r-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle. NC.-Wednesday, November 17.1982 ^ I

Major Weapoins Programs Survive votes In Panel

_ moaninofifi nm- fionai r flnnpv can ho cnncrht fl ilflv Of SO to cofliDiite. the HoDefullv. W0 caii tuTfl although the psnel did cut House will be sent to a services a ^ .i,

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Al-nough major weapons programs emerged largely un-'.cathed from a House subcommittee that holds the 1 Pentagons purse strings, the panels chairman says he wants more cuts before the bill becomes law.

Wrapping up two days of closed-door work Tuesday, the defense appropriations subcommittee kept afloat such key programs as MX missiles, B-1 bombers, F-18 fighter planes, C-5B cargo planes and nuclear-powered aircraft carriers.

President Reagan, flying from New Orleans to Miami Tuesday night, was described by aides as very pleased with the decision to keep money for the MX.

"This missile is a vital part of the presidents prograrh to enhance deterrence through strategic modernization and an Important element in

Plane Wing Clipped Tree in Takeoff

MARTINSVILLE, Va.

(AP) - A twin-engined plane that crashed Sunday night, killing eight suburban Baltimore residents, lost part of a wing after clipping a tree seconds after takeoff, a federal investigator says.

Phillip Powell, chief investigator of the crash for the National Transportation Safety Board, said a 41^-foot section of the left wing tip of the Piper Navajo was ripped off when the plane hit a tree about 60 feet above the ground. The plane flew for another 700 feet before crashing, Powell said Tuesday in an interview at the crash site.

The crash occured near the North Carolina-Virginia border.

Powell also said the planes cockpit was pointing slightly upward at the time of the crash. This sometimes indicates a stalled engine, but Powell said he couldnt say yet whether that caused the plane tQ crash.

It has not yet been determined why the plane hit the tree shortly after takeoff, he said. When asked if rainy-and foggy weather could have contributed to the crash, Powell said visibility was not particularly bad at the time of the crash.

An autopsy on the planes pilot 'Tuesday did not turn up any new clues as to the cause of the crash. J. Edgar Steigerwald Jr., 53, was determined to have died from-multiple injuries.

Also killed in the crash were Steigerwalds wife, Lois, 48; daughter Amy, 18; daughter Pamela Steigerwald Fromm and her hushand, Timothy G. Fromm, both about 30; their son, Timothy, 3; Renita Copeland, about 20, and Susan Goshom, 19.

Sunday was the younger Timothy Fromms third birthday, authorities said.

Fromm, his wife. Miss Steigerwald and Miss Goshom were students at the Evangelical Institute in Greenville, S.C., a two-year independent Bible college. Miss Copeland was a student at Johns Hopkins University.

Based on Tuesdays pre-limmary investigation at the site, no apparent malfunctions with the plane were found, Powell said.

Steigerwald had flown out of the Blue Ridge airport at least 25 times, a friend and business associate said Tuesday. Bruce Stuart, who was employed by Steigerwalds Baltimore construction company, said Steigerwald was an excellent pilot who had flown in bad conditions on many occasions.

The airport Is located on a small plateau about 10 milei west of Martinsville anc about 10 miles north of the North Carolina line. West of the runway, which was the direction the plane was flying, the airport is surrounded by wooded, rolling hills. The Blue Ridge Mountains are about 25 miles west of the airport.

CLASSIFIED .ADS will go t( work for you to find cash buyer for your unused items. To plac< your ad, phone 752-6166.

securing meaningful progress in arms reduction negotiations with the Soviets, said Larry Speakes. the deputy White House press secretary.

However, the House subcommittee deferred spending nearly $500 million the Defense Department wanted to continue production of Pershing II intermediate-range missiles, whose operational tests have been plagued by mechanical problems.

Some $120 million for building the weapons still is available from last years appropriation, and the addi

tional I n.oney can be sought once th(; problems have been solved, the subcommittee said.

Citing burgeoning budget deficits, the panels chairman. Rep. Joseph P. Addabbct , D-N.Y.,had called for a $33 . 3 billion reduction in multi-ye ir allocations from Reagan: s $249.5 'billion request foi the fiscal year that beganOcU. 1.

But r n ost subcommittee member s disagreed, and there w e re estimates that once Cinnpiled, the cuts would ai n ount to only about half of wl lat Addabbo sought.

The act :iial total might take

a day or so to compute, the chairman said.

Addabbo and other members told reporters that the cuts were made largely by trimming spending for a host of programs but not abolishing any major ones outright. Some $800 million was saved by reducing the estimated cost of fuel.

But Addabbo said some of the votes on the major programs were close enough to encourage him to try to have the cuts made by the parent Appropriations Committee or the full House when the bill is presented to them in the coming weeks.

"Hopefully, we can turn over the MX and possibly the (two) carriers, which together account for more than $8 billion, he said.

During their recent re-election campaigns, many members of Congress stressed the need for a cutback in the growth rate of military spending to ease the governments budgetary problems. The vote on the defense authorization bill would be their first opportunity to put this commitment on the record.

Addabbo said his effort to stop production of the MX missile lost by a single vote.

although the panel did cut $250 million in research on basing the weapon because the president apparently has settled on a plan to house it in closely spaced underground silos.

The Senate Appropriations,* Committee in September approved a $233.4 billion defense spending bill, 28 billion larger than its counterpart in the last fiscal year. The measure is expected to be put to a vote by the full chamber after Congress returns from its election recess on Nov. 29.

The two versions that emerge from the Senate and

House will be sent to a conference committee, which will resolve their differences. Meanwhile, the armed

services are operating under temporary legislation that permits them to spend at an

annual rate of $228.7 billion.

FliE-IMOllRSElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YORSELP & 48-HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Bivd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

AMERCAii; FAMILY STORE

ECKE

GENERIC DRUGS

AT ECKERD, WE DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY TO GIVE YOU LOWER PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS

At Eckerd, you won't find a generic equivalent for every brand name prescription, that's because not all generic drugs measure up to Eckerd's standards Only those drugs purchased from reputable manufacturers and chemically equivalent to their brand name counterpart will ever be offered by Eckerd This is our way of assuring safety and quality along with cost savings to you

SECRET SPRAY

DEODORANT

159

Sale I

Prtcad

5-oz. Deodorant &

4-oz Anti-Perspirant.

tss:"

[--;

set**'

Secret

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

18-OZ.

169

DAISY

DISPOSABLE

SHAVERS

By Gil latte.

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

BOHLE OF 36 Rag. 2.49

159

TOOTHPASTE

ALL TYPES 6.4-OZ.

VICKS

NYQUIL

6-OZ.

Sale

Priced

Compare to Crest.

ism

VITAMIN C

WITN TIMED RELEASE 900 mg. 100's Rag. 4.69

099

SILKIENCE

SHAMPOO

tS^^CHEWABLE VITAMIN C

7-OZ.

2 TYPES

I I

I ClKLNSrtH aOCTA I

250 mg. 100s Rag. 2.19

Sala Prlcad

Price reflects cents off label.

SiUcitui

VITAMIN B-12

100 meg. 100s Rag. 1.79

HAZEL BISHOP.

LIPSTICK or NAIL ENAMEL

Rag.99<

YOUR CHOICE

VITAMIN E

400 lU 100S Rag. 3.99

049

VIP PRO

1250-WATT HAIR DRYER

lVP-1250

Rag. 14.99

PRICE AFTER REBATE

799

VICKS

FORMULA 440 44D

6-OZ.

159

VICKS

VAPORUB

1.5-OZ.

109

Vicks

VapoRub

Its m

JERGENS

LOTION

10-0Z.

2 TYPES

129

OLD SPICE

ARER SHAVE LOTION

8.9^)Z.

HEAD& SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

2TYPfS /

079 "

[49

REVLON FLEX

SALON FORMULA

coNorrroNER

f/T9

vicxs

HEADWAY

20 TABLETS or 16 CAPSULES Rag. 2.49

149

NORTHERN

DELUXE

HEATING

PAD

v*i

JHIRMACK

HAIR SPRAY

8-OZ. 3 TYPES

199

SINEX

NASAL SPRAY

A-OZ.

Rag. 2.59

159

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS

15-OZ.

119

...........

CLAIROL

ULTRA BLUE KIT

una Blue.

JOHNSONS

COTTON BALLS

BOX OF 65 Rag. 1.29

o/129

COTTON

BALLS

ALPHA KERI

BATH OIL

amz.

049

BABY

WET ONES

TOWELEHES

PACK OF 40

c r-f' *

NOXEMA

SHAVE

CREAM

2 TYPES

|29

.axzeinAy

\0/

'*OTfCTAd

Cumula

'wcaiiTaAte*.

JOHNSONS

DENTAL

FLOSS

50-YDS.

4 TYPES

DENTAL

FLOSS

SUMMERS EVE MEDICATED DOUCHE

4.5-OZ.

NEW FREEDOM

MAXI PADS

BOX OF 30 2 nPES 1

059

Price reflects cents off label.

POUDCKT

TABLETS

BOX OF 00

169

DeVILBISS 049

19 99

VAPORIZER #1200 ...

HUMIO-

KLEEN

2-6AL.

INHAUNT

2-OZ. ...

NORELCO CURL FRIEND^**

HAIRSEHER

i#HB1630 PRICE AFTER REBATE

46 *r

.TOO

Rabale

CONAIR

TRUE REFLECTIONS MIRROR

#0R2 Rag. 14.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

Bckard

11 iZ

NNr.

200 MNH-m Habla

LA MACHINE n FOOD PROCESSOR

#LM-2 Rag. 54.99 PRICE

AFTER REBATE

Slicing disc & mixing blade.

NORELCO

DIAL-A-BREWH

COFFEEMAKER

HFV10S Oog. 24.00 nUCE AFTER OEOATE

199

OAZEY

STRIPPER

lOVS-5 Rag. 29.90

199

5 replaceable cutter blades.

GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT N EASY

IRON

#F-203 Rag. 19.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

25 steam vents.

NORELCO

LADY CHIC or DOUBLEHEADER SPEED RAZOR

Rag. to 24.99 YOUR CHOICE

#2ll or #1134

VIP PRO 1500 PLUS DRYER

WITH AHACHMENTS

IVP-15-P .

Rag. 10.99

PBICE

AFTER REBATE

2 speed & 4 heat'settings.

9)9

HAMILTON BEACH

FRY ALL COOKER

12121 Oog. 21.18

Fries, grills, cooks & boils.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

Rent-A-Judge System Sparks Calif. Controversy

By DEBORAHBELGUM Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (,4P) -Proponents say it alleviates congestion in the already overcrowded state judicial system. Civil rights groups charge it creates a dual system of justice one for the haves, another for the have-nots Both are talking about re-nt-a-judge, a California judicial system which allows litigants to hire a retired judge to hear their civil court cases.

Public Advocates, a San Francisco-based public interest firm, is spearheading

the movement against the system which has been part of California law since 1872 but was first used only six years ago.

The firm contends that rent-a-judge not only lets the wealthy get to civil trial sooner, but helps them set legal precedents sooner and get* into the appellate court system more rapidly.

Public Advo^tes took its complaints to tne State Bar of California last year and asked the states , leading attorneys to investigate.The State Bar committee did a study and not only endorsed rent-a-judge, but suggested

that it be expanded.

I think that when the debate becomes piiblic ... as opposed to within the Bar, there will be growing hostility to it, said Robert Gnaizda, a Public Advocates attorney.

Criticism has already been voiced by George Dean, pres-, ident of the California Council of the Urban League.

The primary thing we have against it is that in our opinion it creates a dual system, he said. It allows people with money to be able to rent a judge to get a different kind of justice than those who cannot afford to do

so.

The rent-a-judge Concept was first used in 1976 by two Los Angeles lawyers. Hillel Chodos and Seth Hufstedler were on opposite sides of a complex dispute between the operator of a medical billing company and two other attorneys.

They found that the long dormant civil code subsection could be used to untangle their legal problems.

In straight legal, language, the subsection is known as general order of reference. It provides for a trial outside the system by a referee - usually a retired

judge who is selected by both parties in the civil case. The rent-a-judge trial can be held anywhere, in attorneys offices, at their home or in school classrooms.

The decision handed down by the referee or retired judge is entered in the court action and is treated like any other judgment. It is also subject to appeal.

The process does not apply to criminal cases.

One of the biggest criticisms of the rent-a-judge system has come from the state of California. The state used the system two years ago when the California Air

Resources Board and several oil companies took their dispute to retired Judge Eugene Sax of Los Angeles Superior Court for a decision.

The result, said Deputy Attorney General Joel Moskowitz, was an $80,000 fee to the judge and a decision against the board. California must rescind stringent sulfer dioxide and sulfate standards because the state did not prove they were necessary to protect the public health.

The reason for the high fee was that the rent-a-judgcr trial took 19 days and Sax also spent about five months

revieuing the case, said Moskowitz. who represented the Air Resources Board Most retired judges charge about $100 an hour.

"After going through it (the rent-a-judge system), we wrote a letter of complaint to the California Judicial Council." Moscowitz explained. The nature of our complaint was that the large sums of money involved constitute an unreasonable temptation to the private judges to unreasonably protract the proceedings. We felt strongly that it happened in this case.

When youre serious about 35mm 111

Eckerd introduces

ULTRALAB 315

processing.

ENJOLI

NATURAL SPRAY

1.25-OZ.

:99

ENlOV

30% larger prints, one print per negative on high gloss Kodak paper.

Unique display folio

Sleeved negatives for superior protection. Special packaging for safe ^storage of prints and negatives.

ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT flWm

TIME AND MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH

Eckerd's System 2 Processing...

Kodak paper, chemicals, equipment and training in our own iabs pius...

TWICE THE PRINTS

With every roll of color or block land white print I film developed and printed

TWICE THE FILM

Two rolls Ot color or block and white print lilrrvfor the price ot one when we develop Vour print film

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

^ Buy only the punts you want even it the error was in the picture taking Pictures bock when promised or get them tree

PHOTO PROCESSING

EXCLUSIVELY AT ECKERD

Rflg.

7.50

.COOLER LIGHTING

15-LIGHT INDOOR SET

199

6V2-FOOT

DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS

TREE

ALYSSA ASHLEY

MUSK SET

TOO

3 5-oz Talc & 1-oz Spray

TABU or AMBUSH CONCENTRATE esm ["

6.49

Reg. 39.99 Save 10.00

C7 REPUCEMENT 6 /100

UllS ...........for / I

SPRAY MIST

l-OZ.

voim CHoici

100

..-J

L.J

CAMERON or___ PASCALLE OfiH.VM

GIFT SETS!

#2106 or #2114_Jrnir 1 YOUR CHOICE

!79

3" X 15 5-PLY

GARLAND

Reg. 2.99

199

36-INCH JUMBO ROLL

GIFT WRAP

75-so. n.

Reg. 2.99

199

METAL TREE STANO Reg. 6.99

499

2-LITER

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

50% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

YOUR

CHOICE

HERSHEYS KISSES n

NOVELTY

ORNAMENTS

Reg. 99

9-OZ.

Reg.

1.79

BRITISH STERLING COLOGNE

3.8-OZ.

Reg.

9.50

STETSON

COLOGNE

2-OZ.

1-POUND

Reg.

4.95

2-POUND BOX

QS!

1983 PHOTO CALENDAR

Reg. 2.99

|99

HEATMATE

KEROSENE

HEATER

#2000 20.000 BTU Reg. 229.99

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

339

CELLA'S

LIQUID CENTER CHERRIES

8-OZ.

Reg. 1.79

119

2-FOOT

DOUGLAS FIR

TREE

WITH 15-LIGHTS ^ Reg. 4.99 , I

CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS

Reg. 5.99

099

199

3 X 9 PILLAR CANDLE

099

Reg.

4.99

IVORY

BAR SOAP

PERSONAL-SIZE Reg. 1.09 pk.

PACK

99*

Irregulars.

HOODED SWEATSHIRT

599

WINTER

LEGGS

Reg. 2.99

219

WOMENS NYLON POLAR BOOTS

-.549

7.99%#

ENTERTAINER GLASSWARE SET

#3600/672A Reg. 18.99

|99

40-piece set.

WEXFORD GLASS CANDY DISH

#219 Reg. 6.99

,^99

Limit 1 pk

ENERGIZER

C or 0

BAHERIES

By EVEREADY YOUR CHOICE

BERiaZER

tOVCUFf AIIUVIW KmHlLUSCS

PACK

BAKING

PANS

Reg. to 2.19

YOUR

CHOICE

179

REPLACEMENT 919 IGNITERS fc

1 COPAL QUARTZ ALARM CLOCK n99 #H255 ........3

LLOYDS AM LE CLOCK RADIO

#J309 Reg.

19.99 .......

Large LED display.

SEIKO

MENS & LADIES'

WATCHES

Reg. 99.99 Save 20.00

Selection may vary at each store

ERS STREETWALKER FM STEREO HEADPHONE

#STWXX Reg. 39.99

199

POLAROID

TIME-ZERO ONE STEP

INSTANT CAMERA

#2421 Reg 36 99

CLAIROL^ FOOT FIXER

AIR MASSAGE

#FM-1 Reg. 37.99

199

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

SCIENTIFIC

LCD CALCULATOR

#11-301 Reg. 14.99

Choice of warm air or cool air.

TIMEX 24-HOUR

TIMER

WITH FRONT PLUG

#8501-002 Reg. 7.99

599

Turns appliances & lamps on & off.

II. It

POLAROID AMIGO 620

INSTANT CAMERA

#2647 Reg. 49.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

2g99

THE BUTTON CAMERA

39 -10 |99 [29

ECKE

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Nov. 20th.

Not All Ad Merchandise Available At ALL Stores! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES.

KODAMATIC CHAMP "* INSTANT CAMERA

KODAK DISC

4000 CAMERA

#A04R Reg. 49.99

J99

DISC 6000 enas ITAD6R Rag. 69.99 Og

-5

29'

VISA'

#AK20

Reg.

24.99

199

KODAMATIC 960 Rag. 64.99 .....

499$

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH 35mm CAMERA

#3570 Reg. 49.99 PRICE

AFTER REBATE

BUY THIS CAMERA-WE'LL PROCESS NEXT ROLL FREE.

The case is now before the state Supreme Court.

Sax defends the amount of time he spent on the case, maintaining that the issue was very complicated and comprised many volumes of reported testimony and a tremendous amount of printed material in the form of scientific reports.

"Consequently it was necessary to go through all that. ,\ow that is not something ^oU'Can talk about in a few minutes," Sax said.

Sax. who hears a number of rent-a-judge cases, defends the system for taking a load off the normally congested court caleni^and for saving taxpayers money.

Whenever you take a case hul of public judging, you are taking that <much off the taxpayers backs," he said, citing the savings in wages for such employees as a court reporter and bailiff.

Judge David Eagleson, presiding judge of the Los .Angeles Superior Court, praises the rent-a-judge process for removing a few of the "tens of thousands of cases that are annually placed on the public court calendar. He estimated that about 30 to 50 rent-a-judge cases are tried every year in California.

Eagleson doesnt believe such a system restricts press coverage. ,

I have told the press that if they can point out any case they ^ant to get into, I will decertify that as a case that can be handled outside of the court," Eagleson said. "No one (from the press) has approached me about that... I couldnt pay most of them to listen to these things.

ECU Print Auction

Sunday

The seventh annual Print Auction, sponsored by the East Carolina University Print Group, will be held in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus at 7 p.m. Sunday.

All prints will be on preview outside the auditorium for public inspection from 2 to 7 p.m. on Sunday,

As in the previous print auctions, faculty, stuiients and alumni will participate, contributing art work for the auction. The prints, all originals, will be in a variety of media - intaglios, woodcuts, collagraphs, lithographs, serigraphs and bichromates.

The auction will be open to the public. Bids for each item are to start at $5. Proceeds realized from the sale will provide funds for common studio needs and for the program of bringing in guest art speakers.

High Abuse Of

Prescriptions

Washington (AP) -

The General Accounting Office says more Americans abuse prescription drugs than all illegal drugs combined.

In a report released over the weekend, the GAO said prescription drugs are abused by millions of Americans and are linked to more drug-related deaths, and emergencies than substances like heroin and cocaine. Alcohol was not considered a drug in the study.

The GAO. a congressional auditing agency, said that prescription pharmaceuticals accounted for 75 percent of drug overdose and illness reports made to the federal government-by hospitals in 1980.

Winter-Weary Choose Florida

W.-\SH1NGT0N lAP) -Winter-weary Americans who head for relaxation in a second home clearly favor Florida, the Census Bureau ' says.

Of .547.KK) Americans who were staying in a second home when the 1980 census was conducted, 46.2 percent were in Florida.

The census was taken on April 1. 1980. a date when bitter winter weather is just subsiding in the north, while balmy breezes comfort those in more southerly climes.

A similar record of persons slaying in second homes, taken at some other lime of the year, might shpw different results, but no such survev has been taken

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, reversing the sharp decline " of the past three sessions

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had fallen 46.73 points in the last three trading days, rose 13.34 to 1,021.34 in the first half hour.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among Nfew York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets recent weakness was blamed on fears that interest rates might be turning upward again, posing a new obstacle to recovery from the recession.

But speculation revived today that the Federal Reserve might soon announce a new cut in the discount rate, which now stands at 9*2 percent.

In a speech Tuesday, Paul Volcker, the Feds chairman, said, obviously, further reductions in interestrates would be welcome

Todays early volume leaders included Eastman Kodak, up at 913^,; Sears Roebuck, up at 29^4; Phillips Petroleum, up Vk at 32/8, and Exxon, ' s higher at

28'>h.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 13.43 to 1,008.00.

Four stocks fell in price for every one that ro.e on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 102.91 million shares, up-from Mondays 78.90 million.

The NYSEs composite index dropped 1.02 to 78.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 6.27 at 328.19.

yellow soybeans higher at 5.45-5.63 in the east and 5.25-5 45 mostly 5.32-5 45 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.65-3.25. mostly 3.06-3.14; oats 1.20-1 45; (new crop ^ wheat 3.13-3.23). Soybean meal f o b N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 186.90-193.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.44, 5.64; Conway 2.30, 5.51; Creswell 2.27, 5.49; Dunn 2.30, 5.49; Elizabeth City 2.32, 5.57; Farmville 2.35, 5.45; Fayetteville , 5.62^4; Goldsboro 2.27, 5.53; Greenville 2.41, 5.55; Kinston 2.41, 5.53; Lumberton 2.35, 5.45; Pantego 2.41, 5,55; Raleigh -, 5.63; Selma 2.46, 5.63; Whiteville 2.35, 5.45;' Williamston 2.42, 5.55; Wilson (2.48-2.52), S.53; Albemarle 2.24 , 5.32; Barber 2.40, 5.45; MocksvUle 2.15; Monroe (2.42-2.55); Mt. Ulla , 5.40; Roaring River 2.38; Statesville 2.40,5.25.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

\f'2 17'

36-^i

AMR Corp AbbtLdbs Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

17S,

37^

lO'i lO'i 47/ 47'.i

26'H. 27

1'-.

31S, 31 35'? 35

14:^4 14S,

6'n

26-4 26'fl

63 23

18'-i. 17'

47i

311*,

35\

14''^,

64i

26.

62Si. 62"4

23:^ 23

28' 28' 3714 37'/

Burlngt Ind CSX Cor

N.C.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.27-2.52, mostly 2.35-2.52 in the east and 2.15-2.55, mostly 2.40-2.55 in the Piedmont; No. 1

WEDNESDAY 7;00 p.m. Greenville Support Group National PMS Society meets at the Rehabilitation Center, Pitt Memorial Hospital 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

CaroPw?! Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPoni Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Oil

Herculesinc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto .NCNB Cp

28''4 27

534 53

28'-4 37'^ 455 46

28'4 53\

20-' 20-S, 20'*4

48'-2 48q,

154*. 15'^

21'H. 21'- 21'S.

10 9/, 10

46*'4 45% 46N.

21'2

48'i

15a

2Vk 21/4 24\ 24

26S 26

33'2 33'4

26\ 26

24'4 26% 33'4 36'i 36

39'4 39

21'2 21%

6 6" 91'2 90"

39'

21'2 6 904

31% 30% 31%

67'2 67'4 67%

28% 28% 28%

15' 15"4 15^4

36 35 36

19 18'2 19

31''4 30% 31

43- 43'2 43/

27 26/ 27

40% 39/ 40'

30'2 30'2

88 88/4

43% 43

52% 52

55'4 55

27 42

23% 23

43% 52% 55' 26"4' 27' 41'-ii 41'2

30 30'2

23' 30% 31'.

40% 39/

40'4 40

18% 17%

29% 29

30% 40' 40*4 18% 29'2 26% 26%

100% 100'/

42'2 42 % 42'/4

83V4 82% 83 >'4

100', 53% 54

45'2 44

10% lO'S.

32i 31/

25% 25

14% 14

16'2 40 76

45'2

10%

25%

16% 16% 39% 39^4

144 40'i 40%

74% 75%

143 143%

18' 18 19% 19%

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m. La Leche League meets with Jane Brown. Call 756-4197

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcoapl Church

6:.30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:00 p.m. Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina meets at the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets with Sue Hochmuth. Call 756-4197

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

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

,NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCe

Phelps Dod

PhiiipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOifCaf StdOillpd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn tIMC Ind

73'

24 85

18% 18%

40% 18'2 19"4 72 72/

23 24'

84% 84'/

18%

38%

38% 38'2

24' 24% 24%

56'/

56% 56

25% 25%y

25%

27% 27

50% 50% 50% 40/ 40% 40% 24% 24%

32% 31%

27 27%

110% 109 46 45"

24%

60%

31/

27'*

110%

45%

17'* 17%

6% 6%

25% 25% 25%

17% 6%

16% 16% 16%

29 29% 29%

50% 50%

42 194

25' 24% 25%

20', 19/

41% 41'*

30% 294

35% 34%

42'* 41%

19 19'*

41%

30%

16% 16% 15% 15%

231* 23%

16%

31% 30%

30% 29

34% 34

19'* 19%

15' 31% 30

39% 39%

34% 19%

70% 69% 69^4

30% 29% 30'/4

56% 56',,4 56%

9'* 9%

SPORTSWEAR

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

Tom Togs. Mill Outlet

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

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

Specials This Week

Ladies & Juniors ^

Jogsuits y

good

irregulars

Sasson Twill Pants

For Ladies Reg. $36

$099

Irregulars Sizes 7-16

It Makes Sente To Shop Where You Get Morel Hours: Mon-Sdt. 9-5

Hwy. 64 East & 42 Between Bethel & Tarboro We accept Visa & MasterCard

In(amp I n Carbide CndilCal I niroval I S StWl W achov Cp WalMart s

WeslPtP^

We.stgh

Wejerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wngley

Xerox Cp

56'.

27%

10'*

20%

35'4

42%

.36'4

4T'3 26'. 44'4

38%

55%

56'

27 27%

10*. 10*.

19,

35*4

42%

35',

36*4

;16%

47*4

25,

43"4

19 35'4 42% 36 36'. 36% 47'4 26', 43"4 38%

Following are selected II market quotations:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carplina Power i Light

Collins 4 Aikman

Connor

Duke

Katon

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatleras

Hillon

Jefferson

I>ere

Uiwe's

McIXinald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW. Inc L'nitedTel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

held in Williamston recently. The guests were introduced by Etsil Mason, hospital director of volunteer services, who said that the hospital now has about 2(X) voluntters - 175 worksing on a regular basis and 25 on call

Obituaries

36 42 20% 17% 16*4 21'* 31% 26'4 28% 25 16' 45 31% <29'4 29' 60". 38'4 35'. 7' 109'* 69% 22'* 13 35'4

Four Received Special Awards

AtUAAW Meet

12%-13

16-16'*

1-2'.4

28%-29*

Hospital Bd.....

(Continued from page 1)

multichannel analyzer, $6,500; an administrative automobile, $8,350.40, and a filter system for plant operations, $6,850. The sale of radiology equipment for not less than $8,000 also was approved.

Approved for promotion from provisional to full medical staff privileges were Dr. Charles Duckett and Dr. Harold Kallman, both in family medicine, and Dr. Paul Cunningham in general surgery (consulting). Provisional active staff privileges were accorded Dr. Elizabeth Gamble and Dr. John D. Ruiz in familymedi-cine; Dr. Donald Lannin in general surgery; Dr. Edward Treadwell in in-ternal medicine (rheumatology); Dr. Jerome Haller in pediatrics (child neurology); Dr. Andrew Haven in type I obstetrics-gynecology, and Dr. Lynn Anderson in internal medicine. Dr. Richard Young was granted provisional consulting staff privileges in emergency medicine.

The board held its first meeting in a new conference room adjacent to the hospital cafeteria. Dr. Laupus noted the occasion with a quote attributed to Confucius: New soft chairs make long meeting more comfortable.

The trustee education program was given by Nancy James of the hospital education department.

Honored guests for the evening were three hospital volunteers, Edythe Price, Duncan Fagundus and Ann Stalls. Ms. Price and Fagundus were recognized by Gov. Jim Hunt recently as Pitt County Volunteers of the Year Ms. Price in the senior citizen division; Fagundus in the youth division. Ms. Stalls, a past winner of this recognition, was a speaker for the governors presentation event

Four women received special mission awards Monday at the general meeting .of the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The awards, given for outstanding service for the church, were presented to Dr. Malene Grant Irons, Mrs. John S. King, Mrs. J.B. Newman and Mrs. Carrie Oakley.

The past presidents pin was presented to Mrs. Ed Clement.

Karen Winbon and Chris Holec, both members of the Jarvis Methodist Youth Fellowship, received mission certificates.

New members of UMW. were introduced by Mrs. Les Worthington, member chairperson. The Rev. Dan Earnhardt, representing Wesley Foundation, was presented proceeds from a UMW no-bake sale.

Mrs. M.W. Aldrigde, Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Robert E. Tripp gave testimonial talks.

A world thank-offering, which will provide extra money for the general mission program, concluded the meeting.

Braxton

Funeral services for Mr. Franklin D. Braxton will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Tberon Roun(jy. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Braxton, 45, died Monday in Hampton General Hospital, ^Hampton, Va. A Farmville-Bell Arthur area native, he had lived in Virginia since 1964 and was a civil service employee of the United States government. He was a member of the Hampton Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Buck Braxton; two daughters, Angela Jo and Tracy Dawn Braxton, both of the home, and three sisters, Mrs. Robert L, Moore of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Robert S. Darden of Ayden and Mrs. Robert Worthington of Newport News, Va..

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of his father-in-law, Dewey Lee Buck, Route 1, Box 288-A, Winterville.

Cemetery, Tarboro.

The Rev. Mr. Jones was a member of White Chapel Church and served as a deacon before becoming a minister.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Jones of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Charles of Baltimore; two sons, David Ray Jones of Tarboro and Edward Lee Monk Jones of Philadelphia; nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bettye Lue Cof-field of Bethel, and one

brother, Spencer W Jones Jr.ofConetoe.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Wliite Chapel Church. Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary is handling arrangements.

Molic

Mr. Walter Molic of 240 Windsor Road, Greenville, died Tuesday at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh. Funeral arrangements ^will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Pitt

PRINCEVILLE - The funeral service of Mr. Ernest Pitt, 74, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mount

Zion Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Pitt of the home; two daughters, Ms. Debra Denise Jones and Ms. Dorothy Gail Jones, both of Princeville; two sons. Spec. 4 Roland Howard of Fort Bragg and Donald Ray Jones of Princeville; five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Hill of Grimesland, and one brother. Jack Pitt of Tarboro.

The famy will receive friends in the chapel of Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

monofect.

449

Iqkt

Sole

Prtce

.500

Mfr

Mofl-m

Q49

Cott

After

Pebote^

Anniversary

FARMVILLE - Pastors anniversary services continue at Mount Moriah Holy Church, 1202 S. Main St., with the following speakers:

Tonight, the Rev. James Lewis and the choir and congregation of Antioch Holy Church in Bell Arthur; Thursday, the Rev. H.C. Mervin and the choir and congregation of Mount Zion Church in Williamston; Friday, the Rev. H E. McNair and the choir and congregation of Faith Tabernacle in Stantonsburg, ^and Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Robert Bullock and his choir and congregation.

Coles

GRIFTON - Mr. William Morgan Coles Jr., 67, died Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. MacNiel Grimes. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Coles was a World War II veteran and was an automobile mechanic.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ivor Phillips Coles of the home; three sons, Richard Coles of Shelby, Tech. Sgt. Michael Coles of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Platoon Sgt. James Coles of Minot, S.D.; five daughters, Mrs. Frances Odham and Mrs. Hazel Wood, both of Ayden, Mrs. Sarah Barber of Goldsboro, Miss Vera Coles of Jacksonville, Mrs. Roxie Houze of Newnan, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Frances Krause of Hartford, Conn., and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 p.m.

INSULIN SYRINGES

949

BOXOF100 icc or Icc PRICE AFTER REBATE

"No other discounts ovoit able in conjunction with this offer."

UUYINSUUN 6

U-100 ..

"No other discounts available in conjunction with this offer,"

AMERCAS FAMIY D(^ STORE

*Prescr^tion for Syringes necessary where required.

Sale Prices Good Thru Nov. 20,1982

EARTHQUAKE

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -A strong earthquake measuring 5.? on the Richter scale struck northwestern Greece early today, the Athens Seismological Institute said.

Jones

SPEED - The Rev. Clarence Jones died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at White Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Ricks. Burial will be in the East Lawn

MAKE US AN OFFER WE CANT REFUSE

Greenvilles Most Elegant Desk-An $8,500 Value

COECO of Greenville Is having the most unusual sale in their history. Its an auction sale, with the finest, most elegant executive desk in Greenville to be sold to the highest bidder in a sealed-bid sale.

The desk with matching credenza, is an Alex Stuart design from the beautiful Armada collection and has a retail value of $8,500.

See the desk at our Greenville office and make your bid. ^

Bids must be submitted by November 24th.

COECO reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.

CHOIR UNION The SCP Choir Union will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

MEETING The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a business meeting Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

CORNER OF PITT & GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Get That LOOK at

v2Price

J3EIIUU**'

Jlli#t-JUi!)

Our 44th

Year

Furniture, Inc.

401 West lOlh St.. Greenville 758-2513

FINAL SALE...WHEN THESE ARE GONE, THERE WILL BE NO MORE AT THESE PRICES

Thousands Of Famous Perfect Sleeper Signature Mattresses Were Sold With This Same Expensive Look-NOW Yours At Half The Price!

EXTRA FIRMNESS DELUXE QUILTING _ ^

SUPER VALUE FROM SERTA "

Serta Century Sleep Sets

ALL SIZES AAILABLE

Exclusive In This Area At Bostic Sugg

Twin Serta Century Mattress Size and Matching Box Spring

SALE

PRICE

Fuil Serta Century Mattress Size and Matching Box Spring

SALE

PRICE

$16990

I WW 2Pie

Sp1Q95

mm I W 2Pii

Piece Set

2 Piece Set

Queen Serta Century Mattress Size And Matching Box Spring...

SALE

PRICE

King Serta Century Mattress Size And Two Matching Box Springs

SALE

PRICE

S249 5339^0

3 Piece Set

Hervt a great

opportunity to anfoy a baautlfut naw Cantury

Solact aMlng m at monay aavlng prtMa. Wa hava. navar mada a battar bedding buy. Youll have the alaap of your Ilia on thla apaclally daalgnad mattraaa by Sarta. You ll raat on the aama axpanaiva Quality Cover that waa uaad on tht 1981 Partact Slaapar Signatura I that aold tw t17 aach placa. Thara'a 312 rm flaxibla aprtng ataal colla that give you aupport and comfort - luxurious foam and cotton fall upholatary ^ ontlnuout quming to Sarta-Foam - and a matching eoordlnrtad box ^ng - grid top conatruchon for extra firm Support. Hurry and make the baddltjg buy of a llfallma auppHaa are Hmdad comparabla bedding would coat much moral

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1982

VStrike Is Over, Play To Resume Sunday

NEW YORK (AP) - There will be football on Sunday. It may not be artistic, but it will be professional. The National Football League strike is over.

One simple question had to be answered Tuesday night: Did 1,500 football players want to play football, or did they want to stay on strike a 58th day - and perhaps the rest of the already fractured season to try and squeeze a few more dollars out of the owners?

We concluded, union chief Ed Garvey conceded, it was better to get on with the season and fight some of the fights later.

The unions executive commiUee voted to pass along

the owners offer to the 28 player representatives. The player reps then voted to accept it and pass it along to the 1,500 players, but without recommendation.

Training camps opened today.

They know it has been accepted by a majority of the reps and we felt it better not to prejudice their decision but to let them make their own decision on this major point in their lives, said Stan White of the Detroit Lions, a member of the unions executive' committee.

The strike, which lasted 57 days and cost owners and players upwards of $275 million in lost revenues and

wages, was the longest and most expensive in sports history, seven days longer and $125 million more expensive than baseballs strike last summer.

The result of the NFL strike is the shortest season in the leagues history, nine games. It took World War II for the league to cut its schedule to 10 games in the 1940s. And in the wake of the strike is the biggest playoff field, 16 of the 28 teams going beyond the regular season for a berth in Super Bowl XVII next Jan. 30.

Two weekends of games were played before the silence descended last Sept. 21. Six remain, plus one weekend to be made up from the eight that

were blitzed out of autumn. Then eight teams from each cppference will enter the playoffs.

There are, of course, formalities: The 28 club owners must ratify the agreement today; the striking players must do the same by secret ballot next Tuesday. And despite Garveys warning that We are not out of the woods yet. This thing is not yet over, it appears that most of the battles remaining will be fought between hashmarks and goalposts for pieces of turf and not over conference tables for percentages of this or millions of that.

Almost lost in the avalanche of numbers, - the unions

winning severance pay and bonuses and, of course, a wage scale is a provision that permits the union to act as the sole bargaining agent for all players but rookies.

It was a major, major step forward, Garvey said of that provision. It was one of the keys to the settlement. This is as important to us as the draft is to the league.

The draft will continue through 1992 instead of expiring, along with the rest of the agreement, in 1986. And. if the league chooses, it will be moved from the last days of April to the first day of February. And the United States Football League, which has yet to have a game, a

Wallace, Carr Named All-State

Donnie Wallace

...Named All-State

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Charlotte Independence quarterback Mark Maye, the sixth-ranked single-game passer in U.S. history, is a unanimous selection for this years Associated Press North Carolina prep football team announced today.

A panel of prep sportswriters across the state also made unanimous choices of offensive lineman Donnie Wallace of Roanoke, wide receiver James Brim of Mount Airy, linebacker John Phillips of Mitchell and defensive back William Humes of Erwin.

Joining Wallace on the offensive line are Shane Logan of East Forsyth, Peter Borton of Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, Joe Naron of Randleman, and Sandy Kea of Clinton.

Along with Maye in the backfield are Terry Paige of Whiteville, Statesvilles Marvin King and John Settle

of Rockingham County.

On the defensive line are L.C. Lynch of West Rowan, Lance Gray of Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, Noel McEachem and Frankie Carr of Greenville Rose. Also at linebacker are Scott Roberts of Asheville, Bruce Simpson of Jacksonville, and Statesvilles Vincent Smith.

Ashe Centrals Brad Lopp and Pine Forests Terry Crawford round out the defensive secondary.

South Mecklenburgs Brandon Baker, son of NASCAR racing driver Buddy Baker, is the teams punter.

Long before Independence lost to Asheville in the 4-A Division II playoffs last week. Maye had rolled up some impressive figures. In slightly more than two seasons, the 6-foot-4, 195-pounder accounted for more than 5,100 yards of offense and 57 touchdowns.

Maye completed 22 of 34 passes for 481 yards and four touchdowns, including the game-winning toss with 12 seconds left, in a 40-39 victory over West Mecklenburg. The performance moved him into sixth place among the nations all-time prep passers, replacing former Southern California and Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Haden.

Against South Mecklenburg, Maye threw for 459 yards and two touchdowns, another likely top 10 entry.

One of' Mayes favorite targets, Anthony Springs, was also selected for the team at the other wide receiver spot. He had 45 receptions for 935 yards.

Brim, who has seven interceptions as a defensive back, caught 43 passes for 770 yards and six touchdowns. Mt. Airy meets North Rowan Friday night in the second roiind of the N.C. High School

BERTIE

Falcons Feature'Defense That Has Allowed Just 43 Points In 11 Games This Season

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Bertie Senior High head coach Chip Williams says that with each passing week this year his Falcons have grown steadily - in maturity and knowledge of what their coach wants.

Nowhere is that more evident than on defense. At Bertie the name of Nthe game is defense.

Consider:

The Falcons have shut out six of their last seven foes. Only Washington has scored on the Falcons since the fifth game of the season.

The Falcons have surrendered only 43 points all season an average of just under four points per game.

We take pride in our defense. Our defense does an excellent job of keeping us in a game until we can score a few points, Williams said via a telephone interview earlier

this week.

Williams will be counting heavily on that stingy defense come iFriday evening when his Falcons entertain Ayden-Grifton in the round No. 2 of the Division 1 state 3-A high school playoffs.

Game time is 8 p.m.

"I feel like itll be a pretty close game, Williams said. I feel like theyll be some points scored but I think itll be close or at least I hope it is. Williams said he was impressed with the Chargers trio of running backs and with the A-G defense. Theyve got some good people, he said. Theyve got good size. Williams also disagreed with labeling A-G as an underdog. 1 dont see how they can be the underdog with their size, Williams said.

Both teams come into the game 10-1-0. The Chargers rallied to beat Havelock, 22-12, in their opening round game

last week. The Falcons had an easier time, routing Northampton West, 38-0.

Bertie finished tied with Washington and Tarboro for the Northeastern Conference, and was picked to be the leagues Division I repre-sentive in a unanimous vote by the league coaches who voted (coaches from the involved schools did not cast a ballot).

Tarboro received the Division II berth. Washington, which lost only once and was the only team to defeat the Falcons, Itayed home; which has since brought cries of protest from Washington.

WJien asked about the vote

(Please turn to page 19)

STIHL

Qrassand

BruBhjCutters

HENDRIX BARNHIU

752-4122

Sports Colendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Basketball Carleton at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

Liiesover XLM Whitewall

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

WRESTLING*

FRI. NOV. 19

8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

J.H. ROSE H.S. OYM

SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE JAYCEES

RICKY STEAMBOAT

AND ^ ^ _

JAY YOUNGBLOOD

VERSUS

DON KERNODLE SOT. SLAUGHTER

* 100,000** CHALUNOI MATCH SWIITBROWN y DORT

SUGAR . FUNK, JR.

JACK

BRISCO

RAUL

JONES

THE FABULOUS

MOOLAH

PENNY

MITCHELL

PLUS OTHER OUTSTANDING MATCHES

RIMALE ,

HREOTLEHS

"^TTvaiMoTlcCotsRCyBopSiiaMldlffS^^

Western Auto. Dickinson Ave.; Bobs TV and Appliance, Greenville & Ayden; Anthony Market, W. 5th St., Greenville PIggly Wiggly, Dickinson Ave.

Cr Best, Long Wfenrini i^HSteel Belted' Badiol

er XLM Whi

AVE 40%

Size P165/80R13

Lower rolling resistance than non-radials for fuel economy

Two steel belts and polyester cord body for extra strength

Wide tread for outstanding handling and traction

PHI BF Goodrich

Lifesaver XLM^HHh

SIZE

Trade-In

Price

40%

Off

YOUR

COST

F.E.T.

P19570R13

95.00

38.00

57.00

1.98

P17580R13

90.00

36.32

54.48

1,78

P18580R13

93.20

37.28

55.92

1.92

P18575R14

97.80

39.12

58.68

2.04

P19575R14

111.60

44.64

66.96

2.47

P215RL4

113.00

45.20

67.80

2.48

P20575R15

115.40

46.16

69.24

2.47

P21575R15

119.80

47.92

71.88

2.59

P22575R15

124.20

49.68

74.52

2.78

SbpSiT

TibTfiS

^Vwi

iel*"

Aiignmentj : ^ Special I

Drum Brake* or Disc * Reline

1488

Regular 79.00 Save 20.00

mod Amaric.n Cirs.

Four whool allgnmant oxlr jj!,'"*

, OthorSorvlcosAvdld>lo: lor.n .p^nlmonl

Br.ko., .hock.,"muttl.r.. o,

tk>n...to m.k. your rM. ooolh

' |S#rvlc# ExcollorKo

PGoodrich

Hoggins car care

Automotive

Excellerrce

Certified

756-5244

320 Wost Greenville Bivd Open Monday Thru Friday 8 00 A M 5 30 P M Saiufday I 00 AM-100 PM

WE OFFER BF Qoodtich

national FLEET

SERVICE

strike or a bargaining agreement, may find itself on the outside looking in while college players flock to the NFL, where the money will flow more freely.

The contract is worth about $1.6 billion over five years. $1.28 billion for 1983-86 plus $60 million in one-shot bonuses and about $240 million in previously negotiated salaries this year.

Here, essentially, is what the union won for itself:

A meaningful wage scale, one of the buzzword phrases which had owners clenching their fists and shouting No way! The minimum for rookies will be $30,000 this year, $40,000 the following two and

$50.000 the final two. The minimum rises $10,000 for each year of service to a maximum of $200,000. When the negotiations began last Feb. 16, the players sought a wage scale, based on a fixed percentage of the owners revenues. to run from $75,000 to. $600,000.

Bonuses this year ranging from $10,000 for rookies to $60,000 for fourth-year players and up. Garvey had called a similar offer nearly two. months ago an insult. The players had called it a bribe.

Severance pay for the first time in NFL history, ranging from $5,000 for second-year players to $140,000 for players of 12 years or more of service.

The players had wanted severance of $15,000 per year .

Here, essentially, is what the players failed to get;

A fixed percentage of the

(Please turn to page 22)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

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

Athletic Association 3-A playoffs.

Phillips has averaged 13 tackles per game and had a game high 19 tackles and 17 assists earlier this year. Humes accumulated 48 tackles and 36 assists, snatched seven interceptions and recovered two fumbles.

Paige, a 185-pound senior, missed the last game of the regular season, but still rushed for 1,588 yards. King scored 18 touchdowns and ran for 1,392 yards, giving him a career total of 3,282 yards and 174 points.

Settle established records in the Triad 3-A by rushing for 2,170 yards in 304 tries and 18 touchdowns. Against Northwest Guilford, he ran for 364 yards on 39 carries. The 5-11, 195-pound senior had 17 games of 100 yards or more, and seven performances of 200

(Please turn to page 22)

CUSTOM BUILT STORAGE BUILDINGS

Built On Cement Slab Or Portable

Call7S6-6T33

Or7S6-2181

Painted Color Of Your Choice

.will Impact completa brika syitam, In-Itlill thoat or 4 wbaals, or HO pads on | afronl, add fluid, blaod, ad|uat, and road Tchack. Additional parta, machining,

on set of 4

Save =64 to =148

Steel belted radial tires.

Save 30% when you buy our Mileagemaker" XP tires. With allseason tread design poly radial body, 2 steel belts.

Size

Also fits

Reg

Sale

P165/80R13 W W

AR78-13

78.00

54.00

P185 80R13 W W

85.00

59.00

P185/75R14 W W

CR78-14

92.00

64.00

P195 75R14 W W

D ER78-14

97.00

67.00

P205 75R14 W W

FR78-14

103.00

72.00

P215 75R14 W W

GR78-14

108.00

75.00

P225/75R14 W W

HR78-14

115.00

60.00

P205-75R15WW

FR78-15

105.00

73.00

P215/75R15 W'W

GR78-15

111.00

77.00

P225/75R15 W W

F JR78-15

117.00

81.00 ^

P235/75R15 W W

LR78-15

122.00

85.00

P155-80R12 B W

155R12

52.00

36.00

P155/80R13 B W

155R-13

64.00

44.00

P165/80R15 B W

165R-15

84.00

58.00

P165 '80R13 B W

AR78-13

74.00

51.00

P185'75R14 B W

CR78-14

88.00

61.00 i

Plus led. lax from i.3i to 2.13 ea. lire. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Mileagemaker XP-70

Size

Also (its

Reg

Sale

P185 70R13BW

P165 75R13+

82.00

57.00

P195/70R13BW

P175 75R13^t

85.00

59.00

P195 70R14BW

P185 75R14

90.00

63.00

P205;70R13WW

P185 75R13

96.00

67.00

P205/70R14WW

P185 75R14

103.00

72.00

P225/70R15WW

P205 75R15t

113.00

79.00

tAlso fits P165 80R13. t*Also (Its P175 80R13 Plus fed. tax (rom t.M to 2.79 each tire.

Save ^16 to ^26 p..

Scat Trac Super AF/X tires.

Sale S45 ea. R^g. $53, plus fed. tax. Size A70-13. Scat Trac Super AF/X has polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts for strength and durability. Raised outlined white letters.

Tire Size

Reg

Sale

A70-13

53.00

45.00

E70-14

61.00

52.00

F70-14

64.00

54.00

G 70-14

67.00

57,00

G70-15

69.00

59.00

H70-15

73.00

62.00

G60-14

76.00

65.00

G60-15

79.00

67.00

L60-15

88.00

75.00

Plus fed tax from 1.79 lo 3.43 each tire

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

^982 J C Penney Conipanj

Dale Murphy

A's Expected To Pick Boros

OAKLAND <AP) - Steve Boros, fotiowing a tough and popular act, is expected to be named manager of the Oakland As.

Roy Eisenhardt, the team president who was to introduce Billy .Martins successor at today's news conference, refused Tuesday to confirm that Boros was the man But Boros was released from a "managing job in the Puerto Rican winter league, and the teams general manager, Carlos Pieve, said Boros was en route to Oakland to sign on with the As.

The As also made a move Tuesday to improve the bullpen, one of its glaring weaknesses, by signing free-agent left-handed relief pitcher Tom Burgmeier to a . two-year contract.

This will send us into the winter baseball meetings with a strong hand, with balance to . our staff, said Eisenhardt,

The As, who won the Amer-, ican League West title in 1981 but skidded to a fifth-place finish this year, set attendance records both seasons, .Martin, hired by former team owner Charles 0. Finley in 1980, was given a longterm contract in 1981 and the phrase Billy Ball" was used in marketing the team.

Eisenhardt fired Martin four weeks ago, and it was disclosed later that there was a late-season dispute over Martins contract terms.

Atlanta's Murphy Named NL MVP

NEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Dale .Murphy, whose power-hilting and ability to drive in runs led the Atlanta Braves to a division title, today was named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player for 1982.

Murphy, one of two players named oh all 24 ballots, easily outdistanced St Louis Cardinals outfielder Lonnie Smith for the annual award given by the Baseball Writers Association of America, Murphy drew 14 first-place votes from the panel made up

of tw'O writers from each league city, along with ei^t seconds and one each for third and fourth for a total of 283 points in the balloting.

Smith, who received eight first-place votes, was a distant second with 218 points. The other two first place votes went to Cardinals relief pitcher Bruce Sutter, who received a vote from each panelist.

Murphy, 26, attributed the overall play of the Brave, winners of the NL West, with having a great deal to do with his performance. He raised his

1981 batting average by 34 points, to a solid .281, tied for the league lead in runs batted in with 109 and slammed 36 .home runs.

Id have to say that the main thing was that we were doing well as a team," Murphy said, and I think that really helps an individual perform. You know somethings on the line everytime you go out. As a result, you do better as individuals."

The 6-foot-5 .Murphy also showed a marked improvement as a centerfieldter in his

fifth major league season.

Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Pedro Guerrero, with 175 points, and Montreals Expos first baseman A1 Oliver with 174 finished third and^ fourth, respectively. Sutter was fifth with 134.

Murphy is the first Braves player to be named MVP since Hank Aaron, then of the Milwaukee Braves, in 1957. The only other Braves player to win in the 51-year history of the the award was Bob Elliott in 1947.

Murphy said last season was

one of his most enjoyable as a player after batting only ,247 in 1981.

The season was mostly fiin because I havent experienced anything like it in Atlanta.

Very Soon...

The holiJa\ .e.w>n will he here. So eome hv now .inJ sclelt 1 -et o| peri,on.ili:id grcerinfi lard- tri'm the liX'-

of heautiful Je.'ign. we otter. Or, let u. JfMun one tor vou.

RemcniK-r.u. tvr ,il! \oi,r holiJnv p.irtv iv munition printiitu m'fJ.

MPI MORN

752-5151 211 W 9fh Si Greenville, N C 27814

Clemson President Says Team Wont Go

Tigers' Bowl Hopes Fade Away

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemsons hopes of playing in a post-season bowl game have faded like a mirage and; ironically, the last football game the Tigers will play this year will be the Mirage Bowl with Wake Forest in Tokyo Nov. 27.

We want to go, we deserve to go, linebacker Danny Triplett said Tuesday just hours before university President Bill L. Atchley announced that Clemson - long under the shadow of an NCAA investigation of alleged recruiting violations - wouldnt be going to a bowl this time.

We deserve the opportunity to defend our national championship, Triplett said. The

Tigers may be 7-1-1 and ranked 10th, but they wont get that chance.

The decision virtually confirmed recent news reports that Clemsons football program will be placed on probation by either the National Collegiate Athletic Association or the Atlantic Coast Conference. The NCAA has been investigating Clemson" for more than a year and its Infractions Committee reportedly made a decision Oct. 31.

Atchley would not say when Clemson will again be eligible for a bowl.

He has tentatively scheduled a news conference Monday at the Clemson House to explain

his decision. He said Tuesday he could not address the situation immediately because we have certain obligations to meet with the NCAA and all the rest.

Harry Durham of the universitys news service said the news conference would involve a whole sequence of little things that we have to get cleared, with some individuals involved, and some individuals not involved who have to know about it.

We had really been looking at the situation regarding the bowls for a long time, but we finally decided early today not to accept any kind of bid, not to try to go any further with it and just rule ourselves out of

the bowl picture altogether, Atchley told The Greenville News.

The official release came at 4 p.m., giving Coach Danny Ford time to tell the players about the decision before afternoon practice.

Everybodys got ants in the pants about this whole thing, Ford said, but whats going to happen will happen. Im not going to say anything about it, because I told the players I would tell them first, and I dont want to be made out a liar.

The Tigers, 7-1-1, face cross-state rival South Carolina, a team that has struggled to a 4-6 record.

Presents

The Phantom Forecaster

Beat The Phantom Forecaster Contest Win $100

(Details Dec.

7 th Edition)

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

J.B.s Island Seafood The Sandwich Game PTA

The Nautilus Marshs Surf-n-Sea Pantana Bobs Tree House Subway

Tinder Box Krispy Kreme . Sharpe's Formal Wear University Book Exchange Book Barn

Sammys Country Cooking Varsity Barber Shop Hearts Delight Attic

H.L. Hodges Bonds Sporting Goods Overtons Archies Steaks Mr. Gattis

ECU's Harrison Signs First Recruit

Charlie Harrison, head basketball coach at East Carolina, announced yesterday the signing of his first recruit since becoming head coach. This also marked the first early commitment in the history of East Carolina.

William Grady, a 6-2, 170-pound big guard, of Eastside High School in Paterson, N.J., has signed both an East Carolina grant-in-aid and the national letter of intent. The signing comes within the November 10-17 early commitment date, a new rule with the NCAA.

William is the type young man that not only can play various roles on the basketball team, but will be a great asset off the court with his tremen

dous attitude, said Harrison. He is a very enthusiastic young man that has a way of being contagious.

Not only is William a fine basketball player, but hes also a fine student (3.0 average). He comes from a quality program and other players.out of Eastside had been successful in college.

Grady, who plays for Coach Dorn Pelosi, averaged 15.7 points per game as a junior, along with five rebounds per game. From the floor, Grady hit 53 percent, while shooting 77 percent from the line. Until a broken wrist slowed him, Grady averaged 27 points per game on a club that finished 19-8.

William has been a

2 Rampettes All-Big East

Two members of the Rose High School tennis team were selected to the 12-girl All-Big East Conference team by the leagues coaches.

Named to the list from Rose were Pauline Bearden and Marsha Tart, who played number one and two, respectively, in the singles.

Others selected include Suzanne Stott of Hunt; Karen Poole and Jackie Tolson of Northeastern; Susan Regan and Stacey Reed of Fike; Jarma Smith and Cindy Dawson of Kinston; Mandy Thayer and Leslie Lambeth of Rocky Mount; and Kay York of Northern Nash.

stabilizing force for our program for four years, said Pelosi, who also coached ECU assistant Tom Barrise. Hes a hard worker and we are all very happy to see he will have the opportunity to play major college basketball.

Coach Harrisons scheme is much like ours at Eastside, so the adjustment should be no problem for William. ,

During the second session of the Five Star Basketball Camp in Pittsburgh this summer, Grady was named to the all-star team after the week of play. He was also runner-up for the outstanding defensive player of the week award. For

Rachel

.Wahlen

200 Eastbrook Drive Suite B Greenvilie, N.C. 27834

Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747

UFEOF

VIRGINIA.

Harrison, the thing about Five-Star that stands out most, is that Grady won the Mr. Hustle Award.

An all-county performer as a junior, Grady was recruited by Barrise. The ca^r had narrowed his choices to Rutgers, Boston University and Northeastern before picking the Pirates.

This recruiting class is very important to me, Harrison added. William is the type kid who can recruit other players because of his personality and ability. Hes a good student who wants a good education,

IRA-Estate Planning LIf e-Hospital-Q roup Unlvorsal Life-Dlsability

TOYOTA TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA

AaiON 1 OLDS - TOYOTA

GET READY FOR WINTER!

155/80R13

$4195

S4495 $4795

^50 ...^53

235/75R15..........^56^^

PlusF.E.T. Of $1.44 To $2.89

165/80R13., 185/80R13.. 185/75R14., 195/75R14. 205/75R14. 215/75R14. 205/75R15. 215/75R15. 225/75R15.

'39.95

155/80R13

165/80R13..........-..'40'

185/80R13..... '44'

185/75R14.....V......'48'

195/75R14............'50'

205/75R14............'53'

215/75R14............'54'

205/75R15............'55'

215/75R15..... '56'

225/75R15.....:......'58'

235/75R15..... '59'

PlusF.E.T. Of $1.53 To $3.01

$2995

600-12,155/80013, 165/80B13

175/80013 ...........'32'

185/75014 .......... '34'

195/75014 ..... !'35*'

205/75014 ........'37'

215/75014 ...........'38'

225/75014 ...........'39'

600-15 ..... ...'34'

205/75B15............^38'

215/75B15............'39'

225/75B15............^4095

235/75B15............54*195

Plus F.E.T. Of $1.55 To $2.65

Wliitewall Retreads New Tire Gearantee

M5.95

A-13, B-15, G-13, G-14. D-14 600X15

E78-14 F78-14

H7M...........*23 5

F78-15.

^21

G78-15..........'23^' ^

H78-15.

,*23 2

L7M, *23 S

Exchange

mmm

CHECK

Check Battery ;

Check Hoses ;

Check Coolant ;

Check Heater Operation ; Check Oil

_Check Exhaust System Check Tires

Check Wipers

Check Lights !

Check Filters I

We Only Use Genuine ; Toyota Replacement Parts '

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A10% DISCOUNT ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS OR SERVICE

Windshield Wiper Blades $2.99 ea. Spark Plugs Air Filter Fuel Fitter 24 Month Battery Oil Change w/Filter

99<= ea. $4.99 ea. $2.99 ea. $39.95 ea. $9.95 e.

R-V Mud & Snow Raised White-

Letters Polyester Cord

1,-15 S7495

1M5 79

PlusF.E.T. Of $4.51 To $5.35

MKHEUN

All In Stock Tires

45%

Off

List

Mounted

FREE

Bridgestone

53995

155/80R12.

All Other Sizes Prices Comparatively Low

White Spoke Wheels

4fo7^99

15X7 Chrome Spoke

4..*149

No Seconds No Blems

Electronic Tune Up

*21.95.c

All Tires Mounted FREE

^ H.O. Shocks By Monroe

'9.95

Expires 90 Days From Receipt

THU COUPON oofs HOT mr ro the move oucounted fmts sHvtci

o'-

0^'

If It Rolls On A Wheel, We Sell It -FORLESS-

NEW

- ^yjO MANAGEMENT

py ^0^ *

1208 W. 15th St. Washington, N.C. 946-9161

Shop Hours Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

TOYOTA eaivc reallK service 8i parts

! SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

OPEN MON.,THURS.& FRI.-T1L9P.M.

jr ^ H Greenville Blvd. & Charles master charge Next To Pitt Plaza

L .........756-5823

5th & Market Washington. N.C. 946-9400

TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA - TOYOTA

A Wa a "a a a "a "a

Emory: Great Win For Program

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ed Emory feels like a great weight has been lifted off his shoulders and the shoulders of his East Carolina Pirates.

Saturday afternoon. East Carolina rallied to down W'illiam & Mary, 31-27, and insure the Pirates of their first winning season in the past three years - Emorys first.

It was.a great win for our program. Emory said yesterday at his weekly press conference. It was also a great win for me personally. I have never spent a more joyful, happy moment in the dressing room than I did at William & Mary on Saturday. Emory said that the Pirates apparently had to do it the East Carolina way the hard way cin struggling for the victory. "I think maybe we enjoyed winning it more because of that, he added.

But the coach felt that he could have found things a little easier. When I drove up on Friday night, it was raining. I got up early and walked around (the field) on Saturday, and it was a mess, I went back later, and it seemed like it was even

worse.

It seems like rainy days, and wet fields, and the wind always seem to favor the underdog. For an option football team like we are, the field conditions could not have been worse. It was especially bad for a kid like (Kevin) Ingram, wlio has such quick feet.

Several times, Ingram, along with other Pirate backs, slipped and fell while trying to plant his feet for a roll-out pass, or when trying to make a cut downfield on the option run, The Indians, which operate mostly out of the drop-back, had few problems of that kind.

Emory said the apparent ease with which the Pirates scored on their first possession made him wonder if ECU wasnt going to dominate the game. But William & Mary has a lot of pride and fought back I felt good when they missed that PAT (making it 21-20 for the Pirates), but I really got nervous when they scored on that sweep pass and then held us our next possession.

The Pirates however, came back to score on their next drive, taking the game for good.

I thought our offensive line played very, very well, Emory said. "(Earnest) Byner ran well,'and (fonyi Baker ran well when he was going north and south Ingram executed well, and I think that on a dry turf it wouldnt have been close at all, but thats my personal feeling.

Emory pointed to one offensive play that failed, when the Pirates went for fourth and one deep in Indian territory and

failed to pick up the needed yard. Probably we should have gone on for the field goal, but I felt we needed the touchdown. I didnt think they could stop us inside, but a guy came from the outside to make the play.

Defensively, Emory felt the Pirates played well but for two plays. One of those was in the third quarter, when the Indians pulled within one. We lost containment on that play. At first, too, I thought (Stan Yagiello) was over the (scrimmage) line when he threw it, but after looking at the films, it was a legal pass. He just threw it up for grabs and their guy beat Smokey Norris to the ball.

The other play came when the Indians used a halfback pass to score on a 55-yard play. Calvin Adams came up to cover the sweep and slipped down. 1 dont even think he saw the receiver go by him after he fell.

We didnt play the defensive game I felt we had to play, but it was still a good win. Now, the kids are highly motivated to be 74.

That could come Saturday when the Pirates close out the season against Temple in Philadelphia.

There was a sad note in the W&M game for the Pirates, however. Linebacker Kevin Banks suffered a ligament injury and underwent surgery Monday. He will, naturally, miss the final game of the season. Banks, who had been moved from outside to inside linebacker after a rash of injuries struck that position, had been the second leading tackier for the Pirates. He is the 12th linebacker to be forced off the field this year.

Weve been calling around to a number of schools to see how theyve been handling these injuries, Emory said. A lot of schools now, on the West Coast, have been using whats known as an Anderson brace on their knees. They use it for all their linemen and linebackers during practice and in games. We are looking at using it starting with spring practice.

Emory said Oregon State, one team using it, reported it hasnt had a surgical injury in the two years its used the device.

On a happier note, redshirt Steve Sellars, shot in the stomach several weeks ago by teammate Jeff Pegues in an accident, was released from the hospital yesterday, and is expected tobe ready to return to classes in about a week. He also is expected to be ready to continue his football career next fall with no problems.

Pegues, who was moved out of the athletic dorm, has been allowed to rejoin the team for practice sessions only. He did not make the trip to Williamsburg with the team, and Emory saic he doubted if he would play in the final game this Saturday.

Bertie Features Strong 'D'...

(Continued from page 17)

and the resulting outcry. W'illiams said: "I think weve got a good football team. We take pride in what we've done and Im very much pleased that the conference coaches voted unanimously that we represent the conference.

So far, the Falcons have represented the league in fine fashion. Bertie held Northampton West to 71 yards total offense as it recorded its fourth straight shutout They had unbelieveable size, said Williams, who then p'-oceeded to list a number of Northampton players and their sizes. They had a.tight end who was 6-2, 188, their right tackle was 64, 278 and their left tackle was 64, 245. Thats nothing new to us, though

Bertie fumbled on its first play, but the Falcon defense forced a fumble and recovered We werent able to put it ip then, but that set the tone for the game, Williams said.

The victory was the second of the year for Bertie over Northampton West. The Falcons rallied from a 14-0 deficit to defeat Northampton West. 22-14, in the second week of the season.

That win probably made our team, W'illiams said.

Williams said the Falcons fell behind early because, in part, he was playing some younger, more inexperienced players. At the beginning of the' season we were trying to get some players in so we woiiidnt have to a lot of kids going both ways, Williams said

The experiment was only partially successful as the Falcons have eight going both ways. Helping the Falcons some,, though, is that six of those eight split time at their defensive position.

The Falcons are not big -Bertie starts but one player over 200 pounds - but are said to be fast.

The Falcons, who run, among others, a 44 and a 6-2 defense, will start Greg Williams (5-10, 170) and Darryl Ruffin (5-7. 155) at defensive ends, Malcolm Hyman (5-10,200) and Guy Hayes (6-0, 174) at tackles and two of three players at guard; Elrod Morris (5-10, 190), Thomas RiddickM5-9,190) and Anthony Rascoe (5-10,185),

Willie Ryan (5-10, 190) and Calvin Holley (6-2, 180) will start at linebacker with Delano Jones (5-6, 150) seeing action, too.

Curtis Bond (5-8,0160) and Rav Felton '5-10, 160) will

start at cornerbacks and John Sessoms (6-2,195) at safety.

Asked how he would evaluate his defense, Williams said: The kids do a good job with their responsiblities. They know where theyre supposed to be and theyre there

I think (quickness)'may be the key (on defense) for us, he added And weve got good upper body strength.

Bertie, which runs a variety of sets on offense including split backs with a wing back, is averaging 28 points per game, which includes a 54-0 victory over Roanoke on Oct.

Ayden-Grifton opened the year with a come-from-behind 27-7 win over Roanoke, the two teams only common foe.

Leading Bertie is quarterback Chris Garmon, a 6-2, 188-pound senior who was all-conference a year ago as a junior.

Ryan and Hyman will alternate at fullback with Jones starting at tailback. At split end will be Vernon Speller (6^2, 156). Donnie Adams (6-1, 180) or Sessoms will start at tight end.

Up front, Morris and Rascoe will be, at tackle, Holley at center and Riddick and Gaylor Gilliam (6-2.175) at guards,

Garmon punts and is averaging around 35 yards a game. Ruffin kicks PATs and field goals and has hit four field goals this season, three from 30 yards or better. Further statistics were not available.

"Weve come on (on offense) as the years progressed, Williams said. We have added some things as the years gone along. We just like to open up the game and we

AYDEN-GRIFTON (10-1)

A'G 27 ................Roanoke 7

A-G 24.............. FarmvilleG

A-G 20............................N. Lenoir 0

A-G 8 ........ D.H.ConleyG

A-G 28................ ...C.B.Aycock8

A-G 21...........................G.Central 6

A-G 7........ ..................NorthPitt6

A-G 30.......... Lakewood 15

A-G 35...... S.Nash21

SW Edgecombe 14....................A-G 7

Division I Playoffs A-G 22..........................Havelock 12

Points For: 229; Points Against; 101.

BERTIE (10-1)

Bertie 49.....

...........East Northampton 6

Bertie 22.....

..........West Northampton 14

Bertie 7 ......

...............Tarboro6

Bertie 46......

.................Williamston 7

Bertie 15 .,...

.............Roanoke Rapids 0

Bertie 45.....

............ .... ..Roanoke0

Washington 10

.................... .Bertie 6

Bertie 21 .....

Bertie 37......

................... .Plymouth 0

Bertie 35......

......................Ahoskie 0

Division I Playoffs

Bertie 38.....

...........Northampton West 0

Points For; 311; Points Against: 43

know to be successful (in the playoffs) were going to have to throw the ball.

Weve been playing well and I just hope we can continue to.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES 100o Financing Available

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co

Boots

Tony Lama

Dan Post

Frye

Capczio

Texas

Acme

For Men & Women

Gotcha

Covered

HwvllN.;Ayden

Layawsy M. C.' Visa

Ideal XMas f resent

Buy 4 Cooper Pamnger TIret*

vacation in

3#:|-

sunny FLORIDA

COMPUMENTS

WHITE'S

TIRE

SERVICE

*Buy 4 Cooper Ufellner steel-belted redials or premium 78s, PRO 60 or 70 redials, PRO 60 or 70 belted, plus our related tlie services and well give you a FREE VACATION In sunny DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDAI This is over a $250 value, yours absolutely FREE! Keep the vacation yourself, or give It as a CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

Your accommodations are only a short distance from fun-filled DISNEY WORLDFloridas number 1 tourist attraction. Your FREE vacation Is good anytime before October 15,1983.

FREE Mounting

Bonus... On Your Cooper Tire Purchase

THIS OFFER ENTIUES YOU TO A VITALIZER OR A VACATION, BUT NOT BOTH

LIFELINER

Steel Belted Radial

P-MeWe

Size Equlv.

Reg. Excti. Pr.

Special

Sale

P165/80R13

AR78-13

$99.65

$52.32

P185/75R13

BR78-13

103.41

54.29

P185/75R14

DR78-14

110.26

57.89

P195/75R14

ER78-14

112.74

59.19

P205/75R14

FR78-14

117.10

61.48

P215/75R14

GR78-14

123.96

65.08

P225/75R14

HR78-14

131,44

69.01

P205/75R15

FR78-15

117,73

61.82

P215/75R15

6R78-15

124.61

65.42

P225/75R15

HR78-15

132.70

69.67

P225/75R15

JR78-15

132.70

69.67

P235/75R15

LR78-15

143.88

75.54

Plus F.E.T, $1.69 to $3.01. Ask about the tree of charge replacement limited warranty.

OuMn

Stn

P215/60R13

W3y6GR14

P245/60R14

P245/60R15

P255/60R15

P275/60R15

EquW.

CR60-13

FR60-14

6R60-14

GR60-15

HR60-15

LR60-15

PROeORadlali

ijMrs - High FedonnenM RmiM Reg. ^SmM Eich.Pr. mS

$11062 125.25 132.59 133 27

141.92

153.92

58,08 65.76 69 61 69 97 74.51 80.81

wm F.E.T. ta 20 W3.C

PRO N Belted

SIM

Rig.

Eteh. Ft.

S2-

A60-13

$67.07

$44 02

F60-14

78 82

51 72

G60-14

83.44

54,76

L60-14

96,02

63 01

G60-15

83.86

55.03

L60-15

96,85

63 56

PlutF

I T SJ or to .43

PRO 70 Belted

SIM

eJ^Ft.

A70-13

$62.50

$41.01

E70-14

70 72

46.41

F70-14

73.44

48,20

G70-14

77.74

51.02

G70-15

78.13

51 27

H70-15

83 22

54.61

FIimF.E.T. I1.7ttol2.r

PRO70Radial8 OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL

NMriO

Rag.

Eieh. Pr.

Am.

Equlv

P185/70R13 AR70-13 $100 47

P195/70R13 BR70-13 104 23

P205/70R13 CR70-13 106.97

P205/70R14 DR70-14 111.14

P205/70R14 ER70-14 11114

P215/70R14 FR70-14 113 67

P225/70R14 GR7-14 118 03

P235/70R14 HR70-14 24.97

P225/70R15 GR70-15 125 60

P235/70R15 HR70-15 133.75

Mua F.E.T, II .11 to S3.13

$52 75 54 72 56.16

58.35

58.35 59 68 61.97 65.61 65.94 70 22

Cooper)

V TIRES J

The Tire with 2 Names -Cooper on the outside and the name of the person that builds the tire on the Inside. That's Copper Quality!

UfellnBr Premium 78

SIM

Eld. Ft

A78-13

$56.34

$36.97

878-13

58.45

38 36

E78-14

63 71

41.81

F78-14

66 19

43 44

G78-14

70.06

45.98

H78-14

74.29

48.75

G78-15

70,40

46.20

H78-15

74,99

49.21

J7M5

78.85

51.74

L78-15

81.31

53.36

FMF.tT.|1.C7ton.N

not n Induitry itiodort.

Well even warehouse and install your tires anytime within the next 12 months during this limited time offer. Ask for full details!

3012 Memorial Drive Phone 355-2400

since f 95t

GREENVILLE NEAR PARKERS BAR-BE-OUE

OPEN MON-FRI. 7.30-5:30 OPEN SAT. 7:30-2:00

20-The DaUy Reflector, GrecnvUle. NC-Wednesday. November 17,1982

SCOREBOARDUVa No. 1; UNC Third

____Bowling___

HilJcrest Ladies

W L

Haddock Tires 29 11

Thorpe Music 28 12

HAWMe .27 13

Team 1 25 15

Peppis Pizza Den 234 164

Cliff s Seafood House 23 17

Merry Five 22 18

Team 2 .......21 19

T-Shirts Plus 20 20

I PC.C C .. 18 22

A Taste Of Honey 17 23

Arbys...........16 24

Bricks Clothing .....15 25

Daily Reflector.......13 27

Rollinr Pins........12 28

Tea... .<16 10', 29'j

High game and series, Nancy Tripp, 225,634

Monday Men's Handicap Williams TV 25 11

BAG Guns ......25 11

Moose 23 13

Charles Paint Co 23 13

Carolina Pride 23 13

Home Cleaners ,19 17

Clark Brbnch Realty 18 18

Executioners..........18 18

Pin Drifters 17 19

Troubles ......17 19

American Dreams 15 21

Pitt Memorial ........14 22

Pot Luck 14 22

Naturals 13 23

Enforcers.............12 24

Creative Expressions .12 24

High game, Orren Babcock, 228; high series, Billy Whitehurst, 624.

TANHFNANARA

/iicRE'e.:ipuRLUWCrt / AKlP IDRW'S MAIL,

K. COMMl5e.lOLlEl2.

Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WEU., 306.1 eEATC, 19606 A 9TATQMEK1T f tl M6PIA TUAT IT'6. lM6PPIW?liTC fiORtM6CX)MMl6IOlJE1?

OP SetBAU. TO BECOME , IkWOUVEP lMTi4l9CDMM0lJ labor pftPt/menHER.

WMJiJAiW airvtoUR tiMN9, MR.C0MMI6^I0N6R?

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Virpnia has been voted No. 1, Coach Terry Holland wants his Cavaliers to go out and prove it.

Virginia, which is led by 7-foot-4 All-American Ralph Sampson, landed 33 of 52 first-place votes Tuesday to gain the top ranking in The Associated Press preseason major college basketball poll. \

The Cavaliers begin play tonight in Richmond, Va. with an exhibition against the Soviet national team.

It is not earned, says Holland of the No. 1 spot. It is given and we have to prove we belong there. Possibly, it will push us to play better.

Virginia, 30-4 last season and co-winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season championship with North Carolina, was upset in the NCAA Mideast regionals last season by Alabama-Birmingham.

Our team will look a lot like last years, says Holland, who lost guard Jeff Jones from his starting team. ,

But it is the presence of the imposing Sampson, who spumed opportunities to turn pro after each of his first three seasons that makes Virginia the preseason choice.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press 19S2-3 preseason col leee poll, with first-place votes

in parentheses, last seasons records and

total

points Points based on

19-1I-17-16-15-14-13-12

ll-lO-M-7-6-54-3-2-1 1.Virginia (33) .. 2 Georgetown (5) 3.N. Carolina () 4 Kentucky (2) . S.Villanova (2).. 6< Memphis St

7.1ICLA.....

S.Louisvilledi..

9 Indiana

10 Oregon St

11 Iowa

12 Alabama

13 Tennessee

14 Houston.......

15.Mlssouri......

16 N C sute ..

17 Arkansas. . 18,Marquette 19'St John's, N Y

3IM

30-7 3^2

22-8 24-8

24-5 2U

23-10

19-10

25-5 21-8

24-7

20-10 2M 27-4 23-10 23- 23-9

_______________ . 21-9

20 Oklahoma 22 11

1,0

978

740

713

699

696

602

560

514

457

434

427

372

280

ISO

140

119

118

114

NY isles 13 6

Philadelphia 10 8

Washington 7 7

NY Rangers 7 10 Pittsburgh 5 11 New Jersey 3 12

NHL _________

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts

Martin To YanksAgain?

2 84 58

1 77 63

3 61 64

1 66 79

3 63 94

59 90

Montreal

Boston

(Juebee

Buffalo

Hartford

Adams Division 12 4 3 88 61

3 70 59

2 89 82

4 75 66

2 60 63

10 6 9. 7 7 7

5 10

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-6 Tornadoes 1 0 2 0-3

Strikers 0 0 0 0-fl

Goals: TKurt Leiberman, Leo Lee. Benny Adler

Cosmos 0 10 0-1

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Goals: C-David Ruiz

Aztecs V 112 1-5

Chiefs 0 10 0-1

Goals: A-Robin Joyner, Matthew Perry 3, Kevin Jordan; C Cliff Farrell

Grades 7-9 Rowdies 0 0 2 02

Cosmos 0 0 1 01

Goals: R-Travis King2; C-Tim Joyner

Minnesota Chicago St. Umis' Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference Norris

Division

7 1 84 70

5 76 58

1 72 79

5 58 66

- 4 51 88

Smytbe Dlvlah

9 8 4 98 88

1 72 55

3 70 71

3 88 89

3 70 66

12 10 2 8 II 4 7

3 12

9 5

Edmonton Winnipeg

Ixis Angeles 8 7

Calgary 8 9

Vancouver 7 10

Tuesday 's Gaines ,

Montreal 7, Hartford 1 Boston 7, (Juebec 4 Washingtons, Calgary 3 New York Islanders 4. Edmonton 2 St Louis 7, .New Jersey 2 M innesota 8, Los Angeles 3 i

Detroit 4, Vancouver 4, tie

Wednesday 's Games Toronto at New York Rangers Hartford at Pittsburgh

Buffalo at

's Gaines

^ __

Grimeslarid League Toyota East 26 43-69

Cougars .......40 2565

Leading scorers: TERobert Harris 22, Ricky Rountree 20; CBryan Tyson 16, Gregory Gatlin 17.

Winterville Ins.........18 43-61

Running Rebels........ 14 3448

Leading scorers: WIBernard Wilkes 16, Ben Daniels 14, Leon Boyd 10; RRJ Duncan 18, J. Nichols 9.

New Jersey at Chicago t Winnipeg TtiursoBj 8______

Boston at New York Islanders Calgary at Phiiadelpti BufTalo at Minnesota (Juehec at Montreal Delroit at Los Angeles

American Conference East

W L T Pet PF PA

2 0 0 I.OOO 69

NEW YORK (AP) Manager Billy Martin and New York Yankees principal owner George Steinbrenner will be reunited next season, according to a published report.

The New York Daily News reported in todays editions that Martin, who has twice managed the Yankees, has reached an agreement with the team although no contract has been signed.

The newspaper said that informed sources outside the Yankee organization said Martin will receive an estimated $500,000 per year, making him the highest-paid manager in baseball.

Efforts to reach Martin, his agent, Eddie Sapir, and Steinbrenner for confirmation were unsuccessful Tuesday night.

Martin, who would replace Clyde King as Yankee manager, led the Oakland As to the American League West championship in the strike-shortened 1981 season and won Manager of the Year honors with the As in both 1980 and 1981, the third and fourth times he won the award.

But the As finished fifth this year, 25 games behind first-place California, and Martin was fired on Oct. 20.

Steinbrenner has reportedly assured Martin an active role in the Yankees operation, the newspaper said.

Martin previously managed the Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers and Texas Rangers besides the Yankees and was fired each time, although he won division titles at Minnesota and Detroit. He was Manager of the Year at Texas in 1974 and New York in 1976.

Martin led the Yankees to the World Series in 1976, a world championship in 1977 and left under pressure at midseason in 1978, when they went on to beat the Dodgers again in the series with Bob Lemon as manager.

The following season, after the Yankees got off to a faltering start, Steinbrenner brou^t Martin back, but they finished far behind the Baltimore Orioles. When Martin punched marshmallow salesman Joe Cooper at a bar in Minnesota during the offseason, Steinbrenner let him go. i

Famous Pizza

HOT OVEN SUBS

321 East Tenth St.Greenville N.C.

Try Our Delicious

Spaghetti

Lasagne

Hamburgers

Plus...

DAILY SPECIALS

All

SMALLSUBS

Dine In Only

M.99

2 P.M. Til Closing

-HAPPY HOUR-

M.99m.45^

Pilcher

DINE IN

OR CALL FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY

758-5982 on 758-5616J

Miami Buffalo N Y Jets N England Baltimore

Pittsburg

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

L A Raiders San Diego Kansas City Denver Seattle

. . - 48

0 1,000 37 31

0 500 59 52

0 500 31 44

0 000 33 48

2 0 1 1 I I 0 2 Ontral 200 1.000 62

I 1 0

1 1 0

West

2 0 0

1 1 0

I 1 0

.500 47 32

.500 42 31

500 29 48

1 000 61 31

500 35 22

.500 28 26

.500 27 44

.000 28 44

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Division

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 8 1 .889 -

Boston 7 2 . 778 1

New Jersey 5 5 .500 31^

Washington 3 6 333 5

New York 3 7 . 300 5i

Central Division Detroit 7 3 700 -

Milwaukee 6 4 .600 1

Atlanta 4 5 .444

Indiana 4 5 , 444 2'/i

.Chicago 4 6 ,400 3

Cleveland I 7 .125 5

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DIvisiM San Antonio 6 4

Kansas City 4 3

National Conference East

Washington 2 0 0 1 000 58 47

Philly 1 1 0 500 58 58

Dallas 1 I 0 . 500 52 43

St. Louis I 1 0 500 28 31

N Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 33 43

Green Bay Detroit Minnesota Tpa Bay Chicago

Central

2 0 0 1.000 62 42

0 1.000 36 24

0 500 39 33

0 .000 23 38

0 .000 10 27

2 0 I 1

Dallas Denver Utah Houston

' Seattle Phoenix Los Angeles Portland Golden State San Diego

.600 -.571

.444 l>/i .400 2 .250 3

000 i'fi

Pacific Division

10 0 1.000 -

.818 1'^ .636 2''i! .455 5/s 444 5% .100 9

Tuesday's Gantes

New York 120, Houston 93 Milwaukee 115, Indiana 103 Kansas City 105, San Antonio 102 Chicago 125, Golden State 120 Phoenix 113, Los Angeles 105 Portland 106, AUanta 87 Denver 136, San Diego 130

Wednesday's Games Houston at Boston Golden State at Indiana Detroit at Philadelphia San Antonio at Washington Los Angeles at Dallas New Jersey at Utah Atlanta at ^ttle

Thursdays Game Milwaukee at New York Denver at Phoenix Cleveland at San Diego

N.C. Scoreboord

Womens Cdlege BasketbaU Elon 60, Wingate 50

Mens College Basketball

N Carolina-Ashevillel03, LeeColl.91 Elon 105, Wingate 89

2 2

West

Atlanta 1 1 0 500 30 52

N.Orleans 1- 1 0 500 17 21

San Fran 0 2 0 .000 38 47

L A. Rams 0 2 0 .000 37 54

Sunday's Games Baltimore at New York Jets Cincinnati at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago Kansas City at New Orleans Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta Miami at Buffalo

Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee New England at Cleveland < Pittsburgh at Houston Tampa Bay at Dallas San Francisco at St. Louis Seattle at Denver Washington at New York Giants Mondays Game San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders

Transactions

BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Phil Ntekro, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Dave Cowens, forward, on the injured list for five games.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Carlos Terry guard-forward. Placed Spencer Hayvvood, forward, on the injured reserve list.

FOOTBALL United States Football League USFL-Named Peter A Ruocco, Manager of licensing and broadcast,

COLLEGE OREGON-Extended the contract of Rich Brooks, head football coach for two years through 1986.

PACIFIC-Announced the resignation of Bob Toledo, head football coach. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF ST. LOUISAnnounced the resignation of Ken Henderson, head football coach.

Today Is Wednesday, And After Today There Are Only 3 Pays Left To Take Advantage Of This Incredible Offer......

Its very simple..

MICHELIN

Passenger tire at MIcheiins suggested exchange price plus our related tire services...

Get 1 Free

You Ar^esponaible For F.E.T. On All Tires During This Limited Time Offer.

MICHELIN

wmMBaaMRiuiiAU

^355-2400

3012 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE Momtoyfrloiy 7:30 m-S: pm Sat, 7:30 am-2 pm

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

ATARI SOFTWARE SAU

ADUHHOME(OMPU1ER PROMAMSinVOU PIAT ASHAROASHQUIIIORK.

Thanks to the ever-growing selection of ATARI software programs, o'wners of ATARI Home Computers can make sure they play as hard as they work.

Choose from nearly 40 different inexpensive, yet invaluable, ATARI programs including sophisticated business-related programs, languages, and the very latest in entertaining and challenging computer games.

Plus, theres no limit to what the future holds. Because the best minds at ATARI are working night and day on new software programs, all of which can be utilized with your ATARI 400 or 800 Home Computer.

So add to your ATARI program library today. Because no home computer should be all work and no play.

CWttJ atari INC Afl ri(hB tcwr.cd Sieck MW ivjdafck onl, fct K ATARI

AIARI

AIARI HOME COMPUTERS

Wvc Brought The Computer Age Home?

Ms. Jo McCall will be in our store Friday Nov. 19 from 4:00 PM till 8:00 PM and on Saturday Nov. 20th from 10:00 AM till 5:00 PM to demonstrate and discuss the application of Atari Home Computers for fun, educational and business uses. Stop by and see these new & practical items for home use. Special financing plans also available to those who qualify.

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

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvuie, N.C.Wednesday, November 17,198221

Copyrlflhf 1i82 Kroger Sav on Ouanuiy Righl , None Sold To Dealere

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Nov. 17, thru Sat., Nov. 20, 1982 in Greenville

ALWAYS WELCOME

Appliance

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items Is required to be readily available for sale In each Kroger ^v-on, except as'specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

600 Greenville Bivd -Greenville ,

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a m. to 9 p m

Look Your best for the Hoiidays!

V SAVE

-4

C-20-S

CLAiROL

CLAIROL 20

Instant Hairsetter I Inckxles 20 patented Kindness" rollers m 3 sizes' 6)umbo 10 large 4 small IE xclusive roller inner core for more gentle heat and more curling power

Ready dots indicate rollers are ready to use I.

Lightweight compact carrying case ^

Model C-20S

rui'\

$0^99

and

( riiorne styling t),m' '

( lip Release Button *

'. Aivel (curt r .ooi lii) a

(.onvriieiit rus n-sl

Mo.!,-I DC-3 .

04//tp/ aw/TwiRlr

sess

The Professional Style Curling Iron by Clairol

' I'.m! 'lis'' I ,lti, in uTi.i'v.ti ot n.iir lyjut

Reg.i

$6.99

PRESTO

4-QUART

* ALUMINUM CANNER AND'

Pressure Cooker

Norelco Speedrazor

ing

, of

tours of your face, for fast, close, comfortable shaves Self-fharpeniog rotary blades On/off switch, coil cord Flip top cleaning

NORELCOj

Chic

NORELCO HP/319 RECHARGEABLE

Hair Biower

SALE PRICE *12* lOOO

MFG REBATE

YOUR

FINAL COST

$0099

#01210

Reg.

$27.88

#01210 PRESTO 01250

6-Qt. Pressure Cooker

Reg.

$29.97

. I USTID

Rotatract Razor

$C^88

g Reg-

^ $59.97

Reg

$29.97

PRESTO FAMILY SIZE SNAP ON LID. STORES OIL

Fry Daddy

$2777

RECHARGEABLE FM AM RADIO WITH 3-WAY POWER Plays On:

7-2854

GE. We bring good things to life.

HOME Tl GO

Built-in

rechargeable batteries AC power cord Regular AA" batteries (not incl.)

Save on batteries' Nickel-Cadmium batteries are automatic-)\ recharged whenever AC ime cord is plugged m whether Vad'O-i?

-IS On or on I* Nicke.i-Cadmirn batteries are not charged radio piay> off requia'r AA batteries for backup Handsome br,qht-f rori t Stynng Thf, QF portable radio that s always -edy to entertain you

Reg.

$36.97

AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder-"

Reg. I I 27 SAVE

IvlQQfl*

$149.88

AT HOME otters excellent stereo sound with dual'wopter tweeter performance Jacks allow you to add auxiliary speakers and turntable

ON THE GO one piece unit withi.carry handle and battery ppwer makes it-easv to use as a portable

GE 60 n STVLE' COLLAPSIBLE CURLING BRUSH incb3)

Compact curling brush with collapsible barrel. Adds body and curl (or a natural look. Heats up \ fast less than 5 minutes!

SRACE SAVER

SALE PRICE LESS

MFG REBATE 2

YOUR FINAL COST

FORWMO)

Compact Clock Radio saves space on night tabie

Handsome GE FM/AM electronic digital takes Va less space than typical clock radio Deluxe features too Forward and Reverse time and alarm setting (Easy to set No need tg cycle full 24 hours )

Sleep switch, Snooz Alarm, power failure indicator Attractive, easy to read green electronic time display with adjustable brightness

TIME SET LOCK

WAKE TO MUSIC SNOOZ-ALARM

Record direct from Radio

GE. We bring good things

to life. 4

3-5240^^^

Silver & Black color

AM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder

Reg.

$36.88

$0088

W A 7-46S5

DIRECT "ON AIR RECORDING

BUILT IN

AC LINE CORD

Reg.^

$43.97

05420

Ecologirer

system

7305

Replacement

liltei

3325

THERES ONLY ONE AiR TREATMENT SYSTEM THAT EFFECTIVELY REMOVES HARMFUL GASES- PLUS ODORS, DUST, AND POLLEN.

ECOLOGIZER 2CX30

AIR TREATMENT SYSTEM

SALE PRICE

LESS MAIL-IN REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

19"

*5**

REPLACEMENT

Filter.....

(SPECIAL) OE ELECTRIC SLICING NHIFE

(BUS)

Compact, lightweight well balanced power handle for easy slicing at any angle. Durable stainless steel blades with serrated cutting edges.

SALE PRICE LESS

MFG REBATE

your final $4Q COST I b

$200

BE COFFEEMATIC II

DRIP COFFEEfflAKER

(Dcms)

For morning fresh coffee thats easy to make. Brews 2-10 cups of your favorite coffee. Counter-efficient, space-saving design.

SALE PRICE LESS

MFG REBATE

your FINAL COST

$1988

*400

GE FOOD PROCESSOR IR> 11

Slices, chops, shreds, grates, crumbs. Mixes yeast bread dough. 2-in-1 reversible Food Processor Disc. Stainless-steel serrated-edge knife blade. On/Off and Pulse-On switches.

SALE PRICE LESS

MFG REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

'42

TIMEX

ALARM

CLOCKS

W! 7 a

SAVE

$201 1

.']// 2

Model 7369-002 . Easy-to-read black numerals with sweep second hand

Reg.

$6.95

$^88

(Model 7371-202

. Easy-loread dial and hands SNOOZ-ALARM

Reg.

$8.98

Model 7413-403

Lighted dial with SNOOZ-ALARM

Simulated wcxxJgrain finish

Reg

$11.98

QSS

Vidal I

Sassoon ^ ^ Hair Blower

SALE PRICE LESS

MFG REBATE

YOUR FINAL COST

*11

$200

RIVAL 5-QT. REMOVABLE

Stoneware Slow Cooker

Reg.

$31.88

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Wednesday, November 17,1982

Players, G>aches Unsure What Games Will Be Like

By The Associated Press Blitzing defenses, simple offenses and plenty of pla-tooning can be expected when National Football League teams play for the first time in nine weeks next Sunday.

NFL players and coaches are relieved that the 57-day strike ended Tuesday, but they say they cant be sure what the remaining games will be like, especially in the beginning.

Im not sure of the caliber of game youre going to see, Pittsburgh Steelers defensive end Bob Kohrs said. It may be good, it may be great, it may be pathetic. Well see whos in shape.

Well be able to play, said San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana. 1 dont know how it will be, though. If I was running a defense, Id have it blitzing on every play. Coaches generally believe most of their players stayed in reasonably good shape by running during the strike layoff, but said that kind of conditioning is different from being ready for contact. ..

Its almost impossible for them to have maintained the conditioning they had prior to departing, Baltimore Coach Frank Kush said. You talk about contact conditioning. Theres no way they could have any of that. Its like shadow boxing.

Franco Harris, Pittsburgh Steelers running back, in ef

fect agreed with Kush when he said: Im ready to play and I want to play ... but its been a long time since Ive carried the ball and been hit."

Kush and Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil were both concerned with having their players ready in just four days.

I take great pride in what 1 do, Vermeil said. The way they play will be a reflection on me. Its hard to be what you were in four days. We cant play the kind of football that we were playing, but nobody can, so I guess were even.

Kush said it would take 10 or 12 days for the Colts to create some kind of semblance of an offense or defense. For some young teams like us, its going to be like kindergarten again.

Tom Landry, who oversees Dallas complex offensive and defensive schemes, was asked if the Cowboys would suffer from lack of timing, and he replied: Well have to keep it simple.

Echoing the same theme, Minnesota rookie Darrin Nelson said, I think the offense will be pretty simple going into the first couple of games.

I think youll see more platooning type stuff going on, Seattle receiver Steve Largent said. These are professional athletes. They do the best they can. But they are not going to be in the type of condition they would if theyd

been playing from the beginning.

Several players said the quality of play will improve each week.

1 dont think the caliber of play will be as good this time of year, Cleveland defensive end Keith Baldwin said. But by playoff time;'irshould be about the samV

"Obviously the first couple of weeks are going to be

Wallace, Carr AlLState...

sloppier, but after that I dont think anyone will tell the

difference, Dallas tight end Doug Cosbie said.

Offensive lineman Joe De-lamielleure said veterans like himself may play better than they would have with a 16-game season.

To be truthful, this is the best Ive ever felt at this time of year, Delamielleure said. Im always in better shape in the offseason because I have more time to run and lift weights. My football skills wont be where they should be right away, but I think in 10 days they will be.

As for this weeks practice, Seattle interim head coach Mike McCormack said, "Well try to make sure they dont have dead legs on Sunday. Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett siaid he plans to emphasize education and preparation for Sundays game against the Los Angeles Rams, rather than hard work.

I dont think I can work them that hard, Bennett said.

NFL To Resume Play...

NFL Settlement

NEW YORK (AP) - What the National Football League players sought before the strike and what they got In ma}or areas of the tentative collective bargaining agreement:

CONTRACT LENGTH. VALUE Sought: Four-year, tl .6 blUlon contract.

Got: Five-year, $1.6 billion package that includes a $60 million cash bonus plan lor 1982, ranging from $10,000 for rookies to $60,000 for players with at least four years erience

ht: A guarantee-from the owners to spend $325 million on player costs In 1982, $400 niUllon in 1983, $425 mUlion in 1984 and $4M million in 1985

Got: A guaranteed $60 mUlion cash bonus in 1982, $240 mUlion in 1983, $260 million in 1984, $290 million in 1985 and $320 mUlion in 1986. ,

WAGE SCALE

Sought: 55 percent of the owners' gross revenues and fixed salaries for all pliers, baserf solely on years of service, ranging from $75,000 for rookies to $600,000 for 16th-year players in 1982. Percentage-of-lhe-gross demand was later replaced by for 50 percent of NFL television rt

demand for 50 percent -----------------------------

reduced to $81,000 for 1982 rookies and $162,000 for five-year players, rising to $99,000

revenues, and wage-scale demand was

and $198,000, respectively, in 1985.

Got: A minimum " of service

$40,000 for rookies, increases by..... ,

17th-year player and repeats at $200,000 for the 18h year. In 1985 and 1986 it starts at 0,000 for rookfes and increases by $10,000 per year of service to a maximum of

$50,000 for rookfes and increases by $10,000 per year of service to a maximu $200,000 for a I6th-year veteran, and reasats at feoo.OOO for the 17th and I8th years PERFORMANCE, INCENTTVE BONUSES

ht: Guaranteed cash bonuses for performance and for such honors as selection toProBowl team.

Got: None.

SCHEDULE

Sought: A full 16-game schedule, with normal playoff formal.

Got: A nine-game schedule - the two games already played, the six games remaining on the schedule and one game to be made up from the eight games affected by the strike. Playoffs will involve 16 teams, eight from each conference.

Sought: Letting draft system expire after next collective bargaining agreement and keeping date nti then In late April or early May.

Got: Extension of the draft through 1992 and owners option to hold it as early as

Feb.l

EXCLUSIVITY

Sought: Elimination of a teams ability to reUin exclusive rights to a drafted player who opts to play elswehere.

Got: Expansion from two to four years of a teams exclusive right to deal with its draft choice

AGENTS

Sought: To become sole bargaining agent for all players.

Got: Right to approve all agenU for veterans alter expiration of their initial NFL contracts

SEVERANCE

Sought: $15,000 per year for each year of service.

Got: $5,000 lor second-year players, rising to a maxium of $140,000 for a veteran of 12 years or more

PLAYER REPS

i teams allegedly for union activities, is >^1 be

Sought: Reinstatement of player reps cut by___________ ,

Got: No reinstatement, but all roslered player reps will be protected through 1982 Fformer player reps Mike Kadlsh of Buffalo and Herb Orvis of Baltimore will receive the 1982 bonuses and the union will drop a National Labor Relations Board complaint charging the players former teams with cuttingthem for union activities.

Sought A freeze at 45 players plus four on injured reserve this year

A freeze at 45 players plus lour on injured reserve this year, with owners

Got:

allowed to reduce rosters to 40 In 1983

PLAYER COMPENSATION Sought: Elimination of compensation for players who become free agents and sign with other teams.

Got: A liberalized compensation system A team that loses a third-year player earning a minimum of $110,000 would receive one first-round draft choice as

compensation from the team signing the player Currently that player would have aft cholc

commanded two first-round draft choices.

(Continued from page 17)

gross. The players began their quest with banners proclaiming 55 percent. What they wound up with was about 46 percent of the leagues $3.5 billion projected revenues,

The elimination of free-agent compensation. They came away with a partial victory. It wont be so costly for a team to sign a free agent, a first-round pick being the most it can lose.

Obviously, it wasnt everything we wanted, said Jeff Van Note of the Atlanta Falcons, another member of the unions executive committee. There were some good things but it got to the point where the season was in jeopardy. I think all the players wanted to get back to work and it looks like we made the best possible deal.

The deal was helped along l)y informal mediator Paul Martha, a former player and now Pittsburgh lawyer and sports executive, and by Dan Rooney, the Pittsburgh Steelers owner who entered the talks in the final stages. They helped move along the negotiations, which had collapsed twice before. Even on the final day, snags developed which threatened to wreck the talks, and perhaps the season.

Now, the only question is, how will the players hold up?

SaRi^:iri:DiiiES SUPE DRT^^i^

Save25C

on any size Kleenex' SUPER DRY "diapers.

For prompt payment, serrd this coupon to; Kimberly-Clark Corporation. Bo* #2, Clinton, Iowa

rorprc ,. ________

,52734 For each coupon you accept as our agent, we will pay you face value plus It handling charge, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this coupon Any other use constitutes fraud Invoices showing purchases of sufficient stock tocover all coupons submitted must

be shown upon request Void where prohibited or restricted Your customer must pay any sales lax involved Offer good onlyin the U S Cash value 1 20 of 14 Registered trademark of Kimberly-Clark Corp. Neenah Wisconsin 54956 OFFER EXPIRES .JUNE :) IW.'i

Corp

LIMIT ON E COUPON PER PACKAGE

STORE COUPON

Chuck Smith wick

PMTHERS

(Continued from page 17)

yards and greater.

Lynch was credited with 90 tackles and 43 assists for Douglas Byrd, a quarterfinalist in the state 4-A playoffs. Gray has been a two-time all-conference selection, while McEachem has been part of a defense which has allowed just 153 yards per game.

Carr accumulated 34 sacks and is responsible for causing half of 488 yards in losses by Rose opponents.

Smith was a pre-season selection to Parade Magazines all-America squad, while Simpson averaged about eight solo tackles a game. Roberts not only had 142 tackles but 'rushed for almost 1,000 yards as Ashevilles fullback.

Lopp picked off six passes in the regular season, while Crawford had eight thefts and also returned a punt 45 yards for a touchdown.

Player of the year honors will be announced Thursday and the coach of the year selection will be released on Friday.

Gray. Fayetteville Douglas Byrd. 6^1, 215 Noel McEachem, Fayetteville F^ne Forest, 6-3. 210, Frankie Can. GreenvUIe Rose. 6-1. 87

HONORABLE MENTION

Linehackers

John Phillips. Mitchell, 6-5, 225. Scott Roberts, Asheville, 6-0. 200. Bruce Simpson, Jacksonville, 6-1. 195: Vincent Smith, Statesville, 6-1.195

Offense

Linemen ,

Kenny Wrenn. Roxboro Person, Neal Turlington. Fayetteville Terry Sanford, Robert Radford, Cape Fear. Jackie Wifkes.W Charlotte

Wide Receivers

Doug Green, Burlington WUliams, Roy Lee Sutton, Kinston. Tim Medley. Fayetteville 71st

Backs

William Humes, Erwin. 6-1, 185. Brad Lopp. Ashe Central, 6-2, 490. Terry Crawford. Fayetteville Pine Forest, 6-1. 175

Running Backs

Bobby Grumpier, Hobbton; Gregg Williams. Fayetteville 71st; Bubba Waters, Bath, Dennis Bradley. S Pitt. Edward Byers, Winston Salem Parkland. Herbert Harbison, Crest

Defense

Linemen

Quintn Klutz, Kannapolis Brown, Kerry Wilson. Kannapolis Brown. Mark Drag W Mecklenburg. Patrick Barlow. Lenoir Hibriten; Enc King, Havelock

Linebackers

Chuek Smithwick. Ayden-Grifton; Kevin. Hunt. Fairmont. Eric Smith, Favelteville Westover

Punter

Brandon Baker, S. Mecklenburg, 6-1, 175.

Quarterbacks

Mark Bishop. Richmond Co ; Keith Lawrence, .Statesville

Backs

Greg Thomas, Henderson Vance, Tony Goss, Kandleman

To bake your finest, use ourfinest! And save 15*!^!

Offenae

Linemen

Donnie Wallace, Roanoke. 6-3, 245,

Shane L^an, E. F^orsyth, 6-5, 265; Peter Borton, Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, 5-10, 205Joe Naron, Randleman. 6-2, 222:

syth,

Borton, F^ayettevUle Douglas Byrd, 5-10,

Sandy Kea, Clinton, 6-3,250

Quarterback

Mark Maye, Charlotte Independence, 6-4,195

Running Backs

Terry Paige, V^iteville, 6-0, 185,

Marvin King, SUtesville, 5-10, 162, John Settle, Rockingham, 5-11,195 Wide Receivers James Brim, Mt Airy. 6-3, 184, Anthony -Red" Springs, Charlotte Independence

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

MR. GROCER: Midsta^e Mills will redeem this coupon lor face value plus 5C for your handling if it is presented on the sale of a five-pound bag of Midstales Finest All-Purpose Flour at the regular price only Coupon may not be assigned Of transferred Void where prohibited taxed or restricted Cash value IS 1/lOth of K Coupon will not be honored it presented by outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our product or authorized by usto make redemption For coupon redemption mail to MIDSTATE MILLS COUPON REDEMPTION. PO BOX 349 NEWTON NC 28668 Offer limited to one coupon per purchase Offer expires December 31 1982

STORE COUPON (5 lb. Bag Only)

qfiiPf, r.ftA.,k

Midstate Mills. Inc 1982 Code

Dennis Bradley

Defense

Linemen

L C Lynch, W Rowan, 6-1, 235: Lance

IN CONCERT SATURDAY ... Myrna Summers, Grammy Award nominee gospel singer, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium. A number of other solpists and groups will also perform in the concert, q[)onsored by Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Advanced tickets are priced at $5 for adults, $3 for children under 12. All tickets at the door are priced at $7.

Myrna Summers In ECU Concert

Myrna Summers of Washington, D C,., a Grammy Award nominee, will be in concert at Wright Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. She will be accom-pani^ by the Refreshing Springs Mass Church Choir ofRiverdale, Md.

The concert will be sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at East Carolina University and by the Rev Milton D. Sutton.

Advance tickets are priced at S5 for adults, and $3 for children under 12. All tickets at the door will be priced at $7, Advance tickets may be purchased at the Record Bar

Two Collisions

Here Tuesday

An estimated $2,400 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 7:05 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard at the Greenville Square Mall entrance involving cars driven by Mary Watson Powers of 1303 Oakview Drive and Donna Redden Allen of Ayden.

Officers, who charged Ms. Allen with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Powers car and $250 to the Allen vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Viola Harris Brown of Route 4, Greenville, and John Elton Fleming of 2616 Cherokee Drive collided about 2:40 p.m. at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Cherokee Drive, resulting in an estimated $750 damage to the Brown car and $400 damage to the Fleming truck.

Police charged Ms. Brown with improj^r passing in connection with the mishap.

in Greenville or from any member of Omega Psi Phi by calling 752-6612 or 752-6631.

Ms. Summers is a song writer, arranger, director, composer and soloist. She is recipient of the Mahalia Jackson Award, presented at Madison Square Garden, and has received two awards from the Gospel Music Workshop of America - one for a No. 1 gospel record of the year, the other for her song, God Gave Me A Song, the number one composition of the year. She has also been named outstanding director of the year by Gospel-Arama magazine.

Also on the program with Ms. Summers will be Mr. Hammond, David L. Allen, and the Ambassador for Christ Choir. Organist Allen is also a writer-composer and has composed gospel music for artists such as Keith Pringles and Rev. James Cleveland.

Others to appear on the program include Anthony McGregor, songwriter and composer; Nancy B. Carree, TV hostess for Gospel Expo, Goldsboro; and the North Carolina State Gospel Choir.

Probing Theft And Break-In

Attorney Is Suspended For 12-Month Period

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina State Bar officials confirmed today that Greenville attorney Dallas McPherson has been suspended from practicing law in North Carolina for 12 months.

B.E. James, secretary of the N.C. State Bar, said the suspension was ordered after a complaint brought by the bar in August was heard by the bars Disciplinary Hearing Commission.

James, contacted by telephone at his office in Raleigh, declined to discuss the commissions finding of fact today.

However, the complaint against McPherson, who was admitted to the bar in September 1969, alleged that McPherson engaged in conduct constituting grounds for discipline under North Carolina General Statutes by:

Loaning a client $15,000 without full disclosure as to where the defendants and his clients interests differed...

Agreeing to represent

Chairman Of 'Smokeout'

JOAN BOUDREAUX

An estimated $101 worth of merchandise was taken from Pollards Grocery at 204 Wade St. here in a break-in Tuesday night, police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon said the break-in was discovered about 12:49 a.m. today. He said the thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking a window.

According to the chief, a quantity of ribeye steaks, turkey wings, fatback, a case of beans and five dozen eggs were reported taken.

The Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society has announced appointment of Joan Boudreaux as chairman of this years Great American Smokeout in the Greenville area.

Mrs. Boudreaux has been leading preparations for the day to encourage smokers to quit for 24 hours - Thursday of this week.

Mrs. Boudreaux is a volunteer member of the Eastern Lung Association and the Pitt County Cancer Society. She has aiso worked independently to provide quit-smoking information to individuals and to conduct a smoking withdrawal course. She is a member and Sunday School teacher in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints here and a member of the Sweet Adelines singing group.

She and her husband, Robert Boudreaux, have three children.

RECORD-BREAKER SALE!

Terrific Savings

on this quality

1 - heavy-duty

Mirlpool wasner

Wliilt qaaiitities last

318

Model

LB3000

Dryers, Refrigerators, Ranges, Dishwashers, Microwaves

All On Sale!

Bob's TV Offers Service On MOST TV And Appliance Factory Trained Service Dept. 90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

TV A appliance

108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-40Z1

3205SouthWemonal Of.. Greenville N C. Telephone 7564830

SALES A SERVICE

the client in a petition for bankruptcy at a time when the defendant (McPherson) was a creditor holding an unsecured note of the petitioner.

By failing to name himself as a creditor of the bankrupt at a time when the defendant was the payee of an unsecured note of his client ... (McPherson) engaged in conduct involving dishonesty, deceit, fraud, or misrepresentation, engaged in professionai conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice, and engaged' in professional conduct adversely reflecting upon his ability to practice iaw ..., the complaint aileged.

The complaint also alleged that McPherson, by using power of attorney when the defendant knew or should have known that the power of attorney had been revoked excecuted a deed to property owned by his former client and dep(ited the monies received ($5,000) ... in his personal checking account... (for his) personal benefjt to partially' satisfy an individual debt... The complaint concluded that McPherson, by receiving funds (from the deed transfer)... and using them for his personal benefit ... either cumulatively or alternatively, engaged in conduct involving fraud, deceit, dishonesty, or misrepresentation and engaged in professional conduct adversely reflecting on his fitness to practice law...

The alleged transaction involved in the bars complaint against McPherson occurred during the period from December 1975 through October 1980.

In his answer to the complaint, McPherson acknowledged making loans to his client and that the note (loan) was not included in the schedules of the bankruptcy petition... However, McPhersons answer said there had been full discussion between himself and his client about the note, and that in not listing himself as a creditor of the bankrupt when the bankruptcy petition was filed, the defendant did not

intentionally conceal or fail t( disclose that which was rEKjuiredbylaw...

In the answer McPherson aitso acknowledged using the piower of attorney to transfer the deeds and to receive the $fi,000, it being the defendants (McPhersons) belief and understanding that the use of the power of attorney to convey (the property ... had been expressly agreed upon by and between himself and his client, and that it was the defendants understanding that the proceeds of these sales were to be applied to the Indebtednesses that had previously been used for the benefit... of his client.

McPherson said it was not the defendant's intention to engage in any fraud, deceit, dishonesty or misrep-I'esentation, ot to engage in professional conduct which adversely reflected upon his fitness to practice or the legal profession in general, and that any and all financial transactions between the (defendant and (his client) 'ivere preceded by full and (Complete discussions.

State Bar representatives looted that McPhersons suspension, which may be appealed, will take effect 30 days after he is served with suspension notice.

GOOD NUTRITION NEVER TASTED BETTER

WITH

LUCITS' COUNTRY STYLE' FOODS.

NOW ENJOY OUR FREE CAN WFER.

Lucks^ Country Style Foods are made the old-fashioned way. Theyre delicious because they are slow-simmered in rich pork sauce till the pork flavor is in every bite. And they have great nutritional value too. Lucks Beans and Peas have more protein than rice or potatoes and theyre all natural. So get a free can of the good taste that s good for you.

Lucks Country Style Foods.

Country Style Foods

Arrested For False Pretense

Greenville police Tuesday arrested Doris Ann Williams Beasley, 37, of Route 1, Nags Head, on charges of obtaining property by false pretenses, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

According to Cannon, Mrs. Beasley allegedly obtained a $1,000 loan from Regional Acceptance Corp. at 2208 Dickinson Ave, by allegedly falsifying information on a credit application.

She was jailed under a $1,000 bond pending hearing of the case.

Having problems with do^ in your neighborhood? Call Animal Control at 752-3342.

BUY 3 GET 1 FREE

6112

ANY 15 OZ. LUCK'S*3EANS, PEAS OR GREENS, I

Consumer; This coupon is good only when the brand stylets) specified

are purchased and you pay applicable sales taxes Any other use constitutes Iraud LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Retailer:

INe will redeem coupon lor 60t plus 7c handling provided you . and your customers have complied with the terms oi the otter

Any other use constitutes traud Invoices proving purchase ot uffic..... ' '

sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown upon request Void if taxed, restricted, prohibited reproduced, or assigned, transferred or presented "by other than retailers ot our products Consumers must pay sales tax Cash value I'lQOC Mail coupons to American Home ^ods, PO Box R-7123, El Paso. TX 79975 Grocer; Fill m Normal Retail Price ol Can:__

6112

dftr expires August 31,1983.

Get together for something special.

Get this 30-cup percolator free from Maxwell House.

With other members of your community^or church group, collect 100 proofs* of purchase from bags and cans of Maxvvell House* Coffee. And we ll send you this percolator for your regular meetings.

For details, check the special displays in your local supermarket. Or use this convenient certificate.

Allow 6 to 8 wetks for proslng OSer good only In U S A., Puerto Rico and U.S. 'Government InatallaUons Offer void where taxed, restricted ot pfOhlbHedbylaw, c 1982 General Foods Corporatior

Send in 100 Proofs of Purchase.

TO; Maxwell House Percolator Offer PO Box6093, Kankakee, III 60902

Name.

Address...

Cify --

Stale -

Zip.

Prool ot purcnase is the UPC symbol jnil tbe { f Ujo Irom any *jieii House bay of a 2 inch square Irom a plastic lib on any sire can o( Maiveli House totlee Cerliticale must accompany request OFFtR EXPIPtS OCMBFR 31 1M3

Proposal Would Cut Number N.C. School Systems

RALEIGH. SC (AP) -Reducing the number of state-funded school systems from 143 to 100 and having the Legislature elect most of the state Board of Education are among the changes endorsed'by a legislative study committee

The proposals would mean each county in the state would be limited to just one school system. Thirty of North Carolinas 100 counties now have more than one system within their boundaries. One county. Robeson, has five.

The recommendations were included among numerous changes given

State Sees Job Training Role Grow

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Job Training Partnership Act, which replaces the CETA program next year, features fewer wages and benefits programs and places more emphasis on classroom and on-the-job training, a state official says.

Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, says the JTPA will put a greater burden on governors and the private sector to provide that job training.

Grimsley says JTPA offers the governor the opportunity for the first time to take the lead in a true statewide training program.

The act offers a great opportunity for business and government to work together to help solve the problems of high unemployment and a job market that is shifting rapidly to high technology, Grimsley said, at a meeting of the N.C. Employment and Training Association.

The JTPA replaces the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act when CETA expires Sept. 30,1983.

Unlike CETA, the JTPA will send job training funds directly to the governor for distribution, Grimsley said. Also, state officials will be responsible for monitoring, technical assistance, planning and reporting. Federal officials performed those tasks under CETA.

The act requires that 41 percent of the funds be spent on people 16-21 years old, with a strong emphasis on welfare recipients. Funds are earmarked for special programs for older workers, veterans and laid-off workers.

In the next few months, the NRCD will make recommendations to Gov. Jim Hunt for implementing the act in North Carolina, Grimsley said.

Hunt soon will announce the states employment and training policy, emphasizing that training and education programs should be conducted through existing institutions, Grimsley added.

Hunt will appoint a council to assess and coordinate training programs in the state, he said.

The council will recommend areas for the programs to serve, while a. private industry council would serve-counties not included in those areas.

Training institutions and the private sector will be designated service deliverers. The new law requires spending 70 percent of the acts funds for training and 15 percent for administrative costs and setting aside 8 percent for matching grants.

ServicesScheduied Thursday, Friday

Services will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Thursday and Friday.

Bishop J.B. Taylor and Coreys Chapel Church will render the serviceon Thursday while Dr. Ollie Harris and New Covenant Temple Holiness Church, Grifton, will conduct the service Fridaynight..

Sunday at 3:30 pm.' Eldress Gracie Dickerson of Mount Livingston Holiness Church, Selma, will lead a

service.

tentative approval Tuesday by the Select Committee on Education. The lO-member committee, led by Rep. Joseph L. Mavretic. D-Edgecombe, also tentatively approved five major policy statements on issues ranging from board membership to finance.

The panel voted 4-3 in a straw vote to recommend

reducing the number of public school systems and to encourage mergers of school systems.

Weve got an immediate (budget) crunch in 1983, Mavretic said. In a time of short resources ... do we have ways to be more efficient?

In a time of short resources, the question is, do

we have ways to be more efficient We really cant tap dance around the edge, he said.

But Rep. D R. Mauney Jr., D-Gaston, said consolidation of schools in his district has been disruptive and costly. Merging school system's would further isolate people from their schools, he said.

Changes in the composition

of the State Board of Education would require that an amendment to the state Constitution be passed by v|)ters.

, Of the boards current 13 members, 11 are appointed by the governor. The other two are the lieutenant governor and the state treasur

er.

Under the proposed

changes, two members would be appointed by the governor and 11 would be elected by the Legislature from candidates representing the states 11 congressional districts. The state treasurer and lieutenant governor would continue to serve.

The panel also recommended:

Consideration of block-grant appropriations to public school systems, rather than the current system of line-item budgeting.

Limiting the number of positions and the amount of money spent on administrative personnel by the Department of Public Instruction and the Comptrollers Office.

- Requiring the education committees to review public school laws to decide which ones should continue as statutes and which could be handled as regulations of the State Board of Education.

The recommendations will be given final consideration in December before being forwarded to the Legislature for its 1983 session.

BALLOONS

FOR THE KIDS!

FREE REFRESHMENTS

FOR EVERYONE!

WGOOPf

fvi

GRAND PRIZE

PORTABLE HEATER

(Valued at $184.00)

DRAWING TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 30,1982

No obligation, no purchase required, you do not have to be present to win.

GOODVEAR

PhiiTruli CailC

store Manager

Professional Auto Service

r;^>'"En9nre'TiiiiE

We'll install new plugs, ignition points and condenser; adfust caitxjretor; set point dwell and timmg; ac^t idle

BraRe-servicer

AVINGS^ POWER STREAI

$2495

A78X13

Biackwaii

POWER STREAK ^ - B7x13

S9795

Pius 1.42 F.E.T. SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES TOO!

Plus $1.53 F.E.T.

Front or RearDisc or Drum front

W*'H instan quMy disc pads or brake shoes: machina rotors or drums: mspact and repack inner & outer wheel bearings, flush and bleed hydraukc system: road test car Wa may decline to ,per-term partial brake lObs il H appears m our judgement that additional work is needed tor your brake system to woik property Addrtional parts extra, if needed Most American & impon cars. Extra $10 lor sami-meuilic pads.

REAR

> lbeSfliir

POWER STREAK Ctsx14

Includes lubrtcetion, up to S quarts of our brand 30W oN. Mvltigrads aed Bther canned oils eitra. Most Atnericsn and foreign cars.

$3295

Power STREAK

78x14

eltMw

UMmttne

power STRAk

F78X14

Pius $1.68 F.E.T.

Plus $1.80 F.E.T.

PtifS$2.12F.E.l

truira?ffsq

Radiator

Protection

$1488

Inspect entire cooling system Pressure test cooling system and radiator cap Inspect all hoses and tighten all

connections Inspect and adjust all belts Inspect radiator and water pump

Drain and refill radiator and cooling system with up to two gallons coolant/anti-freeze

For most U.S. cars, light trucks, and vans, many

..........imports Parts and additional

MILES, WHICHEVER services extra if needed. COMES FIRST.

WARRANTED6 MONTHS OR 6,900

TUHPUffEWIliP

MMEEL BALANCING

Theperfct five-gallon can for your Kero-Sun Portable Heater

Reduced

vitmtlon

Balanced wheels smooth your ride, help promote long, even treadwear.

QTY

Construction & Type

REQ.

PRICE

SALE

. i i

P15580R13

'Viva Radial Biackwaii

58.75

3488

i.iT

P17580R13

Viva Radial Blackwall

76.05

1.84 j

P17575R13

Pdysteel Radial Blackwall

78.55

1.73 (

P18580R13 Viva Radial BiackwaU

76.65

,..t'i

P18575R14

Viva Radial Biackwaii

82.50

1.93' i

P17570R13

Poiysteel Radial WhiteiMill

82.45

I.a.

P17575R14

Pdysteel Radial Blackwall

79.80

.1*

P1957IR14

Vhra Radial Biackwaii

88.35

KOODWt,

TIRE ^CEWTER

Owned I Operated by Wayne I. Trull, Inc

Family Home For Mentally Handicapped Belgians

By ROBERT WIELAARD Associated Press Writer GEEL, Belgium (AP) -For centuries, people in Geel have opened their homes to the mentally handicapped, giving them a unique alternative to confinement in institutions. The system is rooted in a legend of the Middle Ages.

Today, about 1,000 patients

live with foster families in this north Belgian town of 31,500. About 200 patients who cannot be placed in homes live at the State Psychiatric Hospital on the outskirts of town.

The foster family program offers a family life to patients who would otherwise spend years in a mental institution. And it offers pa

tients the opportunity to live and work with normal* people.

Scientists Involved in the program say integration in the Geel society avoids the institution syndrome that they maintain keeps patients from progressing because they live with others who have similar problems.

Geels foster family pro

gram offers patients a more human situation," says Eugeen Roosens, a sociologist at the University of Louvain and the author of a book about Geel.

According to Herman Matheussen, a Geel native who heads the psychiatric hospital, the foster family program benefits the people: of Geel too. They learn

from their childhood to be on familiar terms with mental patients in a natural

way.

He does not encourage visitors, maintaining that they disturb a town that has learned to live with mental patients.

The local community accepts and tolerates ... so-called aberrant forms of

human behavior, he says.

Geels foster family program is rooted in the legend of St. Dympna, which goes back to about 1250, and the demon cult of the Middle Ages. According to the legend, the demon figure was Dympnas father, an insane Irish king, who beheaded her in the year 600 in Geel to which she had fled after

refusing his incestuous advances.

In 1349, believers of the legend dug up the remains of someone they believed to be Dympna and placed them in a church that now bears her name

A hundred years later, pilgrims accompanied by mentally disturbed relatives began to travel to Geel in the

fPC4Ji

(ir> idl Clark

Ilf Managar

M wmtor

i.. . JJ

Buddy Guthrie

Service Manager Downtown Store

Raymond Mills

Auto Service Downtown Store

MiKe Drake Auto Service Downtown Store

Eugene Glover Tire Service Downtown Store

Wve^eeSffieoofsToTR?'*"*

NEW GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Your LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Tire and Appliance Dealer

(independently owned by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.) with great buys on quality merchandise such as

GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS GOODYEAR TIRES & AUTO SERVICE KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS SNAPPER LAWN EQUIPMENT SONY TV & STEREOS

All Sale Prices Also Good At GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER West End Shopping Center

WERE ALL

LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

2 cycles, including r, aannent prest , * 3wath/rlntetemptraturs ' ^combinstiont end cold water nnte

EL..

3-CYCLE

AUTOMATIC

DRYER

3 cycles including automatic ^rmanent

THREE

WAW/

lINK

TUiKMrufE

COMMATIOill

pressA kni ^ 4 heat selections * including no-heat

^ Porcelain enamql T drum

UPFKWr

UNTFUHI

298

Si.'*

HEAVY-DUTY

2-SPEED WASHER

3 cycles, including autometic permanent press & knits

3 water levei selections

3 variable wash/rinse temperature selections

COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN

Time Cooking with 25-minute ofSlfiNCO FOII limer | [y{ cooking

2 Power Levels PEMOfMMICE

Spacious 1.4 cu. DUAL

SOrftO

388

'it..

99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT

KER05UN

WE BRING COMPORT TO INNER SPACE

HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER

4 cycles including ^

permanent press/knits V M # JC

3 drying selections Ami m

Durable porcelain ,

enamel drum ^

NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR

IS cu. ft . with 4.58 cu. ft. tree^r

2 vegetable/fruit pans

Energy sever switch

M78

, SPACE SAVING 13.9 CU. FT ^ REFRIGERATOR

Side-hinged freezer door

3 full-width shelves.. chiller tray

2 Ice N trays

25* Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE

Early American stylmg cabinet constructed of genuine pine sotids wood composition board arid simulated wood accente

538

t * - S'-

SUNSTRAM*

MONITOR

coi

trnciENi

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Televisions Also

ON SALE!

EASY

CLEAN

COOKTOP

30" ELECTRIC RANGE

One 8" and three W Ult-lock" Calrod* surface units

Handy storage drewer

Porcelain enamel broiler pan with

BTUs '

Regular Price

SALE: PRICE

8,700

152.95

136.88

8,200

183.95

164.88

9,600

229.95

/ 205.88

13,100

239.95

214.88

19.500

_^264.95

. 237.88

WE SERVICE KERO-SUN HEATERS

1-----------

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

T*lphof>e756-S371 OpfHi Monday thru Friday tarn to8 poi Open Saturday t aafi to 1 pm

LOCATIONS

729 DiCKiNSON AVENUE .

Teiephona 7^-4417 Open Monday thru Friday 8 am to I pwi Open Saturday I am to 1 pm

SONY

AUTHORIZED DEALER

AND

seio

belief that the reman .is of Dympna possessed pow ers to heal mental defects which then were thought to be the work of the devil By 1449, a "sick roo.Ti was built near St D> mpnas church to houfie th.e "possessed or the soft headed when they did their penance over a nine-day peri od.

When the sic k room became too sn'iall * it became a habit to lodf'e pa tients with the townspeople. This was the beginning, of family care in Geel, according to Matheussen Through the years the system was i>erf ected.

New patie nts are observed at the hospi tal for periods of up to sever al i.nonths before being placed 'A'ith a family. During tlie observation period the i.iev;comers social skills are st ud ied.

"SometiMies people come here and as k us, Is it not dangerou-s i.o have people like that, walking around

freely, said Hugo van Rompae}/, t he mayor of Geel and a mcmloer of an advisory board of th e psychiatric hospital.

I alv/ay s assure them that the patients seldom have behavicra.l problems. he added.

Earl;/ i.n this century, patients 've re a cheap source of field lalx)r for the foster families.

Todaj', patients whose foster families have no work for thiern take part in a work theraip) program organized by th e psychiatric hospital.

Th e numbenof patients has decline;d in past decades, accordiing to Roosens book, from 3,738 in 1938 to the cur ref It 1,000.

T'hc: main causes are cram ped modern housing that limits family care and thie 1 ow daily base fee of 110 francs (just over $2) that a foistcr family gets for housing a patient.

The compensation the g'ov'ernment pays the foster f amilies are no longer realistic compensation for the ca re invested in the pa-tients, according to Roosens.

Cigarette Prices Rise

By The Associated Press

Four of the nations six major tobacco products companies are raising the price of their cigarettes by 2 cents to 4 cents per pack.

A pack of cigarettes generally costs 13 cents, or $1.30 a carton, more than in January.

The latest price increase, effective immediately, marks the foiirth boost this year for most of the cigarette makers.

Lorrillard and Philip Morris are raising the price of cigarettes by 4 cents a pack, Brown & Williamson cigarettes are going up 2 cents a pack and American' Brands is raising prices 3 cents per pack.

Prices of R.J. Reynolds/ Tobacco Co. cigarettes,* which were priced higher'^ than those of competitors, are remaining the same./ Efforts to reach spokesmen for Liggett & Myers were unsuccessful, /

In August, Reynolds raised the price of cigarettes 3 cents per pack, while competitors raised prices 2.8 cents per pack.

Last month, Reynolds raised prices 4 cents to soften the blow of the 8-cent-per-pack increase in the federal excise tax effective Jan. 1 and to garner extra funds for a promotional campaign aimed at keeping sales stable in the face of doubling federal taxes.

Pediatrician

Recertified

The American Board of Pediatrics has announced that Dr Theodore Kushnick has met the requirements for recertification in general comprehensive pediatrics.

Dr. Kushnick, a graduate of Harvard University School of Medicine, is director of the ECU Development Evaluation Clinic and the Human Genetics Unit of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He was first certified by the board following graduate training in pediatrics and the successful completion of the boards certification process._^:

26- The Di tUy Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday, November 17,1982

FOOTBALL ACTION? Film stars, from left, Robert Wagner, Dean Martin, Bob ITope and Robert Preston ham it up during the taping of a foot baill sketch for Hopes up-coming TV

special at the NBC-TV studios this week in Burbank, Calif. The specif, Bob Hopes Pink PantherThanksgiving Gala", wRl airo^unday, November21. (APLaserphoto)

Documentaries Feature PBS Off erin gs On ^onight's TV

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A pumpkin, standing in for a human head, is shredded by exploding glass. A leg of lamb is burnt to a crisp. Faces are charred beyond recognition.

Theres nothing namby-pamby about the way British television portrays the effects of nuclear war in Nuclear War: A Guide to

Armag^don, a BBC import on public television tonight.

The ^disclaimer at the beginning of the broadcast -Decide now who should or shouldnt watch should not be regarded in the same way American television warns about movies for mature audiences. It is not in idle advisory.

American audiences have come to expect sober, even-handed documentaries al>out nuclear war. Earlier (this year, NBC talked about the "effects of a nuclear e xplosion over Chicago. The BiBC shows it. In detail.

This is a film about facts which make no political poiint, says narrator Ludovic Kennedy, but dont believe it. Although politi-

PLAYHOUSE

IN DOOR THEATRE

a (HHMWMtOfQrMnvUI* ^

0 <0n U.S.2M(FimivUleHwy) ^

ENDS TONIGHT

iU YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 6:00 5:45

cians arent on the program, an anti-nuclear point of view is clear.

A Guide to Armageddon is a powerful and jarring portrait, designed to agitate viewers. Some, however, will say it crosses the borders of good taste.

The premise is that a one-megaton bomb has been detonated over St. Pauls Cathedral in London. Can residents of the immediate area survive? Would they want to?

The documentary begins with images of lithe dancers in tights and leotards as they stretch and warm up. The human body is a fragile thing, Kennedy says. The next 30 minutes illustrate humanitys mismatch against the blast, the heat and the radiation from an atomic bomb.

As harsh statistics about anticipated casualties are read aloud dispassionately, pictures graphically show the potential human devastation.

As the effect of the bomb moves further from the explosion, where death seems a certainty, the survivors are likely to suffer fractured bones. X-rays are shown.

Winds, at 2,000 mph, will wreak havoc. Flying glass slices through the pumpkin, with an old womans face superimposed.

In the most stomach-wrenching sequences, make-up is used to indicate how faces would look after the searing heat of the blast.

The segments on how peo

ple should try to prepare for a nuclear attack take on the absurd air of a Monty Python skit. For example, residents within a certain range of the blast who follow the instructions of the British government could survive for 17 seconds, the broadcast says.

And one more thought: How would they know it was safe to come out?

Offers Songs In Sign Language

ECU News Bureau

A program of popular songs interpreted into sign languge will be presented at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. tonight in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

Performes are members of Fantasy, a group of staff and student interpreters from the ECU program for hearing-impaired students. Their program will include Top 40 and Broadway show tunes and is designed for hearing-impaired persons, those interested in sign language, and anyone who enjoys music.

Tickets, at the door, are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. Children under six will be admitted free.

Funds raised from ticket sales will be used to support the activities of the ECU Sign Language Club. Previous club projects have included purchase of telecaption de coders and teletypewriters for the Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf, and assistance to the N.C. Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf.

CBS Again Chalks Up A Victory In Ratings

Carolina Grill

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A strong charge by The Blue and the Gray, a CBS mini-series on the Civil War, helped give the network 4nother television ratings victory for the week ended Nov. 14.

The opening episode Sunday of the eight-hour, three-part historical drama placed second in the ratings compiled by the A C. Nielsen Co. CBS 60 Minutes was the No. 1 show, the third time in three weeks that the magazine show finished on top.

The Blue and the Gray was in direct competition with ABCs showing of the movie Superman, which was No. 18, and NBCs movie The Blue Lagoon, which was No. 22. It indicates that the Civil War still has a strong pull on Americas attention. CBS also has a long-term commitment to

TV Log

For comploto TV programming In-lomMtlon, consult your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy RoHoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild *7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 5:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 Price Is 12:00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gul(^ng 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simon 8. ; 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FacfsofLlfe 9:30 FamilyTles-10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonighf 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News THURSDAY 5:30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

9:00 MuppetS 9:30 All In The 10:00 Diff. Stokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 11

7:00 3's Company 12 7:30 Alice 12

8:00 Gold Monkey 1 9:00 Fall Guy 2 10:00 Dynasty I 11:00 Action News 4 11:30 ABC News 4 12:00 Movie 5

2:00 Early Edition 6

THURSDAY *

5:00 AG Day 7 5:30 J. Swaggart 7 6:00 News 8

7:00 Good Morning 8 6:25 Action News 9 6:55 Action News 9 7:25 Action News 10 8:25 Action News H 9:00 Phil Donahue U 10:00 Romance 12 10:30 Laverne, 2

00 Love Boat 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life

00 Gen. Hospital Carni

:00 Carnival :30 BJ/LOBO .30 People's :00 Action News :30 World News :00 3's Company :30 Alice :00 Joanie Loves :30 Star of the :00 TooClose :30 It Takes Two :00 20/20 .00 Actions News :30 Nightllne , :00 Movie :00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 NC Meeting 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Survival 10:00 Nuclear War 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen THURSDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong I 9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Tip Top Ten 10:10 Jobs 10:30 Trade-Offs 10:50 Parlez-Mol 11:00 Music 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 11:50 Readalong2

7:00-9:15

STARTS TRIDAY!

PLin

Wkm

CUKK4MI4SICIMI4 |

ri411 1

Thursday Night Delight

Steak And Brew

Get A One Pound U.S.D.A New York Strip Steak. Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only $8.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For $8.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

show (jone With the Wind, which has drawn high ratings in previous showings.

CBS was finished first for the week with a rating of 18.9. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute 18.9 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to CBS. ABC was second with 18.0 and NBC was third with 14.2.

Other programs at the top were the prime-time soap operas, ABCs Dynasty, in third place, and CBS Dallas, in fourth, and the ABC comedy Threes Company in fifth place.

CBS had six of the first 10 shows and ABC had the other four. NBC missed the top 20 altogether, with its highest-rated show, Facts of Life, placing 21st.

The next h^f of the Top 10 was the C!BS comedy M-A-S-H; ABCs 9-to-5, adapted from the hit movie; Magnum, P.I., the lighthearted CBS detective show set in Hawaii; ABCs com-edy-adventure The Fall Guy; and a rerun on CBS of' the theatrical film Private Benjamin, which inspired the CBS series.

Among the five lowest-rated shows, three are being taken off the schedule. They are ABCs The Quest and Greatest American Hero,, and CBS Tuckers Witch.

Here are the Top 10: 60 Minutes, a rating of 30.4 or 25.3 million households, CBS; The Blue and the Gray, Part I, 26.9 or 22,4 million, CBS; Dynasty, 25.8 or 21.4 million, ABC; Dallas. 24.7 or 20.5 million, CBS; Threes Company, 23.8 or 19.8 million, ABC; M-A-S-H, 22.9 or 19.0 million, CBS; 9-to-5, 22.1 or 18.4 million, ABC; Magnum, P.I., 21.9 or 18.2 million, CBS; The Fall Guy, 21.2 or 17.6 million, ABC; CBS Special Movie, Private Benjamin, 20.6 or 17.1 million. CBS.

Sausage t Egg Sandwich.... 99^ Baconifgg Sandwich 99

Ham 4 Egg Sandwich........99

Corner of 9th & Dickinson 752-1188

1:20 the

NINJA

strikes

g-jo BACK R

3 OARY COLEMAN

5 JIMMY THE 7 KID PQ

1:10

' THE 3:10 SENIOR 5:10 SNATCH R T=10 0:10

B6AS1fflkSTCR|

first show everyday ^^ooj^io(PQ)_^;:

** '' i !M / M ' II mill

40W!

SYLVESTER STALLONE

HRST BLOOD

ITT.PLAZA

TIME

BANDITS

r--

Bis'fe

RIBS AND CHICKEN

Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window

-SPECIAL-

Rib Dinner

With Fries, Slaw, Biscuit or Hushpuppies.........

Fish Dinner

With Fries, Slaw, Biscuit or Hushpuppies........

$2?9

$-|99

MON.-FRI. NOV. 15-19 11 A.M. TIL9P.M.

FOR DESSERT

Homemade Apple Jacks & Homemade Bread Pudding 1011 Charles Street - 752-1373 -1 Block From Campus

12:00 19th Cent. 12:30 Read It 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Self Inc.

2:00 3 2-1 Contact 2:30 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed. Dev, 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B. Journal 8:00 Previews 8:30 W. America 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

0 LASAGNA

ON THURSDAY

FROM PIZZA INN

Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Best!

I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89

I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY............

I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.

99*i

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

If you try our great Lasagna once, were sure you will come again for more and more...

Pizza ixm:

^%ugst(^^oiof thefUgngsyetflove.

264 Bypass East Ph. 758-6267

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30pm

py mon.-fri.

Starring GREGORY PECK, sYaCY KEACH and JOHN HAMMOND

A CBS TELEVISION READING PROGRAM EVENT ,

8pm

A CBS SPECIAL MOVIE PRESEHTADON

GREAT MOMENn ON CBS

NNCT-TV 9 GREENVILLE

COUNT ON WNCT-TV NEWS TONIGHT AT ELEVEN

Americans Are Flying Home After Prisoner-Swap

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Three homeward-bound Americans arrived on a night flight from Africa today after Marxist Angola released the two mercenaries and pilot from prison in exchange for three Soviet soldiers and 94 Angolan fighters.

As part of the swap, anti-Marxist Angolan rebels released an archbishop, a French nun and a Dutch priest, the International Red Cross announced today in Geneva. The Red Cross helped negotiate the complicated exchange.

An official of the U.S. Embassy here met the Americans when they arrived at Charles DeGaulle Airport at 6:10 a.m. (12:10 a.m. EST) aboard a commercial flight from Zambia. They remained in the airports transit area and did not pass through customs.

"They will be inaccessible during their brief stopover in Paris, an embassy spokesman said. "That is the wish of the embassy and the

French government. The feeling was that whatever statements they may want to make should be made on U.S. soil.

The men were due to arrive at Kennedy Airport in New York at 2:05 p.m. EST aboard a TWA flight from Paris.

Mercenaries Gary Acker, 28, of Sacramento, Calif., and Argentine-born Gustavo Grillo, 36, of Jersey City, N.J., had been imprisoned since their capture in the 1975-76 Angolan civil war.

Geoffrey Tyler, 32, of Lakeland, Fla., was arrested in 1981 after a forced landing in a light plane he was delivering to a customer.

International Red Cross spokesman Nicholas Sommer said that Msgr. Alexandre dos Nascimento was freed by Angolan rebels "somewhere in Angola on Tuesday and taken to the South African capital of Pretoria, where he spent the night in the care of a Red Cross delegate.

Sommer said the archbishop, whose capture prompted

a personal appeal from Pope John Paul II, "wants to go to Rome, so hell go to Rome as soon as he can or wants to.

Released with dos Nascimento were a French nun. Sister Maria Philomena, and a Dutch priest, the Rev. Martin van Kooveijk, who were also taken to Pretoria and placed in the care of their embassies, Sommer said.

He said he had no details about the condition of the released clergymen.

One U.S. official said Washington is hopeful that the successful swap will help negotiations over indei^n-dence for South-West Africa, or Namibia, since many of the same parties are directly involved.

In the American capital, one U.S. official said privately, "Were very, very pleased about this. Weve worked on it for more than a year.

Tylers mother, Marjorie Tyler, of Seabrook, Md., said her son had written that he was generally treated well but "his diet was mostly

rice.

She said she sent vitamins, clothes, protein bars, books, a chess set and cigarettes through the Italian Embassy for Tyler to use for barter.

In one letter, Tyler told his mother: As someone once said, when you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on.

In Sacramento, Ackers mother, Joyce Acker, said.

"I feel wonderful, just wonderful. I cant really believe it. It just doesnt seem possible.

Her son, an ex-Marine, had been sentenced to 16 years in prison. She said he had responded to a'newspaper ad in February 1976 for some men to go over and fight in Angola.

Acker entered Angola the following month but was

New Warning On Dangers Of A Toy

ilW

a iiwh

RESTAURANT

GRAND OPENING

Special:

Free Chicken Salad With Purchase Of Lunch Or Dinner Mandarin Szechaun & American Mixed Drinks, Beer & Wine Open Sun.'Thurs.; 11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Fri.&Sat.; 11:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

1112 Dickinson Avenue

752-9727

Take Out Orders Available

WASHINGTON (AP) -The importer of stuffed animal mobiles that were recalled because of their strangulation hazard three years ago is renewing efforts to recall the potentially dangerous toys.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission sajd Tuesday that as many as 180,000 of the colorful mobiles may still be in use across the country.

The importer of the toys, R, Dakin & Co., is offering a full refund for the toys when they are returned. Consumers who wish to keep them are advised to cut off the three elastic strings suspending the toy and contact the company.

A 1982 CPSC survey analysis the first of its kind -indicated that a majority of the Dakin customers contacted said they were unaware that the toys had been recalled. Some people were still using it in a manner that endangered their children, the commission said.

More than 400,000 the toys made in South Korea were said to be involved when Dakin began its voluntary recall in 1979-80 of six models designed to be suspended by three elastic cords.

The six are; Hummbug Bee, Model 34-3645; Embo Elephant, Model 34-1972; Jolly Polly Parrot, Model 34-3462; Stanley Stork, Model 34-3653; Lucky Ladybug, Model 34-3662; and Duckswoop, Model 34-3666.

Each toy is covered with plush fabric and contains a

musical chime device. The R Dakin & Co. name appears on a tag sewn on each animal.

Consumers may receive a full refund of the retail purchase price and reimbursement for postage by sending the animals to R. Dakin & Co., 499 Point San Bruno Blvd., South San Francisco, Calif., 94080.

People who want to keep the toys should cut off the three elastic cords and phone Dakin, toll-free, at 800-227-6598. In California, the number is 800-632-2179.

Publishing In N.C. Is Begun

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Wall Street Journal has begun publishing in its $11 million printing plant in Charlottes University Research Park, the newspaper said Monday.

Jim Fusilli, corporate relations associate at Dow Jones & Co., the New York based publisher of the Journal, said 12,000 copies of the Journals eastern edition were printed Sunday night at the 42,000-square-foot plant.

After a start-up period, the plants 20 employees will print 54,000 papers to be distributed weekdays in North Carolina, South Carolina, the Knoxville, Tenn., area and parts of Virginia, said Fusilli.

A lot goes into TWIX Fteanut Butter Cookie Bars. A fot of rich milk chocolate.

A lot of creamy peanut butter. And tirat TWIX cookie cninch. You can save a lot too. 15<t, with this coupon. So if youre a chocolate and peanut butter lover,

ve TWIX'Ffeanut Butter a try. Also tty TWIX Caramel Cookie Bats.

niE CHCKOIJOT CAMW WITH 11IE raOME arUNOC |l5 OFF ANY SIZE OF TWIX PEANUT BUTTER 15*j

Dear Retailer: This coupon will be redeemed lor 15t olf any size package ol TWIX Peanut Butter Cookie Bars (including Single Bars, Multipacks and Family Packs), plus 7 lor handling provided coupon is redeemed in accordance ,0; Vi, with terms ot this otter The consumer must pay any sales tax. Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchase of sufficient slock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request

Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted Send coupons to MSM/Mars.

PO Box 1160, Clinton, Iowa 52734. Cash value V20 of 1e -etfer expires June 30.1983 Limit one coupon per purchase

MOOGG 1G317E

STORE COUPON

wounded and captured four fought with pro-Western fac- Angola for control of the

days later near the Zaire tions in their losing battle country after it gained inborder, his mother said. against the Marxist Popular dependence from Portugal in

A number of mercenaries Liberation Movement of 1975.

('iininiirrlC I'onioiiiii

1610 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

758-4190

We Are Proud To Announce Our New Quick Copy Drive-In Service Copies While You Wait In Your Car At Our Drive-In Window!

"It's a Miracle

Featuring Our New Zerox 8200 Its A Miracle

One Stop Full Service Printers High Print Quality Quick Turn-Around Various Reduction Sizes Drop Off Long Press Runs Month of November Special Copies 1-100 4* Ea

See Us For All Your Printing Needs *Come By And Register For Free Turkey No Purchase Necessary!

Need Not Be Present To Win

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

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC.

"YOUR FRESH MEAT HiADOUARTERS'

D W* *re^ T. lk.1 We Wi Preporinj 'w.l W

Pq|.|i Sousofle" Just You. No Artificiol ProtEin

PEANUT CITY

(S MoieiMde Pure Pork SoMafpe Jost ror tou. ru 7" ^

1 Rllers, No Water Addwl -Just rrerfiPMre Pork fas9 Like You Used To

/ Get. Oidy $1.79 Lb. (Hot or Mild).

GRADE "A" WHOLE ^

HAMS

FRYERS

$169

(LIMIT S)

T.. 1

39*

SLICED FREE!

GWALTNEY SMDKED

CASE $29.'so

^T I

PICNICS

"010 TIME'

OUT SALT

CORNED

HAMS

BEEF SHORT RIBS

LB.

CEEAT TO BARBECUE OR FOR BEEF STEW

HEAVY WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

(FULL CUT)

EXTRA LEAN

GROUND

BEEF

$109

CRISCO OIL a

COLD POWER 0

-99* a

LIMIT ORE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER! XN

32 OZ.

LIMIT ONE WITH $10 .00 FOOD ORDER!

DROUND

CHUCK

$ 1 5

B WHITE A A

POTATOES. 101.'o99

Vx FRESH GREEN %

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

t LB.

Crossword By Eugnu Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Bog fuel 5 Secret agent 8 Addict

12 Otherwise

13 Philippine peasant

14 French town

15 Article of make-up

17 Hawk parrots

18 Religious festival

19 Expels

21 Melody

22 Linger furtively

23 Informal dance

26 Broadway show 28 Indian tent 31 Galatea loved him 33 Abyss

35 Prima donna

36 Devilfish 38 Chess piece 40 I^epidop-

terists trap *41 Large rodent 43 Plunder 45 Spheres

47 Motor roads

51 Shore bird

52 Indicate specially

54 English queen

551.ambs mother

56 Bull, in Spam

57 Wagers

58 Buttons or Barber

59 Degree DOWN

1 Soccer star

2 Charles Umb

3 Vipers

4 Seed integument

5 Saddle attachment

6 i>eather moccasin

7 Country bumpkin

8 Preceded, as a herald

9 Forerunner of the

tie tack 10 Israeli port

Avg. solution time: 26 tnin.

(BOT

11-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Singer Diana 16 European linden 20 Shoot out

23 Ineffective actor

24 Wood sorrel

25 Narrow to a specific area

27 Energy

29 Night before

30 Consume

32 Where horses are housed '34 lingered 37 Hole in one 39 Midday 42 Turkish com

44 Cigar stumps

45 Seize roughly

46 Rural path

48 Sound a horn

49 River to the Seine

50 Road sign 53 Be in debt

Elephants In Danger

This is the first day of Thailands annual elephant round up. The U.S. has placed the Asian elephant on the Endangered Species list to protect the estimated 20,000 that remain. African elephants are also threatened. In 1900 about 5 million roamed the continent compared with an estimated 1.3 million today. Huge numbers of elephants have been killed for their ivory tusks. Considered a hedge against inflation, ivory increased in value from $3.00 a pound in 1960 to $150 a pound in 1980. During the 1970s, hunters in search of ivory profits killed about half the elephants in eastern Africa. Development that destroys habitat also threatens the survival of these animals that need about 400 pounds of food daily.

DO YOU KNOW - Which species of elephant is generally larger: Asian or African?'

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Ray Donovan is the U.S. Secretary of Labor.

1M7-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

HERE'S THE UlORLP FAMOUS ATTORNEVONHlStUAV TO THE COURTHOUSE...

unm fm/uf SyndMit. me

AN UNINTENTIONAL MISTAKE ABOUT UiHAT THE TRUE FACTS ARE IS AMISTAKE OF fkCV"

TUPW \

THEN

//- n

B.C.

WH^COKtXiTHiNKiA/ILL T FDoroiTHeyv^f

^ LeTMBfReWAse THAT'.

lAMCP I/VILL06 THg

NUBBIN

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOV. 18. 1982

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute i

THBREAREONLY WLL,IP/0 f

l6M0R6eW0PPIN(lr' ^ ]

CAY^ LPT UNTIL tAVlbifOUQAi !

BLONDIE

CRYPTOQUIP 11-17

OLP OGW HAWLOGWLVCW MKKY KT

EKJW EGTTVR MP YVVT FCAJAFW?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE MAN WHO DRAWS COMIC STRIPS HAD CAR TUNED UP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals 0.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cii^er 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 Kng HMture* Syndic*!*, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

DO FIRST THINGS FIRST

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4KJ9

^KQ432 0 A9

942 WEST 6 <7 J85

0 K8653 KQJ6

SOUTH

AQ1085 A9

OQ72 V

1053 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 "T Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

EAST

7432 T 1076 0 J104

A87

naught when West showed out on the second spade. Declarer had to end up a trick short.

Declarer's mathematics were correct - it was his timing that was faulty. He should have tested trumps before starting on hearts. When West shows out on the second trump, declarer must change horses. Since North's trumps can no longer be used as an entry to hearts, declar er must fall back on a 3-3 split in the suit. Declarer must draw all the trumps, then cash his high hearts. When the suit splits evenly, the contract is safe.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to study the various relationships you have with other persons and to take steps to enhance the harmony you now enjoy. A time to make progressive plans for the future.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make allies of those who are cooperative and have the same interests as you. Strive for greater success in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a greater accord with co-workers and relieve tensions. Be sure to spend your money wisely, not extravagantly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Coming to the right understanding with others makes it possible to gain your goals at this time. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to contact trusted friends who can give the data you need to get ahead. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more thoughtful of close ties and help them with their troubles. Be sure your temper is under control at all times.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make detailed plans to have a more solid structure for the future. Don't neglect routine duties early in the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit others to interfere and spoil your plans. Show that you are steadfast. Study a new enterprise that could be profitable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contacting those who can be helpful to you in financial matters is wise. Then plan for improvements to your property.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your close ties hold the key to your success so be sure to contact as many of them as possible. Be wary of a foe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) ConUcting business experts and getting their advice is wise at this time. Avoid one who could give you much trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin the day wisely by getting in contact with good friends who can be of assistance to you. Strive for greater success.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your hunches which could lead you in the right direction at this time. Avoid one who is jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ..'. he or she will have the ability to express self, but you have to teach to be more cooperative with others to gain the desires goals. Direct the education along professional lines for best results. Give good religious training.

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

( I LOVE )/" AND ^ THESE A I love SHOES.' i THESE/

3UT ^ HERB DA6WDOO) WONT LET WON'T LET ) ME BUY MB BUY <ANYA\0(2E ANYMORE ) EITHER SHOES

SO I'LL J^D I'LL BUY BUYTHOS^ THOSE PORNOU/FORYOU

WE 0U6MT TO SHOP FOR EACH OTHER MORE r OFTEN/ *

BETTLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

OFFICIAL VISIT ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Jordans King Hussein will visit Turkey in the near future as guest of President Gen. Kenan Evren, the Foijeign Ministry has announced.

FRANK & ERNEST

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Apartment or Home Why buy, renting is a better

7b teSiN WITH, I'M-AaiDFNT PN ow! I SIT MY TON6OE A(5A/N!

K pays to know about the percentages. But that knowledge is no substitute for good technique.

Because of the opposing 4-3 club distribution, nine tricks are easy for North South at a no trump contract. But they conducted an ex emplary auction to get to the superior contract of four spades. Except for a lapse in technique by declarer, his side would have turned a handsome profit.

West led the king of clubs, and the defenders quickly took the first three tricks, ending in the East hand. The jack of diamonds was cover ed by the queen and king and taken with the ace. Now' declarer had the problem of finding a way to dispose of his two losing diamonds, and, only one could go on a high heart. Hearts would have to be established.

Declarer was aware that six missing cards in a suit were more likely to break \ than 3 3. Ton protect against that, declarer cashed the ace king of hearts then ruffed a heart with the ten ol spades. His intention was to draw trumps in three rounds, end ing in dummy, and then cash his high hearts for dia.mond discards. That plan came to

Egyptians Find Peace Beneficial

By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writer MINYA, Egypt (AP) -The question What do you think of peace with Israel sparks lively conversation at Kimos Cafe on Tahrir (Liberation) Square in this provincial capital in upper Egypt.

Peace is the best thing (President Anwar) Sadat ever did, said Shadi Hafez Ibrahim, 19, a student at the local agricultural university. We must have peace to build our nation.

We dont want to fight any more wars with Israel over the Palestinian question, said a 19-year-old waiter, Hani. What happened in Lebanon is the result of the problems of the Israelis and the Palestinians. Still, we must be strong. You cant trust the Israelis. They will make war on us again. Sarwat Ibrahim Sarwat, 46, who shines shoes for a living, looked up from his work and declared: I am against all wars. I was in the navy in 67, and I suffered a lot from Israeli bombing and shelling. I dont like the Israelis, but I am for peace. Like the man in the street in Cairo, people in Mlnya express support for the peace initiative begun Nov. 19,1977, when Sadat traveled to Israel, and they say their lives have improved because of it.

You see all the goods in my store? We didnt have them before, said Mohammed Abdel-Nabi, who manages his fathers stationery store in Miny^, 150 miles up the Nile from Cairo.

You see the men lined up across the street to buy cigarettes? If all those millions we spent on war had been spent on production, we wouldnt have that problem, he said.

With its 2.3 million inhab-itai^ living among green fiel^ of sugar cane, cotton, vegetables, and fruit, the lt>rge area surrounding Minya is typical of the kind of place where more than half of Egyptians live and work and where the vast majority have their roots.

The people of Minya remain deeply suspicious of their foe of 30 years, but they seldom bring up the question of Israels invasion of Lebanon or the plight of the Palestinians. When these problems are raised, they say the United, States - not Egypt-holds the key.

Peace is something in our blood, despite these events in Lebanon, said Bishop Arsanios of Egypts Coptic Christian Church. "Every Egyptian in this climate of peace is thinking how to build himself and his country.

I am for Egypt, and I dont care about the Arabs, said Muwafak Ali, 19, a history student. But with our army not allowed in part of the Sinai, the Israelis can take it back in 45 minutes. I am afraid there will be another war in three or four years.

As in Cairo, there are shortages of bottled gas and cigarettes from time to time, and residents complain of inflation which has pushed the price of a kilogram of tomatoes from two piasters five years ago to 25 today (about 14 cents a pound).

But no one -is starving, and Egyptian workers returning from the Arabian peninsula bring thousands of dollars back to this rural area where the principal means of public transportation is still the horse-drawn carriage.

The U.S. aid program recently broke ground for a sewer and water project in town, and two U.S. congressmen visited the city earlier this month. Gov. Salaheddin Ibrahim said the Americans also have built many roads in the area.

We are exploiting peace to develop our country, he said, sitting in his office in the white-pillared municipal building that faces the Nile and the rugged mountains of the eastern desert.

The people of the world recognize we are serious about peace, and they are helping us solve our problems.

The most bitter criticism of Israel comes from officials - who are keenly aware of Cairos committment to solving the Palestinian problem.

When President Sadat went to Jerusalem, we backed him and when our

Arab brothers got angry, we paid no attention because we were happy for peace after 30 years, said Deputy Gov. Mahmoud Safwat. But after the Camp David treaty, we found Mr. (Prime Minister Menachem) Begin doesnt want peace.

"He makes problems with the Arabs, and takes the land of the Palestinians. Where shall these people go?

He said he felt Israel was dragging Egypt back to war.

Ali Senousi, the No. 2 government-appointed Moslem sheik in Minya, said: Israels behavior is raising doubts about whether it is serious about peace.

He said the majority of Minyas young people support peace, but conceded some Moslem extremists have opposed it.

But Israelis are welcome in Minya. Ramzi Filubbus, manager of the citys largest hotel, the 41-room Lotus, said he had hosted Israeli tour groups every month this year,

Using Minya as a base, tourists make day trips to the tombs of Pharaohs at Beni Ookhassan and the city of the Pharoah Akhenaton at Tel El Aamarna. He proudly displays bumper stickers that advertise Israeli tourist agencies.

Of course its safe here for Israelis, he laughed. The people treat the Israelis and all tourists very well.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lfnei^e Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday .'.Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clemmie Flake Tyson late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersignd 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 payment.

This 1st. day of November, 1982. Louis H. Tyson 101 Kings Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Clemmie Flake Tyson, deceased. Nov.3,10,17,24,1982

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COAAMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to and by virtue ot the authority of 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 hereinafter described to the highest bidder tor sale tor cash Lying and being in the Town of Griffon, North Carolina and being all ot Lot 60, 61, and 62 of the J.^L. Cannon property and each lot froh ting 25 feet on Cannon Boulevard and having a depth of 150 feet, all as

more perfectly shown on that map dated November 1951 dnd duly record now in Map Book 5 at Page

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of fhe Estate of WILLIAM BENJAMIN WILSON, lafe ot Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is .to notify all persons having inf ith ill

Y-

All persons indebted to said estate

claims acjainst uid estate to present I May,

be pleaded in bar of their recovery

them to fhe undersigned by the 10th day of May, 1983, or this Notice wiT

will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 5th day ot November, 1982.

ELIZABETH F WILSON 2409 Slay Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM BENJA MIN WILSON W. H. Watson

^ight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1982

INTHEGENERALCOURT 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 of BERTHA C KEEL, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said BERTHA C KEEL to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorneys on or befofe May 3, 1983, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of October, 1982. Mary Anne K. Jenkins P 0. Box 6548 Raleigh, NC 27628 Executrix of fhe Esfate of Bertha C Keel, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 3, 10,17, 24,1982

OTCE Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix CTA of the estate of Ada H. Dixdn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix 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

COMING December 14fh, the first Insured Money Fund from First Federal Savings and Loan paying Money Market rates._

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKStlSO!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504, directory that shows how to purchase. 24 hours_

SELL YOUR CAR the National Aulotinders Way! Authorljed Dealer in Pitt County, Hastings Ford Call 758 0114 "

1 9 77 NOVA 6 cylinder, automatic.$1000. 752 1815.

013

Buick

1975 SKYLARK Air condition, Radio/8 track. 78.000 miies. $1700. 752 3337

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1982. Immaculate, 6,000 miles. List $10,300 Sell $7950 or best offer Call Devlin, 756 9176 or 758 7072 after 9'p.m

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 Fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1981. 19.000

miles. Excellent condition, local pwner 756 2671 or 758 1543

1973 CHEVROLET Monte , Carlo AM/FM stero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise. $800. 756 0638

i9>4 vega station wagon

Clean, automatic, air, good tires. 746 3597. Keep trying.

1975 CHEVROLET Impala For Information call 756-6843._

1978 IMPALA Air condition, power steering and brakes. Evenings 756 2046:

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air, 4 ^eed, AM FM, 21,000 miles. Excellent condition $4,600. 758 6688 after 5.

1982 Z28 CAMARO Cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows and steering, air condition, AM/FM with cassette, digital clock, white, Burgandy Interior, 8,0(X) miles, small equity and assume payments. 758 2588,

017

Dodge

DODGE COLT, 1976 Rebuilt motor fglOp, Ca!!758-7459.

1978 COLT 4 door, 52,000 miles, 4 speed, vinyl top, new radial tires, AM/FM radio. $2750 firm, 756 6697 after 6 pm._

018

Ford

BLUE PINTO, 1976, automatic transmission, 35,000 actual miles. Call 756 4644 or 756 3279. _

FORD, 1974 Maverick. Air, power steering, 89,000 miles. $900. 746 6146. 1973 PINTO WAGON In good condl tion. Automatic with air condition. $650. 758 4736.

1975 PINTO, AM/FM, new tires, great gas mileage. $875. Call be-tween Sand 9, 758 0275._

019

Lincoln

1973 LINCOLN Continental. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 823 5407.

020

AAercury

MERCURY comet, 1974. White, air with deluxe interior. 80,(XX) miles. $1250. Call 756 9227.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS LS, 1980, 4 door, V6, curise. Must Sell! Call 746 2148.

OLDSMOBILE TORNADO Diesel, 1980. Loaded. Extra clean. $7500. 756 8578.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME Small V 8 motor, air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes. $1800. 758 1597.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1971 Grand Prix. Very good mechanical condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887

PONTIAC T 1000. 1982 Excellent condition. Best offer and take over payments. 758 8096

1973 STATIONWAGON, original owner, full power, good tires and battery $500 negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. 758 5529.___

101 in the office of the Regisfer of Deeds of Piff Counfy, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more perfect description.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the saie by the Court.

This the 29th day of October, 1982, Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner -UNDERWOOD 8. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C.27834 November 10, 17, 24; December 1, 1982

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, air conditioner, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, power windows, new tires, 301 V 8. Call 752-2656 after 5.30 and anytime weekends.

1978 GRAND PRIX, excellent running condition, iots of extras. 72,000 miles. Call 756-2741.

024

Foreign

1975 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT G^d^^conditlon. Low mileage. Call

1978 TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. .

speed, air condition, AM/FM, exceptional $3650. 758-0480.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX Auto, air, low miles. $6950. 756-5621.

1981 VW ,-JETTA, air, 5 speed sunroof, Jensens. $7600 negotiable 1 633 3005 after 6 pm

1982 KINOCAB DIESEL AM/FM stero, 5 speed with tool box and rack. Low mileage, 33 miles per gallon. $6500. 758-2588._

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1974, automatic, air, new battery, asking $1.495 negotiable. 752-5650

VOLVO. 19t0, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun roof, curise, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500 Days 756 3500. Nights 756 7871

1962 VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 rebuilt engine, good mechanical shape. $425 Call 758 1324 after 6 pm_

1970 MGB 4 speed, electric

overdrive, rebuilt engirw and carbs. Good body, drivefrain perfect. $1400 758 7(130 after 5.

1973 MERCEDES 220. Auto, air, AM/FM, Michellns, new paint, leather interior. Immaculate. $6995. Days 752 7148. Nights 752 0978.

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700 Call 758 2300 days._

1973 TR 6 Parts car 756 7018

032

Boats For Saie

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and gelcoat work at off season rates RB Sailor, Highway 264 East 758 4641

1970 16 foot Wellcraft with 60 horse Johnson. Engine runs good Boat needs some work, $800 or best otter 752 3538

2 BOAT TRAILERS FOR SALE: Fits 18 to 20 foot boat. $495 24 to 25 foot boat $995. Phone 752 2111 ext 230, 8 to 5._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774_

036 Cycles For Sale

YZ360 YAMAHA Excellent running condition. Many new parts. Will trade for anything ot value. 752 3993 after 4^_

1963 FLH Panhead $2500 Call 757 1871. _,_

1979 HONDA 750K 8,000 miles,

garage kept, clean bike. $1990 negotiable. Extras. 756 7128 after 5 pm

1979 YAMAHA X5650 Special II Excellent condition, under 13,500 miles, helments included. $1200. Call 746 3968 anytime_

1981 HONDA 400 with accessories. $1800.752 1815._

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL $ 350 equity. Includes 2 Bellstar hel ments, crash bar with foot pads, and with seat. 5,100 miles. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5 or 756-9325 after 5. _

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 19M Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

DODGE PICKUP, 1964 Needs body work. $600 or best offer. Call 746 3103. _ _

FORD COURIER 1980. Automatic, air condition, 15,OCX) miles, priced to sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

1973 CHEVROLET TRUCK Custom 10. Fair body condition. Good motor. Mud grip tires Call 752-6324.

1982 FORD F150, 6 cylinder.

automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, 11,000 miles, extra clean. $7250.

Days 758 1809, nights 752-6712

040

CliildCare

I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Any age, any hours. 4 miles from Wintervllle. 355 6199.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Any age, any time. 758 8944. WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday Friday in Winterville. 756 8578.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. References. Call 758-4921.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Child Care

CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to keep pre school youngster in her home on F ire Tower Road. 355 6947

CHRISTIAN LADY vvould like to care for children in my home. 757 0354 _

046

PETS

AKC Chocolate, Yellow, or black Lab puppies. 746 4793_

AKC German Shepherd, 18 months, obedient, female 758 0703

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies Born October 16 Males $iSo, Females $125 758 5018_

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers, 2 male, 2 females. $125 each. Wormed and shots. Call 795 3549

BAKER'S DOZEN PET HEAVEN Open Weekdays and Saturdays. Grooming, boarding, and pet supplies btantonsburg Road. Call 750975

CHAMPION AKC Black Lab Pups, just weaned Sire and Dam, both beautiful working dogs Call 756 1219

EXPERT DOG obedience training 758 9469

FIVE BEAGLE rabbit dogs 2 running well. 3 eighteen months old. Ready to break Would make an It p<

nights 753 5880 or 746 3758. Will

excelfent pack Call Dave 756 3175,

make special otter on all 5

FOR SALE: AKC Black Lab pup pies ready to be weaned $75 Good hunting stock. 752 1711

LIVER AND WHITE, AKC Enqlish Springer Spaniel puppies. Tails docked and extremely healthy Fully weaned and ready for sale Pam or Russell Bush at 752 3811.

PALIMINO HORSE for sate 758

0732. __

051

Help Wanted

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, write G G Ready, Ameri can Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401._

AREA SALES opportunity! Am bitious, goal-oriented salespersons needed Inside and outside sales. Experience preferred. Great earnings potential! Send resume fo Sales, PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE AGENTS

HELP! That'sright! Moore 8. Sauter currently has an opening in their Brokerage Division due to the demand generated by the accm-tance of their SHARED EQUITY FINANCING PROGRAM It's the wave of the future: cluster housing at affordable prices. In good times it's great! And in bad times it's better! Don't let the up and down economy determine your earning potential $25,(XX) should be a realist minimum goal iof you possess a N C Real Estate License, a little experience and the desire to be successful in today's Real Esfate market. For your confidentail in terview call Joe Ward or Colllce Moore, 758 6050 or 752 1010.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON wanted. High income potential, excellent benefit package. Must be energetic and reside in Greenville area. Call for appointment. 756-8432.

CLERK TYPIST Position available for attractive, outgoing person with efficient clerical skilis. Minimum typing speed 55-60 words per minute Must be able fo file, answer phones, and handle people Minimum bookkeeping skills. Send resume to 103 Trade Street, Greenville or call for an appointment 756 3175

EARN EXTRA MONEY FORCHRISTAAAS

Sell Avon. Earn good $$$. Set your own hours.

Call 752-7006

CLASSIFIED "OlSPLAY

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. INC.

48-TTM 44a4

1M2 Chevrolel Camero Red, bucket seats, console, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, styled steel wheels, 6,000 miles, still under warranty,

19KChevroetCamaro 2 door. Silver metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows, stereo, 8,000 miles

1t$1 Pontiac BonnovUls

2 door. Light jadestone metallic, light jadestone vinyl root, tilt wheel, stereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner 1M1 Chevrolet Corvette T-top, dark blue, darl blue leather Interior. glass root, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels. Eagle GT ' tires

INI Olds Toronado

2 door. Silver, gray padded landau roof, dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, stereo, power seats, air, wire wheel covers. 2S,(XI0 miles.

INI BuIck Regal

2 door hardtop, silver, red vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

INI Buick RIviara

2 door. Dove gray, dark blue landau roof, blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, air, power windows and door locks, wire wheel covers, beautiful.

1981 OMs Delta N

Royale Brougham. 4 door. Silver, dark blue vinyl top, dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo. 80-40 power seal. air. wire wheel covers, very nice.

1N1 Volvo DL

4 door. 4 cylinder, beige, automatic, air, stereo, 18,000 miles, like new INI Dodge Arles K

4 door. Light green metallic. 2.2 litre engine, tront wheel drive, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM, cruise, deluxe wheel covers. 15,000 miles.

INI Ford QranedaQL

4 door. White, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM, cruise, luxury wheel covers.

1N1 Plymouth Horizon 4 door hatchback. Orange, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition.

1181 Buick Regal Umlted

2 door. White with white padded landau roof, dark red crushed velour interior, full power, wire wheel cofers, very sharp.

1881 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Silver, black Interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 17,(X10 miles.

INI Pontiac Trana-AM 2 door, T-top, silver with sliver vinyl Interior, 301 V-8, automatic, power steer Ing and brakes, air. tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo cassette, honeycomb wheels, very sharp,

1881 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door. Pewter gray, black landau coach roof, dark red velvet Interior, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks. 8-way power seat with recllners, quadrasonic stereo with tape A very beaulltui car. We sold it new 19M Chevrolot Mallbu Classic 4 door. Medium blue, 305 V-6. automatic. pdWer steering and brakes, air, 4.1)00 miles 18N Honda Accord

2 door hatchback, beige, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM. extra clean.

1879 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon Green with woodgrain, saddle interior, full power, tilt, cruise. 9 passenger, one owner, very clean.

1979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback, light blue, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, AM-FM

1979 Buick Limited

2 door Light blue, blue padded vinyl root, blue crushed velour, full power, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo 8 track, 30.000 actual miles One owner 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door. Light blue, blue landau root, bucket seats, console, stereo, power windows, wire wheel covers.

1979 Buick RMera

2 door. Dark green, dark green landau roof, saddle Interior, full power loaded 1979 Cadllac Sedan Da VHia 2 door Silver blue, silver blue vinyl root.

full power, wire wheel covers.

1979 Volvo ZMGL

Silver metallic, black leather Interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, cassette tape, Ajioy wheels, sunroof, 18,000 miles, one owner.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. White, white landau roof, white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo tape, power windows, power door locks, power 6- way seals, wire wheel covers.

1978 Dstsun B-MO

2 door hatchback. Yellow with black striping, 4 speed, air condition, new radlals.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door, silver, 4 cylinder, automatic, 39,(XX) miles, one owner, priced way below book.

1978 Ford LTD II

2 door hardtop Silver blue with striping, sports appearance package. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, casf aluminum wheels, 44,0(X) ihlles, one owner. We sold It new.

1977 Ford LTD 4 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 51,(XX) miles. We sold it new.

1977 Ford LTD II

4 door. Silver, black vinyl roof, gray in- . terlor, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1877 Chevrolsl Monta Cailo Landau

2 door. Black, black landau vinyl roof, automatic, air, stereo. Monte Carlo aluminum wheels 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door Dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof, air, stereo. Rally II wheels, new tires, very clean.

1977 CadHlac SevHle/

4 door. Black, black vinyl roof, black leather interior, loaded with equipment, very low mileage A real nice automobile.

1878 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, white, tan landau root, tan interior. automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM- FM stereo. Oldsmobile wheels, very clean.

1978 Chevrolat Monte Carlo

2 door. White, cranberry landau roof, very clean, Chevrolet sport rims 1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 4 door White. 318 V-8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner 1974 Lincoln Town Car 4 door, white, medium blue vinyl root, medium blue leather interior, full power This Is the cleanest 74 Lincoln you'll see.

19W Volkswagen Beetle

2 door, medium blue, 4 speed, very ctean, runs great.

1N2 MG TG Sports Roadster

Red, saddle convertible top, ground up restoration. For the discriminating collector

TRUCKS 1982 Chevrolsl Silverado Pickup

Short wheel base. Silver, 305 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM- FM, box rails, rally wheels,

8.000 actual wheels. Showroom condition.

1982 GMC S-15 Pickup

High Sierra. Tan, V8, 4 speed, stereo, air condition, 4000 miles, showroom condition

INI Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Short wheel base. Medium blue and white, '305 V-8, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM, box rails, rally wheels, chrome step bumper,

31.000 miles. Very clean.

1979 Dodge 0-100 Adventurer Orange and white deluxe two tone. 318 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, box rails. Dodge chrome _ wheels, 48,000 miles, very sharp,

197 Chevrolel Scottsdale Medium gray. 305 V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, box rails, rally wheels, 8,000 miles.

1978 Chavrolel SHverado

Long wheel base. White. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo, one owner 1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Short wheel base, medium green and white two-tone, 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, white spoke wheels, white letter tires, very clean

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS lUt AMC JeepCJ-7 Renegade. White, white hardtop 6 cylinder. 4 speed, power steering, stereo with cassette, chrome spoke wheels, chrome grille, chrome hood latches, BF Goodrich Radial TA's. Showroom condition.

INI AMC Jeep CJ-7 Laredo. Chestnut brown with tan hardtop, tan stripe, 6 cylinder. 4 speed, tilt wheel, stereo with cassette, lock out hubs, privacy glass, all-terrain tires 19N AMC JEEP CJ-5 4X4 Renegade Red with gold striping, tan top and Interior. 6 cylinder. 4 speed, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, white spoke wheels, Goodyear Trackers

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Light charcoal gray with blue soft top, interior and striping, 304 V-8, 3 speed, lock out hubs, stereo, all-terrain tires, one owner

MOTORCYCLES 19U Yamaha 400 Special II 8,000 miles

051

Help Wanted

ENTRY LEVEL SALES AAr. Perfect will have a background in accounting or be exceptional In math. No overnight travel Salary $12K with draw after first year Excellent berveflts Call Lib Hunkin, 355 2020, Heritaoe Personnel

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative Individual musf be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business or sales background helpful. In requestino personal in subr -

terview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience Write Box 406, Greenville. N C 27834.

experienced legal

Secretary,preference with word processing experience, for local law office. Excellent benefits provided Reply to P O Box 511, Greenville, N C _

FIBERGLASS FOREMAN

A leading sailboat manufacturer located in North Carolina is seeking a results oriented foreman for theirfiberglass department This management level position requires a minimum of 5 years experience In fiberglass boat pro duction A full knowledge of fiberglass boat construction methcxls and materials is neces sary. Boats range in size from 30 to 40 feet. Applicant must have a proven record of working with people.

Join a dynamic and objective team with excellent salary and fr inges.Send resume and salary his tory to:

Personnel Department P O Box 1176 Hamlet. N C 2B345_

HOAAEWORKERS Wlrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va 23501

INDIVIDUAL WITH some supervisory experience to act as working foreman Local company desires to train hardworking indi vidual to assume complete respon sibility for rapidly expanding operation. This Is an excellent career opportunity for a person with ambition that desires an op portunity to acquire management skills in a growing industry. Excellent fringes and excellent pay benefits Call Mr. Simonowich, 355 6517 after 8 p m. in evening for an interview appointment_

LEGAL Secretary/Receptionist/ Typist to operate work processor Respond to w Russell Duke, Jr., P O Box 169, Farmville, N C 27828.

LINEAAEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164. LOCAL TECHNICIAN position available. Experience with personal computers helpful but not neces sary. Will train. Great job for the ambitious person. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 2896, Greenville, NC

AAATURE ADULT needed to keep 2 children in our university area home References required Call 752 0528

AAEDICAL SALES representative. Sales rep needed to cover 3 state area Must have college degree plus

groven sales track recortf Salary lOE plus commission, car, expenses and great benefit package Interested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel.

MITCHELL'S HAIRSTYLING Salon is now accepting applications tor hairstylist Call for an ap pointment, 756-2950, _

WANTED: Trained Dental Assis tanf. Send resume to Dental Assis tanf, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'loe uauy rte flcf or, ureenvuie, w.l .- -neunebuay, November 17,198129

- - - ii i

051

H elp Wanted

NEED RN's : ' 3, 3 It, and 117 fuM.

or part time, to v /ork in geriatric'^. Edna Lullen D ON, Greenville

Villa Nursing Hon ie, 758 4121 _

NEEDED ON E experienced GMC Datsun par t* counter person. Contact Ltssll e Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Dz itsun, Greenville. NC 756 3115 _

Sales

STf PUP

To a career sa les opportunity with an intern, jtit >nal organization Guaranteed ir come to start Sell and servic e business and professional I >eo pie. Hospitalization and many ot her fringe benefits. Musf be I xjn dable and excellent character

For appoint mt >ntcall

Mr C hurch Carroll (9 19) 527 4155

Mond ay 12 NOON 6 PM or Tuesday 8. V Wednesday 9AM 6PM

051

Help Wanted

STARTING 9 month Secretarial Course November 22. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

TELEPHONE SURVEY workers heeded part time to update Greenville CHv Directory Work, at home. Send name, address ahd

telephone number In your own handwriting to Survey Worker,

O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

WANTED: RN and LPN part time work doing physical for insurance company. Set your own time. Call

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim mlng. cutting, storm danr^ge. cleanup, and removal, rree est)mates. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

ALTERATIONS OF all types Ccirpentry, masonry and roofing 35 ynars experience in building. Call James -Harrington after 6 pm, 7 52 7765 _ _

Equal (Dpi jor funity Employer M/F SALES E njo y a secure rewarding future witi 1 A Autual of Omaha Can ^ee Weav. jr, 735 7911 Equal Oppor tunity Con ^pa ny M/__

Permanei it field for ex individua I z confacf 1 vitt program, t fringe b ene opporfun itie personal daf Greenvil le, t

SALES

posiflon in insurarice ecufive or sales type iccustomed fo active 1 fhe public Training hree year financ.ing, fifs, and promofional s Send experience and a fo Sales, PO Box. 1967, C 27834._

SA LE iSMANAGER

Excellei it sales m anz insurant :e must hz ive ance pr odi represe nta ment. G excellei it sume w 'ith Managi r, NC 27: M

opportunity become e iger for a dynamic life organization. Individual experience In life insur jction either as a sales five or Iti field manage ood starting salary, fringe, benefits. Send re work experience to Sales PO Box 1967, Greenville,

SECREiT/ word ( >roi quiries . P N C

iRY for law office Some :essing skills helpful. In O Box 1545, Greenville,

CL AS JSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWN'S PAINTING and Repairs

Specialize in trim work Free Estimates. Bussiness 527-6041. Home 522 2363 _

PAINTING, qualify Inferior work. Free estimates. 758 8848._

GIVE YOUR furniture a new look Guaranteed work at a reasonable price Also boats, auto interiors and ops Ace Upholstery, 758 7001_

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heaih the handy man at 747 3647 after 6 pm We paint, hang wall paper, clean gutters, do yard work, household carpentry, wash windows and Winterize Mobile Homes

NEED YARD RAKED? Call stu dents at 758 0721 _

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimetes. References. Work guaranteed, 11 years experience. ^56-6873 after 6 pm.

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs Professional work done Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523-3845_ _

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard raking and gutters cleaned. Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License 7037 P 746-2657, if no answer 752-4064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLA^ APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

lie to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy ef* ent heat pumps plus free water will insure you ings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, ly carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, sher/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with II maintained grounds. Only minutes from rolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal >tousing Opportunity

WANTEED CONTRACT CARPET MECHANICS

Due to Bostic-Suggs ncreased carpet sales Bostic-Sugg is Interviewing a carpet c rew on a contract basis. Must be fully trained and qualified t o install wall-to-wall carpet. Mpst furnish own transportation. Only dependable, first-class carpet mechanics need appil' y in person, no phone calls. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bcis tlc-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, M. C.

THESE CARS i ARE PREOWNED...BUT

^AWLIl

REST....BUY THE BEST!

[<5

1981 Pontiac Firebird I Formula .

Red with red vinyl interior. Ext ras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheel s, 2 2,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Volkswagen Riib bit

Diesel. White with blue leathur ! interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, aif, 2 8,000 miles, local car.

1981 Lincoln Town <Cnr

2 door. Dark red metallic with ve lour interior, fully equipped including turbine w hei sis, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1980 Chevrolet Implal a

4 door. Dark blue metallic with b lue interior. Extras include AM-FM radio, cruise contr ol, 21,000 miles.

1980 AMC Eagle W ac |on

Beige with black accent striping wi th tan vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, au ton latic 4 wheel drive, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FK4 ri sdio luggage rack 26,700 miles,

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl inter ior speed, AM-FM stereo casseitte sports car.

convertible top, 4 31.400 miles, nice

1980 Chevrolet Cfip rice Landau

Sparkling black with gray Irini, f ully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Sedai i De Vilie

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. D'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire whoel covers, 34,800'miles:

1980 Fiat Spider C onvertible

White with dark red inte no: AM-FM stereo with

cassette, 5 speed. 3i 400 mi les , sharp sports car.

Before You Trade Y our Used Car See IJi WE BUY GCOt) CLEAN LATE MODEL U3EDCARS

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue vinyl interior automatic, AM-FM, 29.800 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Medium metallic blue with cloth interior, AM-FM cassette, automatic, air, power windows. 54,300 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl inferior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1978 Cldsmobile 98

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior Fully equipped. 56,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Poviier steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52.000 miles, local car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue, with blue vinyl interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, Air, AM-FM radio 64,000 miles local car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder, blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl interior power steering, automatic, radio, Nice economical transportation.

1975 Flat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior 4 speed. 75,000 miles Good transportation

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition! AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

Dickinson AiV( t.

Br own-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

3&-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N C-Wednesday, N 'ov ember 17.198^

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED LADY to sif with

sick and/or elderly person during the day Reterences Call 355 6873

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out. year around We guarantee our worl^ Call tor free estimate paint inclined Call anytime 75 8921 or 795 4993 _ _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

059

WorkV i/anted

OL'ALIFIED PERS OM with refer enci^s to keep chi Idi en in your home Infants and and Greenville area

u| > Farmville 75; I 2714

sanding and fin Small carpenter |Obs Jack Baker Floor Se anytime, if no answer i

ist ting floors ounter tops rv ice *750 28*8 a II back

059

Work Wanted

SHEETROCK WORK,

Plaster crack fixed

Ceiling .75?

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CLASSIFIEDDIS PiLAY

OPEN HOUSilE

Sunday, November 21st 2-6 P.M. Thanksgiving & Christmas At Its Best In Gifts And Flowers

Cox Floral

Service

117 W. 4th Street, Greorwille Serving This Area For 45 Years

; JO LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES I 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, 16

Sundays Located on Highway 70 mone i

West, Kinston, N C Phone 527 8300

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickup. Call

758-5063

757-3568 or

FIREWOOD for sale $45 a load 756 8578 _

MIXED WOOD $40 Oak $45 758 6849 __

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale After Sp m call 752 3379

OAK FIREWOOD and wood split ting services. Call 746 4206 after

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 100% split. Delivered, $45. You pick up, $35 758 3797.If no answer call 752 5488 _

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

BLACK BART Apache and Craft Stove woodheaters Guaranteed lowest prices Hardy's Appliance Snow Hill and Kinston, 747 5071 or 523 8477. _ _

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734_

OAKWOOD FOR SALE $33 per load delivered anytime 758 3375 nights and 758 0219 days

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Split and stacked Call 752 0983 after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime_

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil. 752 6331

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 756 0174 anytime__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Civic-4 door, dark brown metallic, tan vetour interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, tinted glass, reclining seats and trunk release A real savings over a 1963.

1979 CIk V, rolet ChevetteBeige, brown interior, fully equipi le d with only 43,000 miles.

1982 Honda CMc Wagon Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1979 Hon id a Accord HatchbackMedium blue, biuinterio r, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles

1979 Old a Cutlaas SupremeDiesel. White, buckskin int ei 'lor, fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45Motorcycle. 1800 miles, lust like new.

1982|leep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doora, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1979 Olds C -utlaaa SupremeMaroon, white landau top, whi te interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels , bucket seats with sports console.

1981 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires

1979 Chevi o let CamaroDark blue, blue interior, fully equlppe d with stereo radio and sport wheels.

1981 Toyota Clica STWhite, blue interior, clean, nice car.

1979 Hond a Accord LXBronze with velour interior, 5 spee <t . AM-FM stereo with cassette, air cori-dltton, digital c lock, hatchback release, much more.

1980 Hoitda AccordHatchback. Beige with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, radial tires, hatchback release.

1979 ChevT< o let Malibu Classic WagonSilver, red Interior, vi 3i ry low mileage

1980 Chevrolet Caprice ClaecicDove gray, dove gray velour Interior, loaded with every available option, 37,000 miles.

1978 Honda ' Civic WagonMedium blue, blue interior, 5 spee< 1, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trac hs-in.

1980 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1977 MGB (

terlor, 5 speed

Z onvertibleMedium blue, black in-, AM-FM, sport wheels, 46,000 miles.

1980 Honrla Civic WagonSilver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

1977 Pontii

power, runs (iki

DC Grand -Lemans WagonFull a new. Ready to sell.

1976 Volvo

great.

245 DLO WagonGreen. Runs

1980 Jeep RenegadeLow Mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1980 buick Regal LimitedWhite with blue Interior, extremely clean.

1975 CadUlac

metallic, dark b available option

1968 Datsun i

: Fleetwood BroughamDark blue It je velour interior. Loaded with every

C Convertible-Sports car. Blue, new

top, economical

BobBarbour

V()lM)iA\K' Jeep Reiiiiiill

Bol:) Barbour

17 VV rt'nih Si Grt'eiuillt' 758-7200

3300 S. Ml 'imorial Dr. 355-2500

Greenville

065

Farm Equipment

CERTIFIED 1 McNair 1003 Wheat available at Warren's Farm Supply. Stokes. 758 4578 _

OLD HAHN hi boy set for 30' rows. $500 or best otter 2 row Allis

Chalmers corn head, 38 ' rows, good

5 -

condition, $1500. Call 753 5556 daytime

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR, Sat urday, November 20 9 A M to 3 P M in the Hollywood Presbyterian

Church Fellowship Hall, Hiphway Garden

43 South. Bakery Shop Shop, Clothing Shop, Country Store, Christmas shopping the Crafts and Christmas Shop, Furniture and odds and ends

BAZAAR AND

YARD SALE

TRINITYCHRISTIAN SCHOOL East 264 Bypass at Golden Road SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 9:00AM 3:00PM

BAZAAR AND YARD SALE, Saturday. November 20. 9 a.m. 3 pm. Trinity Christian School, East 264 Bypass at Golden Road._

NEW PITT COUNTY Fairgrounds Flea Market, Greenville Boulevard, NE, PO Box 8263, Greenville, MC 27834. Open every Saturday 8 5, Sunday I S. Dealer spaces, $6 a day. Inside heated exhibit hall. Local churches, civic groups' j price. Come Join us A super flea market. Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550, Fairgrounds 758-6916

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 9:30

am. to 2:00 pm. Diving equipment, motorcycle helmenfs, leather

ackets, household Items, clothing. Riverhllls Drive, RlverhilTs

(acrossfrom PinewoodCemetery).

072

Livestock

FOR SALE OR LEASE Pleasure horse for 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 of Carnation Feed for all animals

Custom grinding and mixing to specifi

customer specification Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. noon on Saturday

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

WICKES

LUMBER

Paneling Days Special Thanksgiving Weekend

Watch for our ads on Thanksgiving Day.

756-7144

APR FINANCING

On All 1982 Ford P 'assenger Cars

UP TO $101(110 BACK

DIRECT FROM F-ORD ON NEW 1982 LIGHT-DDTY TRUCKS

NOWTHROUGH DEC. 31,1982

This progfim is 100% direct from Ford. Get the money in the form of 4 check or apply it to your down payment. Take delivery by December 31.1082 and collect from Ford Limit one per customer. Hurry, selection and avsllability of some models ere limited.

ASTI IMG

FORD

Dealer No. 572 0

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-01 14 Greenville, N C 27834

BUCK WODD STOVES Now available Contact area Repre sentative after 6 00 PM 756 4661 (sales) 752 9152 (service)__

074

Miscellaneous

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp '-a and more on first

quafity ^bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND

WATERBED OUTLETS grand opening sale 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza 355 2626._

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy

48 page Planting Guide Catalog In ot the most complete

color One ...^ ------ -----

lines ot planting material ottered in Virginia inclucfing fruit frees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines.

iandscapiiig'^ plant material Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.,

Waynesboro VA 22980.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances Bring your measure ments to Larry s (.arpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.______

CATERING

WEDDINGS PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL CAKES

Have a "Pig Pickin' "

Call or see us 756 3853 or 756 5752

after 5p m., Lorraineor^DaHene

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent th

a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300 ____

CLEARANCE SALE on all in stock area rugs Save 15% 20% through November at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street _

COUCH, matching chair, coffee and end table, $I7S. 9,800 BTU air

conditioner Whirlpool $150 Excellent condition. Call 752 5993

CRAFT STOVE for sale 24" insert with fan, 3 years old. Call after 6

'd.

p m., 756 7470

DIAMOND RING, '2 carat. Tiffany

setting Appraised $1,725, asking $775. Call 757 0634.

DINETTE table with 4 chairs hickory and 3 bar stools to match Couch, round table for living room. Call 746 2379 after 4 p.m._

DINING ROOM table and 4 chairs, $300, butler table, $100; velvet chest and lounge, ^ $100. 5 drawer

children's chest, $20; 1 contem

porary chest, $30, high chair and table, $40 Call 756 4814 after 7 p.m.

ENAMEL ON CAST IRON lavatory with faucet. $25. Toilet with lid without bowl, $15. Table top. 30

falln electric hot water heater, 65. Aluminum storm door, self storing inserts, 3'x6'8", all hardward included, $60. Simmons sofa bed, $130 Formica dinette table, $45. Call 756 6612 after 1 p.m.

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Epoxy tr

finish, very unusual. Range from $100 to $500. 752 1231._

HAULING Mortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756 5247._

HOLIDAY SALE 3 piece Maple bedroom group $295 Wardrobes $95 Sofa and matching chair $289 Dinettes $40 and up Oil paintings jp 1211 South Evans Street tnru Friday, II til 5:30__

$12 and up 121 Monday

I WILL BUY or trade Football, Baseball cards. 758 3141 after 5 pm INDoOR outdoor Chairs In

venfory clearance sale for cost Oealears welcome $85 each. 75~

KELVINATOR 2 speed, washer Excellent condition $125. Call 757 1210 _

Kero Sun Heater Omni 85. Like new Used 4 months. $175. Call 746 3002 __

MITRE SAW 24 inch Craftsman for wood. $50 firm 752 1231 ____

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV with automatic fine color In a beautiful pecan finish solid cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price, $225, like new. 30 " Magic Chet electric stove, $165, like new. Apartment size gas stove, $75, excellent Working condition

Electric cicrthes dryer, excellent working condition, $50. 756 0492.

NEEDED SEAMSTRESS to sew wedding dress before January 20. Call 756 7447 _

ONE COUCH AND CHAIR $100 One antique server $60. One corner table $40. l'.2 roll of insulation $10. One bike $30 757 1733.

ONE TWIN solid maple bed frame, one 40 " X 30" framed floral print complete with yellow matting and glass 2 yellow wicker Icxjk table tamps. 1 stroller, 1 football helmet. Call after 5, 756 9069

OVAL TABLE with butcher .board

$_/ V AA L_ I AA D t. WIIll wwis-iivsi

top and 6 straight chairs with brown

. .-i

I up ailU O 9<l aiUlM $.11 II a TTIVII Wl vrt

leather seats. Less than a year old $280 746 3089 after 6

PIESAFES, Drysinks, Gun Cabinets. Bookcases, and other Pine tfifcniture custom built 355 2720 after 6^ _

FOOSBALL TABLE Good condi tion. Asking $350 or best offer 758 647T_ __

FOR SALE 2 Wood Stoves, $150. $100 756 6508 after 8 p m. please. FOR SALE: Used folding chairs. $6.50each, U Ren Co 756 3862._

FOR SALE: 200 AMP Welder

Generator with leads and lOhp B&S engine. $1300 U Ren Co 756 3862 _ _

FOR SALE: Single bed with mat tress, box springs and sheets. White Provincial chest of drawers 758 8761 after 6 30.__

FOR SALE: Captain's bed with mattress. Good condition. $135 Call 752 5334.__

FURNITURE Swivel rocker, fe diner, 6' traditional sofa, dresser, chest drawers, bunk beds First $250 takes' it all. After 6 p.m., 756 6637,

GE FALL CLEARANCE

Large capacity washers, $299.

Automatic dryers, $279 30" ranges, .......B, $51^'

$299. 19 cubic foot side by side Dishwashers, $279. Layaway and

terms available. Tyson's Electrical fe

and Appliance Sales and Service, 202 North Railroad Street, Win terville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift. Special prices on in stock

vallpaper this _week at Larry's ^arpetiB

Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

GOCART (Clark Manutacturing), horsepower, 2 seater $150 Ca 752 8907 after 3p.m. ____

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PLOTS BEING SOLD in Branch's Cemetery near Haddock's X Roads by the owner, Sammuel N Garvanne, 758 7904. _

POOLJABLE, commercial quality, slate top, 6'x3'. Good condition $350. Call 355 2899 after 6._

QUILTS FOR SALE Call 752 3698

SEARS FREE Standing wood heat icairy

fan. Can burn wood or coal.

er with thermostatii

controlled

Approved for mobile homes, $250 Sell new tor $699. 24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $100. 17,600 BTU Air conditioner $200. Both in excellent condition. 758 7835 before 2:30 pm or after 6:30 pm

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._____

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices. We otter $1000 00 instant credit to qualified customers and no finance charges tor one full year on select purchases Furniture World, 2808 E 10th 757 0451

SNAP ON TOOL BOX. top and bottom, $130 Also miscellaneous motorcycle parts Call 746 2104

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% off through December 31. Andalusia Interiors Now open Saturdays 10 til

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics FREE ESTIMATES

Phone 758 6922

SUPER BEETLE, 1973. 8 foot pOol table Call 758 1819._

THREE PIECES of Kincade pine. 5 drawer chest, 2 drawer night stand and 1 cane seat chair. Very good condition. $125. 756 8369__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Put your

HOME EQUITY

to work with a

from

SECOND MORTGAGE

HOM

Bw fcdcral

BLE ^

SAVINGS & LOAN

543 Evans St.

218 Arlington Blvd.

iOlIU NURIN

owmumTY

074

Miscellaneous

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner sofa and chair $275 Call after 5 756 9 730.___

pm.

USED EQUIPMENT SALE; Type writers, log spliters and chainsaws Call U Ren Co 756 3862. _

WALL PAPER in stock famous brand names, all 1st qualify, pre pasted, vinyi coated Large selec tion starting at $5 95 per single roll at Larry s Carpetland. 3010 E 10th

WANTED TO BUY 10 inch table

saw in good condition 355 2446_

WOOD STOVE Fisher insert Used 1 season only Call 756 1575 after 6

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need Call 746 2446

repair.

YAMAHA antique rose china service for 8, $175 Garrido classical quitar and case. $75. 756 9753

3'/j HORSE gocart for sate. Asking $150 Call 756 6380

3 DIAMOND RINGS in yellow gold setting $200. 758 4745

3 IN I TABLE Bumper pool, card, or dining table Regular $350 Sell for $200 or best otter. 2 trumpets, excellent condition, $125 and $350 Call 355 6441._____

3M "VQC " III copier $495 Call Bob at 752 7111. __

75 205 MM zoohi lens tor Nikon canhera plus 2 X converter filters in hard case $140 758 7820 after 5

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp - total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

ne'OEn

jqh T B-

$17,495

Delivery and set up included VA, tio

FHA and conventional financing Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, I'j

baths, clean. Only $495 down. Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes.____

ROOMY 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60 Redman 1978 Sundance Low down payment lovy monthly pay ment, Tarboro, 823 3505, at night 758 3604 __

STOP THROWING your money

away I Own your own horne for only ft '

$134.90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815 ___

12 X 65 STYLE MAR, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, new carpet, central air and heat Reduced Excellent con dition. Set up In Farmville Call 758 7820 after 5._ '

1968 BELMONT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 air condition $5500. Call 757 1395____

1968 12 X 50 Commodore, good condition, partially furnished Call 756 8611. __

1970 12X52 KARAVILLA 2

bedrooms, unfurnished Good con dition $4000. 752 3884

1978 14x58, Oakwood, 2 bedrooms $1000 equity; assume loan of $139 53 per month Lot at Quail Ridge Trailer Park, $8500. Will sell sepa rately or together. 758 8323 after 6

1980 14 X 70 three bedrooms, bath

and a half Some equity and assume payments ot $186 00 C ' llano Homes, 756 9841

Call Art De

1981 CONNER, 12x56, unfurnished $600 and take up payments Call

756 4036 or 756 0333 _____________

1981 MARSHFIELD 14X60 2

bedroom, unfurnished Low

downpayment and assume loan 752 9405 after 6

085 Loans And AAortgagas

home equity LOANS

Associates Financial Services has $2500 to $25,000 available to quah tied homeowners tor any

worthwhile purpose Call Dennis or Lewis, 756 6260 m Greenville

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and rnake com mercial loans, call tree 1 800 845 3929 ___

091

Business Services

NEED A BARTENDER? For

parties, receptions, weddings Rea sonable rates Call 752 6677.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris . Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Soafheastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015 ___

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

rtr lAJFSrbinn

rur Ml \.ai V/imo -a - w. - , . '

$weep 25 years experience workinc on chimneys and fireplaces Cal day or night. 753 3503. Farmville

LESTATE

C-.NG Stream running acres Located East 6

NE ,

thrOUQn f "

miles Owner will finance Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230____

104 Condominiums For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2'3 bath Con dominium for sale hy ownVr in Windy Ridge Call 756 8078, 758 1 832. 756 4103 _

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east ot Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55'3 acres cleared. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent condition C a 11 Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for details. _______

TWO NICE FARMS available Call Nanette Whichard at Duttus Realty 756 5395 or 756 7779

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, 756 5260. _______

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

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 7U4, 8 5, or

756 7907 after 5____________

sub

ARE YOU TIRED ot the

division look How about a "one of a kind" custom built log home? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square teet a wooded lot 2 miles oft Highway 11 Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Myra Day 524 5004 __

ATTENTION GOLFERS! Beautifully kept 3 bedroom ranch

48X24. shingle root, masonite sid ing, built in microwave oven, dish washer. Only $232.05 month Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams^ 756 7815.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_-

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 piece, woodgrain finish Ride, crash, and highhat cymbals Excellent condi tion $650 firm 756 3732_

WURLITZER CONSOLE piano for sale Like new Call 756 2740__

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts 758 0641 1104 Clark Street

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND near Eastern Elementary School, gray and white female kitten. 8 10 weeks old. Call 752 2061

LOST young mqle cat from Club Pines Gray with white markings Reward 756 8380

LOST: male kitten, 4 months old, yellow/orange tabby Real tame Answers to name of Boomer McGowan's Crossroads Reward 756 7170 __

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

beaufituily kept J oeoroom rancn within walking distance of 18 hole golf course Home features all formal areas plus tamlly room with fireplace Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; Myra Day 524 5004

BRCX3K VALLEY Outstanding 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary.

beautifully landscaped, overlooking

golf course Large great r^m witP

cathedral ceiling and fireplace.

exceptionally iiice office with one wall of bookshelves, covered porch double garage and workshop Excellent condition Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; Jean Hopper 756 9142

BY OWNER PRICEDTOSELL

4 bedrooms, 2 bath home All formal areas, den with fireplace Fenced in backyard For appoint ment caJI:

756 1091

_after 3p m.___________

BY OWNER Club Pines 3 bedroom. Brick Ranch, 2 baths,

bright and airy Energy efficient, heat pump and gas back up, formal dining room, fireplace eat in kitch

en. hardwood floors, carpet, lots ot extras Low90's, 756 1060

CHERRY OAKS By owner Must see to appreciate 2000 square teet Lots ot extras. 756 9318 or 756 2542

see to appreciate

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

A NEW HOME with passive solar

features that won't cramp your .......flo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT & GIFT BUSMESS FOR SALE

Building, Inventory and land. Owner transferred.

Write:

P.O. Box 2585 New Bern, N.C. 28560

style or your pocketbook Ideal floor plan for formal or informal living offers brick foyer with skylights, fireplace and cathedral ceiling in great room, dine in kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio door access to deck, breeze way to garage Uncomparable corner lot in a wooded setting As little as $2.200 down to qualified huver $54,000.

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Mercury Zephyr 4door ^5695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 ^4995.00

1980 Volkswagen T ruck ....... ^4495.00

1979 Pontiac Sunbird ^4295a00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit 2door ^4495.00

1979 Ford Fairmont 2door * ^2695.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ............^4995.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ^2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco ^4595.00

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon M995.00

1977 Dodge Aspen SE 4door ^2995.00

1977 BuIck Skylark ^3495.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door ...... *3795.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic .......*3295.00

1976 Chevroiet Vega j *1995.00

1975 MGB Midget Convertibie................... *2995.00

HONEYMOON SPECIAL In this excellent FmHA loan assumption This brick rancher is more than just a starter home; only 5 months old. otters living room, kitchen with

dining area, inside laundry tacili ties, 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, large

attractive lot in popular neighborhood $41,500

EVERYTHING IN APPLE PIE

order throughout this immaculate and distinctive brick home Featuring fireplace and french doors in great room, dine in kitch en, 4 bedrooms (or use one as an office) 2 baths, large attic storage deck With all the warmth only a true Cape Cod home can otter. Loan assumption or new financing available $73,900.

A FRIENDLY HOME, convenient location and almost extinct price range. Frame home otters large and sunny living room, dine in kitchen, den area, 2 bedrooms, J bath, attic storage and additional outside storage. No down payment to qualified veteran, $1000 down to qualified FHA applicant $29,500.

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT to quali tied FmHA applicant; it you can

afford approximately $500 In closi costs, no other money needed to ge

losing to gel

in this brick ranch home Features

large living room, airy kitchen and

9 -

dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1j baths, carport and private cul d sac location well landscaped. $36.500.

E laine T roiano.............756-6346

Jane Butts ..........756.2851

Mavis Butts................752 7073

OLDER HOME IN GRIFTON Remodeled 2 bedroom ranch plus

plus

new heating system. Within walking distance to school $30's Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Myra Day

524 5004.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b-1135

OWNER FINANCING on this farm style home just outside of Greenville Features a greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms and a large porch just made for a swing. $60,400 *296. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

OWNER HAS MOVED to Virginia and wants to sell their 3 bedroom ranch Features large living area

iilus separate dining area. Large ot, nice neighborhood. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Myra Day 524 5004 -_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS

All stnl with xclutivt Mtlco joiit: Stroner and lighter than wood. More Mrtatility than any other nael

building syttttn.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

'Wfi SFRMA TlOX CAI.I." J.L. HARRIS & SONS INC.

204 W. 10th Street

ACCOUNTING, TAX, PAYROLL SYSTEMS

designed and priced ' for your needs

MID-EASTERN

BUSINESS

SERVICES

P.O. Box 1326 Greenville 757-3540

109 Houses For Sale

phase II -of Twin Oaks Townhomes will be corning soon It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace FHA, VA CONVENTIONAL, and Shared Equity Financing available Call now to take advantage of the pre sale price Moore and Sauter 758 6050_ ___

REDUCED!! Owners have moved and must sell!! This three bedroom brick ranch is located in quiet neighborhood and features formal areas, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, deck out back and hardwood floors. Better see this one today! $50 s 382 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75A 6M6 0r 75a 5868

PENT WITH OPTION TO BUY!! Owner of this home is willing to negotiate Home has' over 600 square feet of living space Just make an offer! $70's 15A CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6M or 756 588

SANTA WANTS YOU to have this cute as a button 3 bedroom, I'j bath home! Beautifully decorated, bow window m living room, plus fireplace with mserf lor almost complete heating and a really big plus beautiful pool with deck i FHA 10% loan Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9 U2

STARTER HOME for small family Excellent neighborhood, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms eat in kitchen, large deck and fenced backyard! - Low $40's Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500,

Jean Hopper 756 9142 ____

TWIN OAKS home' for sal71)"y owner Excellent financing with minimum downpayment Contem porary with cedar siding, new paint, new carpet, heal pump large deck, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room Well landscaped, lots of extras Shown by appoint meni only No Realtors please. 756 8500 days and 758 2520 after 6The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C.Wednesday, November 17,182-31-

109

Houses For Sale

1 ACRES cleared. 3 wooded, ad joining Contentnea Creek 1400 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston $50.000 524 5832.

8^-x% VA LOAN assumption $15 TOO down. Total monthly payrrents of $336, 1273 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Eastwood Jon Day at Moore 8. Sauter, 752 1 010, nights 752-0345

115

Lots For Sate

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road. 1'I miles from new fair grounds Excellent location for a place in the country, yet convenient lo town For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

121 Apartments For Rent

COMFORTABLE home in South Evans Redevelopment Area, re cently rehabilitated, cozy 960 square feet, large Jront porch, $29,000 Call J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc , Realtors, 758 4711

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 AND REDUCED in price. This Impressive older country home has approximately three acres of land Three bedrooms, fwo baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport Assumable VA loan. Now only $56,900 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395

UNBELIEVABLE!! Is the only word to describe the many extras the builder put into this spacious home Features elaborate woodwork, many built ins and all modern appliances Located on private drive in country Federal Land Bank Financing available $60's 399 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 7M 6666 or 756 5868

VA LOAN assumption at way below market rate!! This cute little ranch is like a beautiful melody It will ring in your heart without wringing out your pocketbook Located on a beautiful pine covered lot and lust waiting tor a new owner $40's *380 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

WARM AND COZY is how you'll feel when you step into the spacious living den ol this charming home in Camelot Beautiful breakfast bar, cabinets galore, separate laundry room. 3 bedrooms 2 baths Best price you'll find in this area. Don't miss it Aldr%tqe & Southerland

756 3500, Jean HpppeiT/56^4^^___

WARMTH AND CHARM are yours in this 3 bedroorh 2 bath ranch in centrally located area Features include living room with fireplace, den kitchen with breakfast bar, sun room, double garage and fenced yard with storage building. Mint condition, excellent price Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142 _______________

WESTHAVEN III Reduced!' This almost new two story home teatures greatroom with fireplace, four Bedrooms. 2' ; baths, deck out back and located on beautiful wooded lot At the low price of $94,900 it won t last long *329 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty^, 7W 6666 or 756 5868______

WINTERVILLE Older home with good rehab potential, approximate fy 1200 square feet, 6 rooms, large lot with storage building, $20,0(x) Call J L Harris 8, Sons Inc , Realtors, 758 471 1

DON'T FENCE ME IN! You'll love the huge lot and clean country air, not to mention the lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, out Highway 33. Country living, city conve nience! Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Largip tot $39,500. 746 3161.__

bedroom brick ranch. 2200 square feet Formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, large recreation room, large wooded lot, great location in Forest Hills. Walk to Elmhurst, Rose High, ECU, Pitt Plaza $85.000 Possible loan assumption 1805 Rosewood Drive Shown by appointment. 756 5219

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tucker Estates Many extras Must see to appreciate. 756 4198 after 5.

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in excellent neighborhood Hardwood floors

Carpeting. Custom made draperies ing and air condili Roof

throughout with some wall to wall rpet w vste

ibout our low utility bills. Oversized

New heat stem

and air conditioning one year old Ask us

lot with cement dog kennel. A home you'll love at a price you can afford $57..000 Call 756 6354 or 923 7381

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale 3/4 acre, I'z acre and 2 acres one mile from Sunshine Garden Center Call 752 3318or 756 5891

WINDEME RE

Subdivision Wooded residential lots ranging from ' 3 acre lots to over an acre Starting at only $9,500 Owner anxious to sell. There is a lake for canoeing and fishing Better hurry these won't last long CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

2 LOTS FOR SALE near hospital. S^arately or together Call 946

3.4 ACRES McGregor Downs. 3 miles from hospifal Paved road Water available $6800 per acre Call 752 4790 after 5 p.m._______

4 ACRE CLEARED LOT 1'2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome Ideal for mobile nome and garden $17,500. 752 1138 or 756 5708

APPROXIMATELY 94' acres ol land in Greenville city limits A choice location Arlington Boulevard will border part of pro perfy when complete Has beeri surveyed for subdivision. Call toda\8 for more details $141,000 * 30.

CENTURY,21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS^

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer, dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Of fice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms. I'3 baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump $300 Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000 or 752 1646

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancinq available Call 756 7711.

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

LAKE ELLSWORTH

9' 3%

assumption, low equity, beautiful 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, Jeff Aldridge 756 2807.__

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 payment! This financing is availa ble on 3 of our Condominium Communities UNLEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner , 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard. 753 4267 or 756 2750

OWNER NEEDS TO SALE Immediately occupancy Will con sider redecorating Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus Reaify 756 5395 or 756 7779.

111 Investment Property

WINTERVILLE Nice brick, 3 bedroom, 1-' 3 bath, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, $300 per month Corner Lee Street and Marshall Avenue Call H W Good ing. Office 746 6569, House 7 .5 3541 211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500 00 Call Diversified Financial Services Inc (a subsidiary ol Home Federal Savingslat 758 3421 EQUAL HOUS

ingcSpportunity lender

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, 1 mile from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Will consider renting to ^uple only Call 753 3730___

3 'bedroom cottage in Stokes Call Nanette Whichard at Dutlus Realty 756 5395 or 756 7779__ $38,900 . 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption Low monthly pay ments To qualified buyers W5 Call June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Really 756 3500 /

y /744_ _____________

4 "bedrooms, 2 baths, living room huge family room, kitchen, fenced in back yard, central heat and air, 16x20 detached garage paved walks and drives Newly painted Corner lot Back of lot is divided by 6 fence and has own street frontage and access with furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, presently rented All tor $32,5<X) Call 752 4707 _

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we haye a few past due second mortgage loans available tor sale with proven equity Contact Lewis Brown, 756 6260 for details

DUPLEX FOR SALE 10%

assumable loan Beautiful brick, 3 and I bedroom duplex near ECU 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Flordla room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church. High 60 s Call 756 8085 NEED STORAGE SPACE Now available commercial building with over 83.000 square-feet located in downtown Greenville, next to East Carolina University with frontage On Eighth and Ficklen Streets For sale or will consider leasing. Call Mike West at Conway & Company, (919) 522 1911 for more details.

NEVV DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge &.Southerland, 756 3500

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and V_

NEED STORAGE? We have any

lo rr igtoi

day Friday 9 5. Call:

any

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmenfs

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles Nopets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court-, house and pool. 752 1557_

indry

club

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion 3O0 per month Century 21 B For bes Agency. 756 2121

DUPLEX APARTMENT on 1 acre wooded lot at Frog Level 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, utility roofn, fully carpeted with heat pump $265 Call 756 4624 days or after 5, 756 5168.

-113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area Will divide lots smaller tracts Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102 Mgsejey Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

115

l^ots For Sale

6 ROOM house and lot for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from , Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off ' Greenville Bethel Highway Call j 752 6267. Reduced! !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL '3 ACRE wooded lot for- sale in Simpson area Call 758 0626;___ ____

HUNTINGRIDGE

ResidentlaT lots to H,* acres Wooded and cleared lots near hospi tal Paved road, community water, F+fA and VA approved Owner financiiy available Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752 4139

MOBILE HOME LOTS available. Call Nanette Whichard at Duffus ReaIty 756 5395 or 756 7779____

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1.500 miles. t69S0

1981 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, air condition, automatic. J5850.

1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback, 2 door, automatic, air condition. 6250.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. J5850

1979 AMC Spirit. 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3350.

1979 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hatchback, air, '^ower steering and brakes, AM radio. Rally II wheels, appearance package. $3350

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. $4250.

1978 Dodge Aspen. 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2850.

1978 Chevrolet Nova. 2 door. Straight drive. $1950

1978 Toyota Clica, 5 speed transmission. $3850

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon. Air. power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. $3150

1977 Ford Ranger XLT. Air, automatic, 4 wheel drive, chrome rims $3950.

1977 Chrysler Cordoba. Loaded. $2450.

1977 Pontiac Ventura. 4 door, automatic, air. $2450,

1977 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham. Loaded. $4350

1975 Toyota Wagon. 5 speed, air condition. $1850.

1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic, 2 door. $850

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix. $1050

' 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available FIntiKtng AttHible With Approved Credit Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Donald Garris 758-0929

NEW OFFERING Stream running through 7 acres Located East 6 miles Owner will finance Darden Reaify, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 condi tioning, lean laundry facilities, three swimmirjg pools

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area I Available December 20 $285 756 i

6295

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

^119

CMOmUOFFIKEniPMIIlCO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

AUTO SALESPERSON

If you are an aggressive individual and have the ability to deal with the public and have previous sales experience, this could be an excellent opportunity. Top earnings and bonuses for the right person.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135

il\ccptioiial Estate Auction

Saturday, Nov. 20, 1982 10:30 A.M.

l|Sf I) 1 I Ik---I I 1-1

104 N. Center St.

'Nsli ( l;ON FROM Hi'!"' .1 ni

Goldsboro, N. C.

Selling for a very prominent local family who has closeii their antique-filled home along with an estate from the Hamilton, N.C. Roanoke River areaas well as other local consignments.

In partN.C walnut Chippendale slant front desk, walnut N C hunt-board, pine pie safe, Southern Walnut corner cupboard, Southern linen press, 5 blanket boxes, 6 chest of drawers. Queen Anne lowboy, quilts, a number of drop leaf and Pembroke tables, 8 Chippendale chairs, banquet table, very Bnc etched glass, good Victorian silver plate, marble top chest, tables, tall Victorian beds, old lamps, cobblers bench, twin size dresden plate quilts, several tall carved walnut bookcases, 1 karat diamond ring (estate), number of Winsor and country chairs, pair antique Queen Anne chairs, oil paintings, stain glass window, 19c cast iron yard furniture, 19c, oriental folding screen, period wing back chair, old iron wagon toy, some blue willow, collection of rose medaHion, (tea pot, plates, etc.) some sterling silver, group of 1920 light fixtures, some old pattern glass, some brilliant period cut glass, exceptional oak secretary bookcase, old oak claw foot table. 2 flat top walnut desks, pine school masters desk, bod pine cupboard, flip top card table, American period Queen Anne tilt top table. 4 old pipes (Jenny Lynn & Mier-chaum with silver tops), a number of clocks including mantel walnut clocks, Vienna Regulator clock, balloon clocks, 8 day wall clock, and on and on Over 400 items of like kind.

I4. E. IVarHck, Ji*.

FstJte Aucliom'ci I ii. "W7 P.O. Box 974 lioldshuru, N, C. 27930

M>/7HS-4(US q. M!

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apaVt ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posa! included We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4157

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

127

Houses For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent |142 Rcxsm male Wanted

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, rlub

TV, pool, house, playground Near

TWOSTORY home in quief wooded neighborhood 2 bedrooms, I I'3 baths Targe-living room with | fireplace dining room, study 1 kitchen, utility room, garage and basement, perfect for couple or small family! $350 per mo^th

SINGLE OFFICES or suites with utilities and laniforial Chapin Little building 3106 S AAemorial Drive Call 756 7799

STUDENT, share a warm modern place with hot *ob and sauna $150 plus share utilities 752 5048_

J L Harris & Sons. Inc 758 4711.

Call , Realtors.

144

138

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Buy

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bafh and entrance Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St._

TWO BEDROOM apartment, re frigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer 5 blocks from the University. No pefs 752 0180 or 756 2766 ' _

2 BEDRCXDM ^arfment Appli I anees furnished Griffon, $165, Echo j Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042

2 BEDROOM, 1 bafh house on j Warren Street Married couple ! Lease and deposit required Available December I $295 per month. 756 9070 after 5 or 758 3421_

j 3 BEDROOM, 1 bafh Good i neighborhood Fenced in backyard ; $30(5 month Call 756 7755, after 5,

] 756 4122 ___________

1 3 4 BEDRCXDMS, 2 full baths, kitch en, living room, family room, central heat apd air, detached garage, tented in back yard Corner I lot $260 month $100 deposit No t pefs. 752 4707

ROOM FOR RENT with Christian couple Private bath and private entrance Heaf and air Prefer

settled person Call 752 72i2after 5_

ROOMS FOR REN'f Cail.752 6583 9ATL >0 lOp m

; I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and dxials 752 1379 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

142

R(X)mmate Wanted

'133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tdr rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM Enere apartment. 756 0025 or 75

Y Efficient 5389.

ONE BEDROOM aparfmenf, central heat and air conditioning, ear lease. $190 rent, $190 deposit 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9

year

Call

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS"

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

_ 756,-4800 _ ^

kTngs~row

APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, I's baths. $280 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1'2 baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer hook ups $295. 756 7 480

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 ty. Inc. 756 6040. _

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

modify). 120 Ficklen Streer Call

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse Condominium (#47), well located and ideally suited for 1 or 2 people. Bay window in bedroom "Beat the Peak" installed to save you money, smoke alarm. This was originally our residency and if you take and interest in your home, you will love it! Pool. Large yard area. Cable TV Tennis courls and new library near by Available December 1. $245/month Call 752 4440

LARGE DUXPLEX l9ooker 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 75'6 5217, or 756 0489 _

WEDGE WOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1''2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December 1 See Smith Insurance & Realty 752 2754 1 YEAR OLD DUPLEX Extremely nice, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. I'? miles from hospital $290. Call Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000or 752 1646

127

Houses For Rent

BETHEL. NC House for rent. 2 bedrooms, newly painted, convenient to business and school. AAedi um price. Call 825 6831 or 825 5661.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $425 a month. Call 756 4410, 756 5961

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Farm

House. 8 rriiJes out on Highway 43. Stove and refrigerator unfurnished. Call 746 2291 after 5:30.

SUBURBAN home, ideal for couple or small family, living room, kitch en, 3 bedrooms, covered patio, nice front and back lawn, central air and

Tixrfiii VJIIW -uvr\ icsrvM, oil OMU

heat, range/oven, refrigerator, $350

per month C...... " "

Call J L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758 47H

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, re frigerator. stove, large private lot on Memorial Drive $375 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741.

2 BEDRCX3M country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43, Call 524 5 507

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

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher Heat pump, storm windows and doors Located off 10th Street near university. $260 per month Call 758 2558 or 756 767,7

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Gritton, $375. Echo Realty, Inc 524 4148 or 524 5042

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Calf 757 0001 or nights 753-4015, 756 9006, X

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT OR SALE: 12X65 2 bedroom, central heat and air, washer'dryer Deposit required No Pets! 756 5987or 76 4206,

NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet couple. Partly furnished Carpiet. washer. 756 2671 or 758 1543

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer on private lot. Couples only, and no pets Call 752 4751.______

THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent in Meadowbrook area Call 756 8948 after 5 pm

TWO BEDROOMS, washer . $150, 756 1900.

carpeted.

TWO BEDROOM trailer in Shady Acre Trailer Park. 752 5970

12X60, 2 bedroom on private lot near ECU, with washer and dryer Call 946 7236

12X60 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, nice yard 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264. Call 355 2474 8am to 5pm weekdays

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good location. No pets. No Children 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM furnished with washer and dryer. No children and no pets Call 758 6679.

2 BEDRCX3M Trailer tor rent Call 758 3572

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, private lot, also washer, dryer, dishwasher Nice. No pets. $185 month $85 deposit. 752 4707 _

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

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent: Reasonable rates including

utilities and janitorial Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

TWO RCX3M or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY, super nice, I bedroom, utilities furnished. $220 month. 756 7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS

Over 1000 DifterenI Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer someone with automobile sales experience, but not necessary. Will train right person. Apply in person to A1 Britt.

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

GREAT

Used Gar Values!

1979 Buick Riviera

Stock no. P-8171. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seats, wire wheel covers. Was 9195.00 ........... NOW $8495.00

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

Stock no. P-8165. 4 doorr Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, wire wheel covers.Was*6595.00 ... NOW$5995^88

1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon

Stock no. 8172. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con,0ition, AM-FM stereo with cassette and equalizer, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, power antenna, one owner. Was *10,495.00 NOW $9995.00

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Stock No. P-7064 . 5 speed transmission, air condition, sunroof, shadow package, new tires, 1 6,000 miles, one owner .......^7595 80

1981 Toyota Tercel

Stock no. TED-3083A. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, shadow package, sport , package, 17,000 miles. Was *6495.00...........NOW $5795.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. P-8143. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo cassette, new radials, luggage rack, one owner.

Was *4395.00 NOW '3995.00

TOYOTA

EAST

1981 Toyota Starlet

Stock no. R-7063 . 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, one owner car. Was

6295.00 ...............NOW $5895.00

1981 Toyota Starlet

stock no. R-7054 . 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, cassette player, radial tires, one owner. Was *5895.00____

now$5495.00 1978 Toyota Corolla

stock no. P-8188. 2 door. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, new tires, vinyl top, one owner, 28,000 miles. Was *3895.00 ... NOW $3695.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Stock no. R-7072A. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, vinvl top, new tires. Was *4495.00 ..........'4295.00

1981 Volvo DL

Stock no. BD-4029A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, new radial tires, one owner. Was 9295.00 ..... NOWS8295.00

1976 Mercedes-Bonz 450 SL

Stock no. C-1001. One owner ^20,995.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

Stock no. BD-3783A. One owner.

' M5,995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240-D

Stock no. BD-4053A. One owner, 17,000 miles '17,995.00

1979 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

Stock no. C-1002. Full power.

=23,995.00

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

MATURE RESPONSIBLE lemale: roommate $100 a rnonlh rent and deposit Call 752 jW4atter6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAVES

Raked & Removed Call 758-3022

SALES

PERSON

Needed for well established fkm to work the northeastern territory of North Carolina. No overnight travel. High commission paid. Sales experience needed but not necessary.

For confidential interview, call Jill between the hours of 9 and 11:30 AM and between the hours of 2 and 4:30 PM only. Phone 758-3171.

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

Available January 1,1983 Internal Revenue Service Offices On Evans Street Across From Court House

Call 752-4135

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

This charming house in Club Pines features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, eat in kitchen with bay window, and great room with a fireplace and beamed ceiling. It also has an excellent FHA 245 loan, based on 9V2%, with balance of approximately $57,0(X). Priced to sell at S84,500.

For more details, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

Aldridge Soul he liaiid Realtors

756-3500

/Nl

^RENT MONEY, Q GOING

NOWHERE?

Cant Afford TheHigh Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questions are no, then you have'nt talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!

If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, ask us about Greenwood Forest. Located only 3V2 miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Call 355-2474

Residential t Commerical

32The Day Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday. November 17,1982

Urges Self Regulation

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Corporations must demonstrate they are willing to police themselves before the government substantially eases environmental regulations, a top Environmental Protection Agency official says.

Joseph A. Cannon, EPA associate administrator, said at a business conference Tuesday that while the Reagan administration supports a general move toward self-regulation by business, it cannot abandon its obligation to protect public health.

Government is more properly the follower and not the leader in any movement toward self-regulation in the environmental field, Cannon told a day-long conference on the subject.

He said environmental regulations came into being because of abuses by business, and business must prove those abuses will not recur in the absence of strong government regulation.

Its their responsibility to show what it is they will do on their own, Cannon said of corporations. We need to see what industry will do. Then its the governments duty to sit back and say, what will the governments responsibility be?

Cannon was one of the final speakers at the conference, sponsored by the Washington-based Ethics Resource Center.

During the conference, several speakers said business must convince the public it is ready and able to police itself.

Regulation has occurred because the public has perceived a need that was not being met and turned to the government for help, said Robert Krikorian, head of the Milwaukee-baSed firm of Rexnord Inc. and chairman of the sponsoring center.

'Accelerants' At Fire Scene

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of In-vestigatons laboratory tests show that some accelerants were used to set the Oct. 24 fire that destroyed a realty office, Monroe officials say.

Lt. Chuck McManus of the Monroe Public Safety Department said he is convinced that the fire, which caused an estimated $150,000 in damage, was deliberately set.

We are almost positive the fire was the result of arson and we are working on several good leads at this time, he said.

Local authorities called in the SBI Jo assist in the investigation of the fire, which destroyed the offices of Ty-Par Realty. Samples of debris from the building were taken from the spot where the fire was believed to have started and sent to be tested by the SBI lab.

"We in business must demonstrate by our actions that we are worthy of trust, he said "Every public opinion poll shows that we dont have the trust of the public, and'every realistic person knows that without this trust we can accomplish little, he said.

Part of the business effort must include setting up and enforcing strict ethical standards, Krikorian said. Business abuse in the marketplace invites government to subject us all to heavy-handed regulation, he said.

I cringe when I read or learn of shoddy or unsafe . products, of arrogant disregard for the public interest, of price-fixing, bribery and other violations of the law, both here and abroad, he said. This not only invites more and more regulations, it demands it.

Other speakers told conference that the climate is right to ease government regulation if business can come up with alternatives that work.

Joseph R. Wright Jr., deputy director of the White House Office of Management and Budget, said the administration wants to ease the burden caused by excssive regulation,

He said the Reagan administration already has cut down on the number of regulations being imposed and is working to clear the books of

- unreasonable regulations.

Agencies also are trying to develop new, less cumbersome ways to carry out their duties, Wright said. He noted that EPA allows automakers to certify their compliance with some pollu-' tion regulations and is looking for other areas where self-regulation will work.

But Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., said rules covering public health and safety require government presence. He cited the drug industry, saying even those in the business recognize the need for outside regulation of drug safety.

* The Ethics Resource Center is a non-profit educational foundation formed to encourage ethical practices in business and government.

Responded To .61 Fire Alarms

The rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 61 alarms during October.

Fifty-four of these were fires - nine were houses, five were mobile homes; four were buildings, six in motor vehicles, five were grass or woods fires; three were false alarms, 22 were others and seven were mutual aids.

There was $365,200 involved in fires; $598,000 exposed; $25,530 lost and $937,670 saved by the rural fire departments. The Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires nine according to a report from the office of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

PET VILLAGE

Red Tag Fish Sale Some Less Than 1/2 Price!

10 Gallon Starter Special

Includes 10 Gal. Tank, Pump & Filter Kit & 5 Lbs. of Gravel.

Special

All Bird Cages in Stock

25%o.

(Sale Prices Good Nov. 13-20)

Laya way Now For Christinas

AKC Toy Poodles $175.

.0'

511 South Evans St.

Across From Taft Furniture

756-9222

A'I/'N Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 7 Sat. 10 to 6

luto / H

Save 50 %

Pine Floor Lamp With Tray

3900

Sale $ Price

List Price $78.00

Compare At *395 And More Special Purchase - 90 Inch Three Piece Wall Unit System In Rich Rosewood Finish. Fully Assembled.

Sale

Price

219

Crop Lid Desk Unit...Door Storage Unit.. .And Open Shelf Library Unit All 16 Inches Deep...72 Inches Tall

SAVE UP TO 50 % ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

llfllt-S!))

Furniture, Inc.

SunuiOfvo^^celknee

401 West lOlh St., Greenville 758-2513

Plant Or Candle Stand

...With Graceful Turned Queen Anne Leg In Old World Finish. Compare At $30.00 Or More.

Bostlc-Suggs Sale Price 88

Take With Price

Now, heres a great value for you. This handsome plant/candle stand can be used in any room to display many things. Has beautiful Queen Anne legs aijd looks great in any setting. Available in old world finish.

6 Ft. Bentwood Hall Tree

In Fruitwood Finish

Compare At $30.00 & More

Bostic-Suggs Sale Price

In Box $18.88 Fully Assembled

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

Large

Butlers Table

..authentic elegance in Old World staling & finish with accents of brass'

Compare At $ 100.00 And More

This handsome large size butler's table will be an asset to any decor no matter where it is used Beautifully accented with brass plated hinges Available' in old world finish. Adds an interesting ^oucM^n^roonrui^ouH^^

Take With Price

53% OFF

KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SOFAS... SPECIAL FACTORY CLEARANCE SALE

^409.00 Off. Queen Size Loose Pillow Back Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $959.00. Blue Roral Print g^le

Fabric. Three Cushion..Innerspring Mattress..............Price v

'535.00 Off. Queen Size Three Cushion Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $1130.00. Three Cushion Loose $ CQ (100

Pillow Back Matched Blue Floral Print. .................Price

'535 Off. Country Style Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $1135.00. Colorful Floral Print Sale- $ tC Q (T 00

Fabric. One Seat Cushion. Flounce Skirt.................Price

' *461.00 Off. Full Size Early American Sleeper Sofa.

ListPrice $911.00. Two Cushion. Colorful Nylon Sale$/I

Floral Print Fabric. Box Pleat Skirt .............. Price f O V

*409.00 Off. Blue Check Country Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $1135.00. Camel Back, Gold And Blue SaleSgQgOO

Check Fabric. Extra Arm Pillow.

Price

500.00 Off. Contemporary Style Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

List Price '950.00. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back. Sale $ (1 Cw ^ Earth Tone Herculon Stripe Fabric. ...................Price v

*510,00 Off. Colonial .Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $959.00. Three Cushion^ Green Nylon Sale $ ^^^^^^00

Floral Print Fabric. Box Pleat Skirt.

Price

*515.00 Off. Queen Size Traditional Velvet Sleeper Sofa.

List Price $1065.00. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Sale $

Back. Green Velvet Fabric.

Price

25 ADDITIONAL KING SIZE SLEEPER SOFAS IN STOCK

Futile War

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Two years after its forces stormed into Iran, Iraq finds itself bogged down in a costly, unpopular stalemate it seems powerless to end..

Western diplomats and observers say the war has strained the economy and claimed the lives of 20,000 to 60,000 soldiers.

People dont understand the war and would like to put an end to it, said one Western diplomat who requested anonymity.

Another diplomat said, I think morale is not very high on the Iraqi side. The people have suffered a lot of casualties. A lot of people would like to get out of Iraq now by any means and emigrate to Europe or the States.

The government contends national unity is stronger. Huge crowds attended recent rallies in support of the regimes handling of the war.

Observers say it is difficult to judge political damage to President Saddam HuSsein, who ordered troops into revolutionary Iran in September 1980 in a bid to gain full control of the shared Shat-t-al-Arab Waterway. The waterway provides Iraq its sole sea outlet to the Persian Gulf.

Hussein and his Arab Baath Socialist Party maintain light control over this nation of 14.5 million through a security network designed to prevent any serious, large-scale opposition movement from flourishing.

Irans revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has vowed to carry on the struggle until H>.issein ,and the party fall.

Some diplomats speculate that military'or Baath Party . rebels might eventually decide to oust Hussein in hopes of ending the conflict.

First-hand independent assessments from the war zone are scarce. Iraq forbids diplomats to travel more than 25 miles from Baghdad without permission and neither side allows foreign correspondents to regularly visit the front.

Western sources believe the fighting, has been generally small-scale since July, when Iran tried to break through Iraqi defenses and seize the strategic oil port of Basra.

The Iranians were repulsed and suffered heavy losses, including thousands of fanatical revolutionary guards who charged well-entrenched Iraqi defenders.

Iran has since tried two smaller operations - on Sept. 3(K)ct. 1, at Mondali, 75 miles northeast of Baghdad, and Nov. 7 in Meisan province some 170 miles southeast of the capital.

Iraq says its forces have killed more than 1,700 Iranians in the past week but Western sources discount claims of large-scale fighting in the province.

One Western source said Iraq is relying mostly on

artillery and helicopter gunships - that its infantry is not ve^ combative.

Explaining Iraqs recent success in holding off the Iranians, Western analysts say Iraqi soldiers fight better on their own soil and show more skill with their new weapons from France and the Soviet Union, including French Gazelle helicopters and HOT anti-tank mjgsiles.

It is a sharp contrast to the debacle Iraqi forces suffered last March, when Iran attacked troops south of Dezful and drove them from Iranian territory captured early in the war.

After Iran retook Khor-ramshahr, Iraq announced in June that its forces had completely withdrawn from Iran. Baghdad considered the war over.

But Khomeini, who once lived in exile in Iraq, refused to stop fighting until the Iraqi regime collapsed and Baghdad paid $150 billion in reparations.

Iraq has been* able to finance new weapons through $1 billion monthly from oil-rich Arab neighbors alarmed that an Iranian victory would make Tehran a Regional superpower and possibly unleash a wave of Khomeini-style Islamic revolutions. Half the Arab funds come from Saudi Arabia.

Iran faces immense problems procuring weapons and spare parts, especiall\ Vi for its U.S.-built planes, because of < American restrictions on delivery of materiel to the Khomeini regime.

The wars chief economic blow to Iraq is against oil exports.

Before the war, Iraq was the second-largest petroleum producer in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, shipping about 3.2 million barrels a day. Western experts say Iraq now ships about 650,000 barrels daily.

With the drop in oil revenues, Iraqs currency reserves are believed to have dwindled from about $25 billion to under $10 billion.

Analysts cite an inflation rate of perhaps 40 to 50 percent in private sector prices. Short taxi rides frequently start at $10, and a simple, three-course meal at a good hotel easily runs $25.

Yet life in Baghdad appears normal, with no curfew or blackouts. Iraqi air superiority . has kept Iranian planes away from the capital since July.

Most Western observers believe the key to ending the war lies with Iran, which has rejected all international mediation efforts so far.

Solving the stalemate depends on Iran, one diplomat said. Iraq has tried to end the war politically and has failed.

Another said the real struggle is now between two men.

This war is between Saddam and Khomeini,' said the diplomat, and the outcome will be decided by whoever lasts the longest.

AT THE FRONT Tliis young Iranian soldier in Ein Khosh, Iran, shouts AUahu Akhl^ar, God is great, the batUe cry from the trenches these days. Tens of thousands of teen-age Iranians have volunteered for service at the front against the neighboring country of Iraq. (AP Laserphoto)

Investor Certificates.

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

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

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

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

.25%

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

rate of 9.76%.

The ^month Investor Certificate.

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

The 3-month Investor Certificate.

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

A smart investment in todavs financial environment.

At North State,we feel a short to medium term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a s,ife,secure method-of riding out todays interest rate fluctuations.

So in response to the dramatic growth and support our investors have shown North State over the past year,were offering these>,; "higher than highest certificates.

Your deposits in North States Investor ' Certificatesare.of course, insured to $100,000. Plus, they offer you the highe.st return on your savings. So drop by any of our locations and ask about an Investor's Certificate. .

Higher than highest is a good inve.stment.

Get the highest rates at NORN STATE

North State Savings & Loan Corporation 111 S. Washington St.. Greenville. N.C. - Telephone: 7,SL-.S379 7(X) Arlington Blvd., Greenville. N.C. - Telephone: 7,76-799:! I Granville St., Windsor, N.C. - Telephone: 794-S

In North Carolina dial toll-free: l-8(X)-682-.75,75

9iii:!

-f

:M The Day Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wednesday. November 17,

With The

Armed Services

then he will be stationed in Norfolk, Va.

Airman Anthony R. Randolph, son of Pearlene Randolph of Ayden. was assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss., after competing basic training. During the six weeks of training at Lackland .Af-'B, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the administration field. He is a 1982 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Ayden.

Airman Bryant K. Mat-thewson (above), son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mat-the^son of Robersonville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman, who is remaining at the base for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Matthewson is a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

Airman Calvin T. Howell (above), son of Lucille P. Howell of near Robersonville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman, who is remaining at the base for specialized training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received specialized instruction in human relations.

Curtis E. Smith of Washington enlisted in the Navy and reported to the Navy ijecruit Training Celiter in Florida where he

will begin training. Upon completion of recruit training. Smith will undergo training as an aviation structural mechanic. Prior to his enlistment, he attended Beaufort County Community College,

Sheldon C. Ebron of Hamilton enlisted in the Navy as member of the delayed entry program. Ebron. a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School will begin training' in January, 1983, when he will report to the Navy Recruit Training Center, Illinois.' Upon completion of recruit training, Ebron will undergo training in the seaman apprenticeship program.

Anthony B. Outterbridge of Greenville enlisted in the Navy as a member of the delayed entry program. Outterbridge will commence his training in December when he will report to the Navy' Recruit Training Center, Illinois. Upon completion of recruit training, he will undergo training in the_ aircrew survival equip-' mentman rating. Prior to his enlistment, he attended North Carolina Central Uni-, versity after graduation from J.H. Rose High School.

Christopher Elks of Washington enlisted in the' Navy as a member of the delayed entry program. Elks, a 1980 graduate of Washington High School, will begin training in May, 1983, when he will report to the Navy Training Center, Florida. Upon completion of recruit training. Elks will undergo training in the aviation structural mechanic rating.

Daniel W, Coffield of Washington enlisted in the Navy as a member of the delayed entry program. Coffield currently a senior at Washington Hi^ School, will begin training in July, 1983, when he will report to the Navy Recruit Training Center, Illinois. Upon completion of recruit training, he will undergo approximately two years training in the Navys nuclear power program.

Airman Sarah Cannon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alton B. Cannon of Route 3, Ayden, was assigned to Keesler AFB,.Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks of training at Lackland AFB, Tex., she studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the personnel field. She is a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

David L. Yeates of Hamilton enlisted in the Navy as a member if the delayed entry ^ program. Yeates, currently a senior at Roanoke High School, will commence training in July, when he will report to the Navy Recruit Training Center, Illinois. Upon completion of recruit training, he will undergo approximately two years training in the Navys nuclear power program.

Data Systems Technician 2nd Class Richard W. Murray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murray Sr., of Williamston, completed his tour of duty aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Midway, homeported in Japan. Petty Officer Murray, a 1977 graduate of Williamston High School, will be stationed at the Naval Station, Dam Neck, "Va., upon completion of his leave.

Kim T. Chavis and .Marcus A. Knight enlisted in the Armys delayed entry program.The program allows them applicants to take up to 12 months after enlisting . before reporting for active duty. Chavis will report for active duty in June, 1983, and Knight in November, 1982.

Teresa Joyner of Farmville enlisted in the Navy and will report to the Navy Recruit Training Center in Florida, where she will begin training. Upon completion of recruit training, Joyner will undergo training in the seaman apprenticeship program. She is a 1982 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Airman Alan K. Griffin (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Griffin of Harbor, was assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex ,'he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. The airman ..will

now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. He isa 1980 graduate of Williamston High School. Griffin's wife is the former Cynthia Gregory of Williamston.

Chief Navy Counselor Kenneth L. Hagen of the Navy Recruiting Station in Greenville was promoted to his present rank in October Chief Hagen is responsible for Navy recruiting officer and enlisted pro^ams in Pjtt, .Martin, Washington and Tyrrell counties. Prior to his reporting to Greenville, he was 'the command career counselor at the Naval Security Group Activity in Japan.

Staff Sgt Charles M. Pittman. son of Mr and Mrs, 'Ernest Pittman of Route 2, Grifton. arrived for duty in Seoul. South Korea, Pittman, a public affairs specialist, was previously assigned at Shaw AFB. S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Forbes of Route 3, Williamston, was promoted to senior airman. Forbes is a missile systems analyst at Malmstrom AFB, Mont., with the 341st Organizational Missile Maintenance Squadron.

Michael G. Forbes, son of

Pvt. Jerome Young, son of Lena Young of Farmvle, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo Young received instruction in drill, ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Royal T, Gurganus, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Gurganus of Greenville completed an ROTC' field training encampment at Charleston AFB. S.C. He received survival and small arms training and afrcraft and aircrew indoctrination. He is a student at East Carolina University.

Sandra D. Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson of Greenville, recently enlisted in the Armys Delayed Entry Program, which allows her to take up to 12 months after enlisting before reporting for active duty and also guarantees training in the field of her choice. Atkinson. 1979 graduate of North Pitt High School, will report for active duty in December.

Pvt. Dale H. Piephoff (above), son of Mr. and Mrs, J.V. Piephoff Jr., of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Paris Island, S.C. He will undergo further specialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune,

Richard R. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of Route 6, Greenville, reported for active duty in the Army. A 1982 graduate of North Pitt High School, Lee will receive basic training in South Carolina. At Fort Benning, Ga., he will learn the skills of an infantryman, his chosen occupational specialty.

1934DH

save

when you buy TWO boxes any flavor Dtuuxm -Hies cake mix

TO TMC COWSUIKR CAUTONI Dont embarrass voui da* by rebeem ,

*oowr>g General C<yxJ<hona apply to reoempnoo Ar^v other use constitutes fraud QCMCRAt COHOtTIOAlS redeemawe ony Qv

:onumef purchasing me txano <nd;ale<l with the *ace value ot me coupon oedocied trom me dea' s rei*i seUtng

'eprixJuceo and non aisKjnab arvi vol rf transferred to any person or lem orny to Store 'edempiv;n The cor>^- .twsi pay ar>y sates

ALER: You i

'nvotved TO THE OE nno lerms preserved Vou i

VUKJ n irwiT9iivu lu a>y w tv v ------

e aufhoriied to aa as out agem for redempt)o of m coupon upon i t>mpi*ance aoreemeni to ore* to Procter 4 (jamtxe on 'equesi evtdeni e of purchase o d7of the face vi of m.s couoort.or coupon cafls for tree rnerctiartoise for your 'ela.i seAnq

...---- P V' -K --- '--

larxthng Cchtoon reimbufSemer>ts are oof to be oeducied from Procter 4 Gamble muon-OS Failure to O^ve CONDITIONS tot proper reOempton may. at me option of Procie'4 Gamble

QEtfA fejNOlTKTNS

10 cover coup

Swf

.crrvui I tt* piupv' 'riy. at ' u* r .w iv

'efained as propeMy o* Procte 4 Gambte without payment Voi^ ptoperty redeemed i only if submifted t) direcny by the rwJeemmg retailer or fhrouQh a hoklef 0 ow -termed.a-y agents m* r^t Oe accepted PR(^R1.Y REOffMfD COUPONS SmCHAD 0f SUnt TO PROCT SuNNyBRC<> DRIVE CINCINNATI OMiO 4W3Z

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

PRIXTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

^Qve II

Trad^iin this coupon and save|l9^<Mi the

taste you woulatft trade for atijrthmg*

^ M B M H STORECOUPON

sii49'

G52T D00T2

MP.-413

off the price

ofuotor larger Vdyeetailicei proceucbeeie spread

MR. GROCER: Kratt, Irtc (Retail Food

Group) will reimburse you tor the face plus *'

value of this coupon plus 7C handling allowance provided you redeemed it on your retail sales ol the named producf(s) and that upon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase of sufficient product to cover ail redemptions Coupon is void where txed, prohibited or restricted by law. and may not be assigned or transferred by you Cash value 1/20 Customer must pay any applicable tax For redemption mail to KRAFT, INC. RFG. RO. BOX 1600, CLINTON,

IOWA 52734

a BEDttMPROMPTlY-ONCOUPONPtlllTlrPUBCMSEO ] 21DGQ 12S72D

OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 15,1983 J M

t 1982 Kraft. Inc.

The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, November 17.1982-35

Shop Big Star For Special Values On Your...

H)ai)ksgMi)g

PET FRESHN LIGHT SWISS STYLE

6 0Z. CUP

yogurt S dinner FIXINS!

4/ I WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS! Trices in this ad are good through sat., November 20,1982. quantity rights reserved, none sold to dealers or restaurants.

ARMOUR STAR U.S. GRADE A , PRE-BASTED

TENDER LEAN

YOUNG ^TURKEYS

57^.

I'r r 'S "A!

18 LBS.

&UP LB.

SMOKED

HAMS

.98'

OUR MEAT DEPT. HAS A COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH TURKEYS, FRESH HAMS, COUNTRY HAMS, CORNED HAMS, CANNED HAMS, COOKED N FRUITED HAMS, DUCKLING, GEESE, CAPONS, SMOKED PICNICS, COOKED PICNICS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT!

NORTH CAROLINA CURED

!le

YAMS

SHANK

PORTION

H 10TO 17 LB............. LB.

LIMIT 1 w/ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER!

WHOLE OR HALF ^

CENTER HAM ROAST .

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

LB.

S-|28

SWIFTS

BUTTERBALLTURKEYS

18 LBS. &UP

78^*

10 TO 17 LB............. LB

88^*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

OLDE TOWNE (HOT OR MILD)

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

CHUCK POT ROAST. ..*1

OLDVIRGINIE j C^OQ

SLICED BACON... srr

3T05LB.AVG. FRESH C ^ Q Q

PORK SPARE RIBS . ^ ^ I

ARMOURS STAR BUTTER BASTED C ^ 7 Q

BOHEIESS TOHKEVS

:slCEDlffiNA..88'* TRREVI10AS1.

98'

niTi>./Vn w w I mi tv i.ii i i

TURKEY ROAST.

2 LB. PKG.

ARMOUR STAR (WHITE & DARK) 2 LB. PKG.

S329,

$289*

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

\ Hom iOi

MAYONNAISE

Ama iU X JmY

32 OZ.

88'

LIMIT 1W/7.50 ORDER!

ASST. GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE

BAC COFFEE $919

1 LB. BAG

25FT./12IN.mDSAiuii.mAF ..49'*SARAN WRAP......

22i5 0Z.PILLSBURY FAMILY C ^ OOFUDGE BROWNIE MIX.

23 OZ. BUNKER HILLBEEF STEW........99'*

6.5 OZ. DOUBLE Q (IN OIL OR WATER)CHUNK LIGHT TIMA .. 69'*

15.5 OZ. ROYAL PINK BRANDPINK SALMON..... ^ r^

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE I* A A

APPLE lUICE......58^

QUART MRS. FILBERTS - A

MAYBMAISE......99'*

16 OZ.MT. OLIVE iS

SWEET SALAD CUBES. 99*^

18 OZ. ALGOOD SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUnER ....

8OZ. PILLSBURY IN STANT HUNGRY JACK.

MASHED POTATOES

leOZ.STOKELV

PEACH HALVES

17 0Z. LESUEUR

EARLY PEAS

1 LB. QUARTER S

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE

8 OZ. IDAHOAN INSTANT MHASHED POTATOES., 4/r*

160Z.SEALTEST , OHA^SOUH CIEAM...... 89'* ncoiHiioHDip ..2/89'*

SEALTEST REG. OR LIGHTEN LIVELY h ^COnACE CHEESE.. ,.75'.*

HALF GALLON C ^ OQPET ICE CREAM.... r*

6 PACK FROZEN C ^ <4 OPETDKUMSTICKS...r*

4 PACK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY C ^ I O

PET ARCTIC BARS...

HALF GALLON FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL ^ OO

ICECREAM.......r*

24 PACK PET C ^ *4 O

SWOOPtEWS ...r*

24 PACK NORTHSTAR C ^ <4 OPOPSR CREMES.. :V*

FRESH PORK ROAST

WHOLE PICNICS

LB.

88^

8 LBS. OR MORE ASST. CENTER & END CUTS A ^ 5 Q

PORK CHOPS .i.v..1*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN A ^ G Q

BIIKElESSSTE*HBIIEEr...r*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF (3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN A #% 4) Q

BOREIESS CROCK STEAK

U.S. CHOiCEBfE' C^OQ

T-IIOHE CHOCK KOAST.....

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE C ^ Q Q

SHOULDER ARM ROAST... LB

COCA-COLA TABOR MELLO YELLO

79^

LITER

GORDON'S TWIN PACK REGULAR

,7 0Z. BAG

POTATO CHIPS QQc OR RIPLETS

12 OZ. GARDEN CHARM FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE .

8OZ.

. 79'*

>Z. MCKENZIE FROZEN /A ^ AAIROCHIll SPEAKS,. 2r I*

16 OZ. GARDEN CHARM FROZEN ^

BABY LIMA BEANS... 99'*

26 OZ. MRS. SMITHS C ^ QA

POHPKIH COSTARD PIE.,

26OZ. MRS. SMITHS C^QC

MWCE MEAT PIE ,.,1*

10 OZ. KELLOGGS ^ a 'EROSra FLAKES.... o9'* CHEEKIOS ....... 99'*

5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF RISINGPIILSBOKYEIOOR...79'*

3LB. FARM CHARMSHORTEKIHG........

181/2 OZ. ASST. BETTY CROCKER a

CAKE MIXES 69'

SWEET CALIF, RED, WHITE, OR BLACK

GRAPES...........LB

TROPICANA GOLDNTURE ^

ORANGE JUICE CART^^N ^I

CRISP CRUNCHY

CELERY..........^tJ?k^49^

SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES.........ooz99^^

FRESH

CRANBERRIES... .k89^

FRESH HOME GROWN ^ ^

COLLARDS... lb39<=^

LARGE FLORIDA ^ ^

AVOCADOS

MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS .bg69'^

POPS-RITE _ _

POPCORN.

TRIPLE STEM 10 POT NORFOLK

ISLAND PINES.......eaM4*

FRESH

COCONUTS .......ea59'^

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

LIGHT BROWN*DARK BROWN 10 X CONFECTIONERS 4 X CONFECTIONERS

Km boxes

100 CNT CHASE & SANBORN

TEABAGS ......1*

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE /\ A wH ^COFFEECREAMEK ...99'*

20 LB. RED CAP RATION C 1^ Q QDRY DOG FOOD ...,Z*

4 ROLL PACK BIG STAR 1 PLY

BATH TISSUE......68'*

JUMBO ROLL BIG STAR ^ f\f\

PAPER TOWELS. 2/n

49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT C ^ VI O

CGID POWER.....r*

6 OZ. ASST. KITCHEN TREAT

POT PIES.......29'-

9.5 OZ. ASST. MR. Ps "VA/v

FR02EH PIZZAS.... 79' ^2/89'^

8 OZ. ASST. ORCHARD HILL FROZEN

FRUIT PIES...

24 OZ. BIG STAR buttermilk ^ /AA/

BREAD 2/99'

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

ALL GREEN BUTTER BEANS .16OZ.VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS lA.Toz. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTldS .16OZ LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE

8 1/ZOZ. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 1/4OZ. BASICS MACARONI & CHEESE

80Z.JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 80Z RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI 11/20Z O&C POTATO STICKS -160Z DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEAN: 150Z POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE PEAS

TURKEY $119

BREASTS 1 LB.

DMHWASM

0* OKDUI MAYOIQT.

fnoin MBvr gunALUMINUM POIL......

MAXWELL HI CQFFEE

WM 30* On Pag* 23 Of TIm I

iwrr Bvpu iftii

nuK

TUBKEYS

10 9 AltQ ilP

Ld.

OENERIC TOWELS .

JUMBO

ROLL

00 MUiLLEREl

MACARONI

PANUTCITYOR FFV

PARAOt

WHOLE $ COUNTRY HAMS

PINEAPPU

2UICE ..

'* ,i .1 'it

LIPTON TEA BAGS.

* DOMOfCORWAliCiTSTAlS.

IB.

SUOARS

t LB. tOX 4X, tex, UGHT BROtUrn ORDMWmOWN

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSINC

$129

T-- W

EMPRESS

PINEAPPLE

SALAD

CUBES

PARADE

BELL SALE

JOHN MORRELL SALE!

CRANBERRY SAUCE

PRINCELLA

BONEUSS WHOLE

FRANKS......

MM:

SAUSAGE.....

HAMS

BONELESS HALF

HAMS

I 1/4 BONELESS

HAMS

SACON ni * JTf

12 0Z.

M6.

TAMS...

N0.2I/

POCAMDN1

HOT OR MILD LB. PKG.

"hARRB COUPON-"

GOOD FOR 50 OFF MORRELL SEWXED BONELESS >

REG.

.20111,1982. i**CE

LB.

GROUND

BEEF o o o 0

3 LBS.

OR MORE

STANDARD 19

OYSTERS..

PINT

NHOUKffiNEL

NO. 303 UTTtfPRINOSS

MAS

NO. M3

FIELD

PEAS & SNAPS

NO.300 WHintCRI

>SAS NO. 303 'CROWDER

PEAS NO.303

FRESH

BLACKIYE PEAS

CUT

OREEN

BEANS

W.303

[

t ' ^

.... -T/

C^M&cit 0*rt &tir ftwppty Oi ttoms fm Tow Ht'ilay Moolst We Hoire A Good S^ipptr Twfcey Gt All Kindi titclii<Kn9 Smoked Tvrkefft-Torkey &rcast>Acks-Gee*tt-Cepeni'NMii-Cormefe Kens. Hams Of Ali Kinds Imlodiiis fresh, CiMOtod * Tendorixod - Coontry fridtod Homs, Picnics & fvlly Cokod Gowitry Ham.

We Also Have Nats Candies, Aro*HM|Sf Prvit Cakes A frait 'oke Mlset.

AIKAiOVTOUR NABRISIUPIBiaRKiTS oiFTcnriFicAm POIAIIYITUIIM ANY AMOUNT PONFRIiNDS, RiUTIYiS, lUf INNS ASSOCIATES, Ot EMPLOYEES

euR

S lA 3* P.A.

PILLSBURY OR BEHY CROCKER

L.e/$ioo

f CfHiDNO.2 Af I '

^ 1-7 CAKE

I'llciMIXES

ALL FLAVORS 18 OZ.

1 euf f El

1 1 IB. IMS

EGGS

GRADEAURGE COUNUY FRESH

1 1

64*...

^ fl^E?

PARADI

1 MARGARINE P^l

1 la 1 /<',

AAERICO BUnER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

9 1/20Z.

| 3/M *

n =

2/79*

SIZZLING FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

BEHY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINCS

Pf PSI COLA

2 LtTER

PARADE OR BANQUET

PIE

ALL FLAVORS 16 0Z.

IPBPSI FREE i^nc

2 LITER

WHS SO' Cmmmmi On Pag* 56 Of Th* MIy RcfUctor, 19' WVrtiowl Cougon.

2 PAR

Pet-RltL

^PtcCnEtSbdls

m9-mchaepans readv to SUand bal

PETRITZ

PIE

^ rea^ ID Wi aid halt' "

SHELLS

2 PAR

riw

MADE RITE BROWN N SERVE ^

ROLLS ..Z~.'99

LUCKY LIAF OA^ RHUVMMW $ 1

CHERRY PIE FILLINC.> Y 7 SHERBET mi c,i fl

NO. 303

Mi- *

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM 19

iit -SfCI' *a' iisi.-.

HALF

GALLON

IVlHlt?

TPif Crust Shdk

TAYLOR CALIFORNIA

CELLARS ...

1.5 LIT. ALL VARIETIES

TAYLOR

LAKE COUNTRY

1.5 LIT. ALL VARIETIES

38- The DaUy Reflector. reenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday. November 1. 1M2

Barter Agreements Could Reduce U.S. Stockpiles

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP> -Barter agreements, \vtich are based on the trading of commodities without an exchange of money, could be an important way to dispose of a growing stockpile of U.S. grain and dairy' products, says a new Agriculture Department report'. .

"As much as 25-30 percent of the overall value of world trade involves barter, based on recent estimates. the report said. "Although comparable figures arent available for agricultural trade, barter is very popular with many nations.

The report was included Monday in a new issue of Farmline, published by USDAs Economic Research Serv'ice.

Developing countries plus the Soviet Union. China and Eastern Europe "appear to hold the greatest potential for future expansion of U.S. farm exports, it said.

"They are also the most frequent users of barter-type trade arrangements that avoid or reduce the use of convertible hard currencies those currencies that are used in international trade, such as the U.S. dollar.

The USDAs barter program was suspended in 1973. It had began in 1950 as a means of disposing of some of the government-owned surpluses held by the Commodity Credit Corp. Also, part of the objective was to acquire strategic materials in exchange for the commodities.

Although the official program was canceled, an exception occurred recently when the United States agreed to trade dairy products to Jamaica in return for bauxite used to produce aluminum.

If the United States decided to resume full-scale trading of agricultural commodities for strategic materials, a number of countries would qualify as potential partners, the report said.

Those include Brazil, Thailand, Peru, the Philippines, Morocco, Turkey, India, Nigeria, China and the Soviet Union.

"These nations could offer a variety of strategic miner-als for the National Defense Stockpile Inventory, the report said.

Potential minerals include colubium concentrates, bauxite, copper, cobalt, lead, manganese, rubber, zinc, platinum, tantalum and antimony,

The minerals are used in high-grade steel, aluminum, bronze and brass alloys, and other materials necessary for jet engines, cartridges, castings, electrical wiring, magnets, fuses, oil drilling bits, fireproofing sysjtems and many other critical products.

In addition to scarce minerals, the United States

Find Women Less Sure

MOUNT RAINIER,. Md. (AP) A new Gallup poll says that 50 percent of U.S. Roman Catholic men support the ordination of women to the priesthood, compared to 39 percent of Catholic women.

A Catholic social justice group, the Quixote Center, which has commissioned a series of Gallup polls on the issue, says the latest results show a steady, significant increase in Catholic support for womens ordination.

The overall figure is now 44 percent, compared to only 29 percent in 1974, the center says. It says strong opposition has dropped steadily, from 47 percent in 1974 to 34 percent now,

"If these trends continue, we will see a majority of U.S. Roman Catholics supporting womens ordination within three to five years, says Dolores Pomerleau,/ codirector of the center.

Such ordination already has majority support in several segments of Catholics, including those under 30, white-collar Catholics and college-educated Catholics. While the figures show growing support among both men and women, the female-male gap has widened from 8 points in 1977 and 1979 to the present 11 points.

might consider bartering for oil to help fill the strategic petroleum reserve. the report said. "Top candidates for such agreements probably include Nigeria, Indonesia, Mexico and Venezuela "

But despite barters appeal. it has some shortcomings, the report said Barter is more complicated than money trans

actions because "the seller cannot simply find a buyer who wants the sellers product. the buyer must also have a products to trade that the seller Wants "

Also, the report said, because Sales and purchases are tied together, barter also requires elaborate negotiations to work out prices as well as quantifies to be traded.

Further, under U.S. regulations and laws, barter agreements tannot replace cash sales, disrupt market prices or interfere with long-term commercial markets which are designed to safeguard commercial sales and producer prices WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations farmer-owned cooperatives did a record business last vear of

$71.5 billion, an 8 percent increase from 1980. says the Agriculture Departmoit.

Randall E. Torgerson, head of USDAs Agricultural Cooperative Service, said the rise was due primarily to larger quantities of products marketed by codps. Average prices received by fanners for most commodities were down in 1981.

The number of

cooperatives continued a long downward trend, totaling 6,211 in 1981 against 6,293 in 1980. Torgerson said the decline was due to co-ops reorganizing through merg-_ers, consolidations and ac-"quisitions, and going out of business.

Memberships dropped to

5.3 million people from about

5.4 million in 1980, he said. Some farmers belong to

more than one cooperative Torgerson said the membership decline partly reflects the continuing reduction in the number of farms and partly a continuing trend in mergers and consolidations.

Other highlights:

States with the largest co-op memberships last year were Minnesota. 525,709; and Wisconsin, 349,071. Iowa ac

counted for the largest business with nearly $7.5 billion, follow'ed by California with more than $5.9 billion.

Farm cooperative assets, not counting intercooperative investments, totaled $26.3 billion, down 2.5 percent from $26.9 billion in 1980.

. -Total liability dropped to $17.9 billion from* $18.8 billion in 1980.

NA-nONAL FARKMini WBOL NOV. 1%S

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 17-20 WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOID TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE 6UDLT ACCEPT U.S.DA FOOD STARIPS.

0 Mm faum and crrr

SuM) -oe

* tAMnmm m rnnniiirii

iAinwBiwwwQwm ^ you CANT HAVE ONE WTTHOVT THE OTHEN

Bakery

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

LB. LOAI

3/1

DUCHESS 1 n ASSORTED 1 I

PIES rl

IB. LOAVES

Dairy

MAOLA '

con AGE CHEESE

MAOLA BREAT SHAPE OR TRIM

MILK

179

I WSAL

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

MAOU ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES 0

swn

lUnEIBAU

Tuilieys

1W12LI.AVS.

HOUSE OF RAEFORO

Hen

Turkeys

1t-IBLB.AVB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT BONE IN

ROUND STEAK -168

LB.

U.S.D.A. GRADEA

FIESH WmLE FIVERS

40'

(2 Per Bag)

PIfifilTWIfiSiT

Turkey

Breast

4-7 tl. RIB.

PIBGLY WIGfiLY

BAKING

HENS

4-7 LI. AV6.

\BONELESS EYE OF

Round

Roast

LB.

038

Rib Eye Steaks

LB.

399

IGWlETt FHUCtlT

Round Steak

LI.

GGRELESt

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

eROUND BEEF

3LG1 Ml HIRE

IfRaESSTGP

Round Steak

RONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

Cube Steak

2J8

Frosty Morn

2 Oz. Pk.

Franks'

Frosty Morn

Sliced Bacon

llZOz.Pk..,.

99^

119

Lundys

Pork 0 Chitterlings

10 Lb. Bucket

HARISCO

Nutter

Butter

NAMSCO LI.

Saltine

119

H 1SHIL

s89^

KEEILEI

Gimainon Crisps

mnilR

Honey 125

Grahams

Health and Beauty Aids

FLEIX-BMT. NORMAL OR MLT

16 OZ

Conditioner

159 159

I 16IZ

FLEX X-IODy. NORMAL OR OILY

Shampoo

S.E. 50-150

WAH 490

LIGHT 1^21

I 3 VAT,

BULBS

PIBGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

^/fedJiel tv

3/590

D'ANJOU

PEARS .. :.. .49C

YELLOW

CORN .

CALIFORNIA OAw

AVOCADOS . .9090

CRISP

CELERY.

FARM FRESH

Cabbage

LB.

FLORIDA

Oranges

5 LB. BAG

KRAFT

MINIATURE

Marshmllows

KRAFT

MINIATURE

Marshmallows

59t

KRAFT JET PUFF

Marshmallows

KRAFT JET PUFF

Marshmallows

79s

STALK

WHITE

GRAPES

WNKIII Hill

SEANS

WITH

HAM

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

City In Utah Regulates Outdoor TheaterShowings

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer

WEST VALLEY CITY, Utah (AP) There was a time when residents snapped their living-room curtains shut when darkness fell and silvery beams from two local drive-in theaters splashed R-rated fare on 40-foot-wide screens.

But nearly two years ago,

the states second largest city, located 10 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, passed a law creating a commission to review restricted films prior to showing. *

Now, says one outdoor theater owner, it would be hard to find a truly R-rated film on the screens of West Valley Citys two outdoor theaters.

TTieyre often either cut to remove objectionable scenes, or shipped back, unshown, to distributors.

Its a pain to be faced with this, wondering what you can play," said Wes Webb, owner of Valley-Vu Drive-In Theater. It gives a small element of people the opportunity, whenever they see something on the screen

they dont like, to scream its time to enforce the law.

The Commission on Public Decency, the offspring of a local grassroots petition czmpaign, targets not only nudity and sex on outdoor screens, but eyes indoor theaters, sale and rental of video cassettes and distribution of adult magazines and books.

We are reducing most of the R-rated movies to essentially PG-rated movies. We show very few R-rated movies any more, Webb said in discussing the rating system set up by the Motion Picture Association of America.

The MPAA defines PG movies as requiring parental guidance suggested and says some material may not be

suited for children. R-rated movies should be restricted, according to the commission, requiring youngster under 17 to be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian For the recent run of "Private Lessons, the story of a wealthy teen-ager seduced by the family housekeeper, W'ebb darkened the screen during scenes the

commission thought were objectionable.

"The big thing weve got going for us is our bark, holding a sword over their heads. said City Attorney Ron Greenhalgh. ".And the cooperation of the theater people has been great,

"We let the theater owners know we stand behind the commission, and were not

Fantastic Digital Timepiece Offeii

99EmJi

with >100 in our, registertapes.

These handsomelif styled, precision timepieces continously display the hour and minute. Month and date are vlsibte at the push of a button... two pushes display runaini seconds.

AnSiaJ9 value, only usa plus lai and SIM In rofllstsr lapaa. Warrantad for I full yoar.

(S| Mt tS-tiMCHMVltllillimiwttttei Saw laat 1 UlvanaM

HI Wamaa (S-(vKtlo*SI|ttfl laWlaat taaat waick Hiei aaci ekaw |C| }.aacltaa klfiial tllaartaaa aaa aiafek. lai Vawaa I S.laackaa |IUI Mrtitmfekaa SaWlaaa ar tilaarWaa

(P.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LB. BAG

PILISBURY

Chocolate Chip

16 OZ.

ip.

NEAVY DUTY

REYNOLD'S

WRAP

ir x25

NEsnrs

Morsels

12 OZ.

PI6GLY WIGGLY REAOY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING

16 OZ.

SAUER'S

Vanilla

EXTRACT

OZ.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM

CHEESE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SCOTT

FAMILY

NAPKINS

300 CT.

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

15 OZ.

(P.

SALAD DRESSING

98'

LHIIT ONE WITH COUPON S J7.50 FOOD I ORDER.

ijEXPiRES ii/a/sr.ieflflMMto

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

LOVE MY CARPET CARPET DEODORIZER

oi FREE!

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & t7.S0 FOOD ORDER

1 PIGGIY WIGGLY FRESH |

AMERICAN CHEESE 12OZ 1KOSHER DILLS oz 1.43

SALAD CUBES izoz 79C ELBOW MACARONI io 69C "rOZEN COCONUT ooz 2/IjOO VERMcELLI spaghetti lb 690

QOr NATURFS PRIDE

FROZEN COCONUT 12 oz 990 SWEET POTATOES 29 oz 69C

PIGGDWIGGLV CO.'k Glue Cfysuls G IGX llgGI i Gart n / AA

WHIPPED TOPPING . gz 690 BROWN SUGAR l. 2/1 DO

PEAS ZGzZ/ljOO FLArY'BTsCuVf^ 3/lJOO

FRENCH ONION DIP , gz 790 BUmR' lg 1 S9

3/1 DO PINEAPPLE ,sgz2/1j00

SWANSOtrS

CHICKEN BROTH

14 02.1

COKE, MELLO YELLO

BOTTLES

99'

PLUS

DEPOSIT

WE HAVE ON HAND, FRUIT CAKE SUPPLIES, NUTS, RAISINS, CANDI-QUICK AND A GOOD SUPPLY OF YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS!

SAVE YOUR REGISTER TAPES

Maht ttm Timatm Uur, of ihn Jada Tewra Ai Law u lb M

GENUINE ORIENTAL JADE JEWELRY

Cacti tima you mbn a purchnM antar th total iloilar ala of tha tapa m th# tpacaa providnd at Itta on ihn anvatopa provttfad Sava Yaur Kafiaiar Tapaa m tha convanrani anvatopa Whan you va accumuiaiad a total ot tM <n tapaa lou ara amitiad to pun:haaa a baauttfui ptaca of tftia Gartuina Onantal Jada iavafry tor aa imta aa U 96 Artytima dunni tfm promotion, you may lorn your tmaiopa in at lha Courtaay Daak and chooaa from an aicttirtt cofiactKm of ahimmanni p*acat

^lan your ihoppmf Sava your ractaiar Upaa and maba a baautdul Wfand yom on AddftKwrai Sava Your I1aiftar Tapa Envalopaa am avaitaWa Ptaaaa aab arty chachar or Stora Manaiar Addiiwnai iavairy Ptacaa may ba purchaaad vtthoui tapaa at pncaa mdtc^ad .

With ISO In iU^er

09 Lfdl t^rnn9 I4K (juid Po&U

lapn

*16

JO*

J*de Ovdl I jrnnq * UK Gold Pot.

705

Idd< Hcdd on lb C hm

*09

.)dr Heart P^ndani on 18 Cluin

702

Mdrquiw Pendant on 16 ( Kin

*07

Jade I eaf & ( otal Pendant on 18 ( hain

704

lade ButierfK Pendant on 16 Chain

*10

Ude Grape Pendant on 16 ( ham

405

7 Jade Bead Brat del

*11

lade Pendant ( htn%e ( haracirr love on 18 Cham

404

7' Ude leaf Bratelei

703

20 ( hainvk Jade Bead .

39W

afraid to take legal action. he said. "Wlien we talk about prosecution, were talking about minors being exposed to the materials.

Greenhalgh said the city could close down an offending theater "in the event of a couple of convictions.

Nine volunteer commission members, soon to be 12, serve one-year renewable terms at the discretion of the city manager. Under the law that created the panel. West Valley City theater owners must notify the city attorney when they are showing R- or X-rated films.

W'ebb said 'he complies with the law, but thinks it is "ridiculous, over-restrictive and very inconvenient.

Since most of the films shown are copyrighted and cant be cut, theater operators often return them if they draw the committees ire, he said,

"If we really wanted to make money, we would challenge the law and overturn it, Webb said, "I still dont think a soft-R picture with an occasional bare breast is offensive to children.

But Steve Allen, chairman of the Commission on Public Decency, said what may be acceptable at an indoor theater where restrictions can be enforced, can often be offensive when shown outdoors.

"Nudity, by Supreme Court standards, is not obscene, he said. But if a lady was to stand outside a drive-in theater and take her top off, she could be arrested for indecent exposure. At the same time we can show that same scene 40 times larger. That bothers me.

The 32-year-old father of six said although the commission is primarily concerned with the two drive-in theaters, it occasionally checks video cassette rental shops, store magazine .shelves and the four indoor theaters in this city of 72,000,

Officials at Redwood , Drive-In referred questions to Deanza Land and Leisure of Los Angeles, which manages West Valley Citys other outdoor theater. Company spokesman Steve Pentoney declined to comment.

Meanwhile, West Valley City officials are confident their law, based on a similar ordinance in Orem, could withstand legal challenge. Webb said he has not decided whether to challege the commissions authority in court.

But in Orem, located 40 miles south of Salt Lake City, a Media Review Commission has modified its goals after theater managers began charging the city for use of equipment and projectionists during film previews.

That got to be rather expensive, said commission secretary June Hair. So now they go to the first showing and print the reviews in the paper.

If commission members see something they feel is legally obscene, they can notify the city attorneys office for possible action. But primarily, the panel confines itself to developing the reviews. run as a' city-paid feature in the local daily newspaper, Ms. Hair said.

"I dont know what West Valley City is doing, but our ordinance was set up to educate people that some things are not as enjoyable or desirable to see as others. she said.

Fight Crime In Computer Field

CHIC.^GO (.API - What is believed to be the nations first local police unit specially trained to solve computer crimes has been started by the Chicago Police Department, according to a computer- management journal.

MIS Week says the unit was established as a deterrent to so-called 'white collar" computer crime, usually theft, embezzlement or credit card misuse.

The computer crime squad includes detectives who have completed a basic education course on what computers are, what they do, computer languages, and the function of programmers and analysts

The journal says each member of the financial investigations unib has either an accounting or a law de-, gree.

Philip Morns Inc, 1982

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

16 mg 'lar;' 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

Mu I III H

Historical Hodgepodge Housed In An Old Pensacola Building

By MELISSA JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) -With boarded windows and a Coca-Cola sign in front, the

Fiberglass Fabric Used

CHARLOTTE, N.C. 'AP) - Bill Bennison, president of the Glass Fabrics Division of Burlington Industries, has good reason for carrying around a sign that says "Burlington Loves Pac-Man, too.

Burlington Industries and other textile companies are leading suppliers of fiberglass fabric, a material that is eventually transformed into printed circuit boards. These boards house the heart of video games a tiny silicon computer chip the size of two postage stamps.

The material is also used to mount electric components for everything from microwave ovens and desktop computers to calculators and guided missile systems.

Fiberglass fabric is used because it resists short-circuiting. So far, there is no substitute.

Video games are a type of microcomputer - a small personal computer whose "brain is the tiny silicon chip. Bennison said the microcomputer boom made sales of Burlingtons industrial products division, which accounts for about 7 percent of the firms $3 billion in sales, jump about 12 percent each year during the 1970s.

The current recession has depressed Burlingtons profits, but the video game craze has helped cushion its impact, he said.

T.T. Wentworth Jr. Museum hardly looks like home to a unique collection probably worth millions.

At first glance inside, most of the hodgepodge piled throughout five slightly dusty rooms appears to fit the adage that one mans junk is anothers prize.

But closer inspection, with 84-year-old T T Wentworth himself as guide, reveals a treasure chest of history amid the trinkets: a Confederate Navy officials black walnut desk, a dugout canoe centuries old and a bell used to call workers from the field in pre-Civil War northern Florida,

It all started, Wentworth explains, in 1906. Then 8, he found a gold dollar on a string that had washed up from Pensacola Bay.

It was there right on that bayfront and that started me collecting. And Ive still got that dollar, he said, plucking it from a shelf in the one-story museums packed front room. And I've been collecting ever since and Ive got a wonderful collection.

Wentworths museum, viewed at no cost by 2&,000 visitors annually, houses an odd assortment of art, nature, technology and such mundane items as a halffilled bottle of aging blackstrap molasses.

An Indian skull sits in a case near an outmoded telephone switchboard. Sea shells, rare and ordinary, compete with caskets and 19th century firemens un-

DEFECTORATWORK TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A physicist who defected from China to Taiwan is currently involved in a university scientific research project in the island republic, the Central Daily News says.

iforms for attention.

Some pieces were donated; others purchased

Just anything that came to hand I saved. Wentworth explained recently, seated in his neat brick house on a lot adjacent to the museum, where he has lived since 1934.,

Wentworth doesnt knowhow much his collection is worth, explaining he never has decided on a value. One New York appraiser estimated it at $2.5 million some years ago, he said.

Some items in the oollec-tion are identified by a few words typed on small pieces of paper. Many are unmarked, but Wentworth quickly recalls dates, donors and tales, despite his claim that a stroke has slowed him down.,

Born and raised in the area, Wentworth is nearly a legend in Escambia County, which hugs the Florida-Alabama line at the western tip of the Panhandle.

Although his formal education ended after fourth graoe, Wentworth was. at 21. the youngi't county commissioner in Florida history. Later, he served as tax collector, owned a bicycle shop and became a successful real estte agent.

' Except for his early stint in local office, Wentworth stayed out of politics. But this year his name was in the political news when Gov. Bob Graham vetoed $1.75 million the Legislature had appropriated for the state to buy and renovate the Pensacola City Hall to house Wentworths collection. Senate President W.D Childers, a Democrat, is from Pensacola.

1 didnt like it (the veto) at all, but I didnt say nothing about it. I.just let it go. Ive been more or less under the weather this year and 1 havent done too much

other than keep on going, said Wentworth

Downtown Pensacola is dotted with Wentworth's contributions. He saved from destruction the home of Dorothy Walton, wife of a signer of the Declaration of Independence and hostess to Andrew Jackson after the War of 1812.

In 1937, Wentworth opened his first "museum, which also contained pieces belonging to .others, in the Walton house. Ironically, admission was higher back then 10 cents, which paid a person who acted as curator and housekeeper.

When World War II arrived, the museum was closed.

"My stuff was mostly-stored in a streetcar in the back here (at his housei and I put all that stuff away. he said.

In 1956, Wentworth built the collections current home north of the city, in an area called Ensley. The next year, he incorporated a non-profit company to run it. The collection is maintained by a trust fund, fed by donations.

"When 1 pass away it, will continue on.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Thursday Luncheon Special

Chicken & Pastry

$249 ,

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

<2The Daily Reflector (ireenville. N t Wednesday. November 17.1982

SHOP-EZE F00DLANDS16lh

SALE

GIVES YOU A THANKSGIVING FEAST THAT YOU CAN REALLY AFFORO.GET YOUR GIFT CERTIFICATES AT FOODLAND STORES!

FAMILY PRIDE GRADE A

TURKEYS

WHOLE OR HALF

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

FRESH LEAN

16 LB. & UP

10-16 LB. 79aB. YOU SAVE 20' LB.

CORNED

HAMS

COUIIIRV HUMS I lEiDWiKlF

YOU SAVE 10' LB.

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

YOUSAVEl 40' LB.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA.'pk*?

SAVE 30

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE.kI

SAVE

fresh

99 OYSItltS;;

STANDARD SELE

89* ^2

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON ...

LUTER ORIGINALOLD FASHIONE

FRANKS ..1

FRYERS

,ho..39*.b

:btup49*-.

FRANKLIN NATURAL GRAIN

BREAD

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

19*

lAR JW

NESTLE SEMI SWEET OR MINI

MORSELS

12 OZ. $ V 79 BAG I

BUY 1 LOAF AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE LOAF

^ PETER PAN T ' SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

FOODLAND

PEANUT

BREAD

BUTTER

^ii/2LB.$ V 49

LOAVES W FOR

-99*

JAR W m

^ YOU SAVE 20* ^

YOU SAVE 15*

fOOMAlP

sat

FOODLAND

SALT

1 260Z. $ 9 00 IBOXES I

WHITE & ASSORTED, ASSORTED & DECORATOR OR ARTS FLOWERS

LANDOLAKES RPYNOI WRAP KELLOGGS

BUTTER 12x25 FT. ROLL RICEKRISPIES YAMS.

^ 69 .Jl C A _ BAKERS ANQELFLAKE

MARTIN DALE ; i/2 SIZE CAN

13 OZ.' BOX

DHivcn oMHUcurLArvc a

COCON UTiiiM

KARO REDOR BLUE LABEL

SYRUP

11 OZ. BOTTU

TEA

BAGS

CHABLIS BLANC, RED ROSE', RHINE,

& HEARTY BURGUNDY GALLO PREMIUM

WINES.ii!

PEAS

2"^ 1

^CANS

TOWELS

KRAFT PARKAY

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

KEEBLER KEEBLER

TOWN , PECAN HOUSE SANDIES 8 $ 125 $119

3X I

KEEBLER

CHIPS DELUXE

FOLQERS FLAKED

COFFEE

DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X,10X, DARK OR LIGHT BROWN

SUGAR

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIX

COUPON

FOODLAND MEDIUM

EGGS

BUY ONE DOZEN GET ONE DOZEN

FREE!

With This Coupon & Additional $10.00 Food Order Or More. Expires 11/24/82.

COUPON

FOODLAND

BREAD'laves

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

With This Coupon & Additonal $10.00 Food Order Or More. Expires 11/24/82.

PET RITZ

PIE

SHELLS

WINTER GARDEN

COCONUT ....

GREEN GIANT 4 EARSi

CORN ON COB K

$|39

GREEN GIANT CUT

BROCi

WITH CHEESE

BROCCOLI . IS

PET RITZ SWEET POTATO '

IC 20OZ.

I Cm BOX

COUPON'

MOUNT OLIVE SWEET

SALAD CUBES

BUY 1 JAR GET ONE JAR

FREE!

With This Coupon & Additional $10.00 Food Order Or More. Expires 11/24/82.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED AOPERATEDbY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY M0NDAY-SATURDAY8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR daily LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED* OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY-THURSDAY8 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Y09R NEIGHBORS AT

Quantity Rights Reserved - None Sold To Dealers y We Accept Food Stamps & WIC Vouchers. ,

Pri(|es Effective: Grocery, Meats & Produce: NOVEMBER^8-24,1982.

knoMTWhotttistofeed a fconilK

SPAINS FOODLAND ALSO JOINS IN THIS CELEBRATION WITH SHOP-EZE. SHOP-EZE FOODLAND IS CELEBRATING 16 YEARS OF SERVING YOU IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. WE SINCERELY WISH TO THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING WITH US.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMBER 18-24,1982.

FREE 2,400.00

WORTH OF PRIZES AND GROCERIES.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENTTO WIN.

1ST & 2ND WEEK OF DRAWINGS: 1ST PRIZE: '50.00 SHOPPING SPREE 2ND PRIZE: '25.00 SHOPPING SPREE 3RD PRIZE: '25.00 SHOPPING SPREE

3RD WEEK OF DRAWINGS:

GRAN D PRIZE: Kerosun Heater '230 Value 2ND PRIZE: '100.00 SHOPPING SPREE 3RD PRIZE: '50.00 SHOPPING SPREE 4TH PRIZE:'20.00 SHOPPING SPREE .

MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO REGISTER. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. BE SURE TO REGISTER EACH VISIT. DRAWINGS TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. ON NOVEMBER 20TH, NOVEMBER 27TH, 8i DECEMBER 4TH, 1982.

DRAWING FOR PRIZES APPLIES TO SHOP-EZE FOODLAND ONLY.

LETTUCE

49*

r HEAD

FRESH SWEET

FRESH FLORIDA

YOU SAVE 20' *

POTATOES

19*

ORANGES

$19

5LB. *

BAG

COLLARDS

YOU SAVE 10'

YOU SAVE 30'

YOU SAVE 10'

FRESH GREEN BP C

BEANS. 59

LB.

SAVE 20' LB.

FRESH

EGGPLANT..

SAVE 10' LB.

LB.

DAWN

DISH

SUNSHINE

LIQUID .bZe

SAVE 30'

ounoninc

* KRISPY CRACKERS.

2.51

BOXES

FOR .

SAVE 58'

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIX

MAXWELL HOUSE

FOODLAND

COFFEE

$379

CATSUP

YOU SAVE 20'

YOU SAVE 20

FOODLAND

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS 2x99*

CHICKEN OSEA

TUNA

SAVE 30'

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

SHOP-EZE

'Auntie Fluoride* Takes Jug Of Water Wherever She Goes

charlotte: n.c. (APi

- Wherever she goes, "Auntie Fluoride takes her own jug of water to keep from drinking fluoridated water. But she is not alone in her fears about drinking water treated with the chemical.

If I go anywhere, I jug me up some water and take it with me, says 83-year-old Lola Mae Lanning, who calls herself Auntie Fluoride.

Ms. Lanning is a retii;ed teacher and nurse from Hendersonville, N.C., who is known in public health circles as one of North Caro-linas leading anti-fluoridationists.

But Ms. Lanning isnt the only one concerned.

People still say, Hey, put it in my water and it will corrode my pipes, says Dr. William Bock, chief of Dental Disease Prevention Activity at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Or, Everybodys going to get cancer and drop dead in the streets. Or, fluoride will cause nymphomania on the one hand and impotency on the other

Colder Winter A Probability

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina has a 65 percent probability of colder than normal temperatures this winter, say officials at the national Climate Analysis Center in Maryland.

There also is a 45 percent chance of the average temperatures being a degree and a half colder than normal, said Donald Gilman, chief of prediction at the center.

Usually the chance for such an average variation in any given winter is about 30 percent.

The predictions are for November, December and January. Gilman said predictions for February and March are not available yet;

Fluoride opponents often point to a 1975 study by Dr. John Yiamouyiannis, science director for the National Health Federation, and Dr. Dean Burk, a former National Cancer Institute researcher, which said there was a significant increase in cancer death rates in 10 fluoridated cities that they could only attribute to the presence of,fluoride in the water.

That study has been repeatedly attacked by other researchers who say there were no adjustments for age, race, sex or population shifts.

'And the use of the chemical has been endorsed by some reputable organizations.

The chemical is backed by, among others, the American Dental Association, the World Health Organization, the National Academy of Sciences and the American Psychiatric Association - the last, brought in to defend against charges that fluoride has an injurious effect on mental functions.

The controversy has spread into debates in city hall.

On Nov. 2 , 10

municipalities in the U.S. held referendums on whether to add fluoride to the water. Only three passed, by narrow margins, Bock said.

Three years ago, Berlin, N.H., voters decided to stop putting fluoride in their water because of health fears. A year later, Jersey City, N.J., followed suit.

The issue is now under serious debate in Hendersonville in the North Car-olina mountains , and Charleston on the South Carolina coast.

In Hendersonville, the largest town in North Carolina that has resisted fluoride, the case is lodged somewhere between the town council and the N.C. General Assembly, each saying the other can handle the problem.

The case has gone to court in Charleston, which is the largest metropolitan area

without fluoridated water in' South Carolina.

The anti-fluoride Charleston Committee for Safe Water and the profluoride Commissioners of Public Works presented their cases before Master of Equity Judge Louis Condon in August. It is not known when Condon will announce his ruling.

The controversy in Charleston has been going on since the 1950s, when a referendum was approved to allow fluoridation of the water. That was rejected later by the Commissioners

of Public Works.

Although 1.2 million residents in South Carolina and another 2.7 million insJVorth Carolina drink water treated with the chemical, .Ms. Lanning says she will never be one of them. It doesn't make any difference to her that 50 percent of the people in the U.S. drinks fluordiated water daily.

If fluoride ever comes to Hendersonville and it wont if I can help it - I'll have to leave. Ill have to move out of my house in a minute. Im not taking the first glass of it.

TAKING STOCK OF THE DOCK - Jim Ridge, manager of Middlefork Reservoir in Richmond, Indiana, takes a quiet walk on the reservoirs deserted boat docks. According to Ridge, People are having a little luck in the reservoir, catching crappies and a few bass. (AP Laserphoto)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SAVE ON HOLIDAY NEEDS AT FOODLAND STORES:

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOVEMBER 18-24,1982.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

iinuh a -

14 OZ. BAG

STUFFING MIX

STOVETOP STUFFING MIX

6 SERVINGS

r y

GERMANAS SWEET C CHOCOLATE j

BAKERS GERMANS SWEET

CHOCOLATE

JELL-0 INSTANT PUDDING &

PJSliSI PIE FILLING

INSTANT

PUDDINGS. PIE FILUNG

3 OZ. BOX

JEIKT OIEESECAKE

IElL-0

CHEESECAKE

12 1/8 OZ. BOX

BAKERS SEMI-SWEET

CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS $119

12 OZ. BAG

Here s how to receive UPT0M.50 COUPON

good on any purchase at. FOODLAND

UPC,

GENERAL fOOOS CORPORATION KAkMtt iiMx 609C

' jvCajnC.AS'PK

' AX JPC

MM Je" O i^sut Fuaoipg uPi s

L................. j

Dream Whip

whipped topping mix

DREAM

WHIP

2.8 OZ. BOX

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. 8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY8A.M.-8P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES. INC. MANAGER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

44The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C-Wednesday, November 17,1982

Season For

Extra Care

By Shoppers ^

NEW YORK - The approaching Christmaslime heralds green holly wreaths, beloved old carols, and the jolly Santa Clauses on street comers and in department stores. It also heralds the unwelcome advent of enterprising pickpockets who prey on money-laden shoppers, and burglars who break 'into gift-filled homes and apartments, warns Pinkertons, the security and private investigation firm.

Streets crowded with Christmas sightseers and stores filled with bustling .shoppers are an ideal setting for skilled pickpockets and purse snatchers Here are some safety tips by Pinkertons;

On streets women should carry their pocketbooks securely under their arms; they should also avoid wearing gold chain necklaces....

In stores, women should not set their pocketbooks down on a counter while they examine purchases or talk with a sales clc''' a moment of inattention can be costly.

Men should avoid carrying their wallets in hip pockets, and while walking on the street or in a store, shoppers should be wary of being jostled suddenly by an apparent passerby.

In trying on new suits or apparel, men should not leave wallets in their own clothing hanging in a dressing cubicle. Women should be especially alert to leaving pocketbooks behind on dressing room seats.

Shoppers should combine individual packages in a large shopping bag with strong handles which are firmly held; and when purchasing expensive, attractive items, shoppers should be prudent in revealing home addresses or arranging time for delivery.

It is also advised not to leave purchases conspicuously displayed in a parked vehicle; lock them in your trunk, or at least have some kind of covermg to shield them from sight.

Finally, Pinkertons advises if one is fortunate enough to enjoy a holiday vacation away from home, they should not announce their plans in advance and follow standard measures before departure stop all deliveries, have neighbors check the exterior of the house regularly, set timers for lights and radios and be sure all entrances have been secured.

Leading All As OnionProducer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States once again is leading the world in onion production and isnt even breathing hard.

According to the Agriculture Department, U.S. commercial onion output this year is more than 1.95 million metric tons. Japan, the closest contender, produced 1.23 million tons.

The USDAs Forei^ Agricultural Service said total onion output in selected countries is estimated at 8.57 million metric tons, up 5 percent from 1981.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds.

Other major onion producers include: Turkey, 1.2 million metric tons; Spain, 1.025 million; Netherlands, 601,000; Mexico, 450,000; and other countries, 2.1 million.

The leader among selected garlic producers this year is Thailand with 506,000 metric tons, followed by Spain, 191,000; South Korea, 186,000; and Egypt, 151,000. 'Die United States was not listed.

Billy Graham's Farewell Hope

BERLIN, East Germany (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham, concluding a lO-day visit in which he preache^ to overflow crowds in six cities of this communist-governed country, offered this farewell hope: *

My prayer as I leave... is that just as spiritual renewal came almost 500 years ago (in Martin Luthers day) and changed the course of history, so today spiritual renewal might once again sweep this counjry and our world. ^

[rnTTk t dCh 01 these id.eMised iiems IS required 10 be readily available tor \

sa e at or below ihe advertised price in each AiP^Siore e.ceplas I

spec ilicaii* noted .n this ad ^

FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL Wm DINNER

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 20 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

CAPTURE

THE WONDERWORLD OF WILDLIFE.

The New Funk & Wagnalls ,

Illustrated Wildlife Volumejonly^

Encyclopedia.

SAVE 20**

BiEWD

coast ON THE PURCHASE OF 13 OZ. BAG

MASTER 3LEND-ALL GRINDS ,

Maxwell House Cofle

Vol. 1-16 On Sale Now

SUPER SAVER COUPON )*" " "1 F'

SUPER SAVER COUPON

0) _ SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. BAG 10X OR LIGHT BROWN

A&P Sugar

GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 20 AT A&P. vJkjflP UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

SUPER SAVER COUPON

nSAVE 20

I .PAi^ I TLJC 011001.3ACC rc 'to fo.y .iaF

SONNIS

SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 5 LB. BAG PLAIN SELF-filSING

Martha White Flour

^ good thru sat., NOV. 20 AT A&R

1^ limit one with COUPON AND 7.50 OR^R^

I SAVE 20

ON THE PURCHASE OF 1-LB. PKG. & GOLDEN QUARTERS ^

Mrs. Filberts Margarine'

ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 02 JAP ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

limit one WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

#661

1 SUPER SAVER C0UP0N?^TI

SAVE 20

ON THE purchase OF A 4 PACK OF10CT 7.5 OZ CANS BUTTERMILK

Piilsbury Biscuits

i GOOD THRU SAT., NOV 20 AT A&R I GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 20 AT A&R #664

#662 I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. | ^ Xrndl^m UMIT ON^ITH COUPO^A^ m M H

CE Stokely Specials ^ (EE Grocery Specials^ (EE Grocery Specials ^ (BE Grocery Specials^

HONEY POD PEAS (2 17 OZ. CANS 89*) OR

Fruit Cocktail 2 1'

STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE

Golden Corn 3.r. F

STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

Green Beans

LIBBY (29 OZ. PKG. 89*)

MUELLERS VERMICELLI OR

51b.

pkg.

Pumpkin

16 OZ. pkg.

69^ Elbow Macaroni

LIBBY

A&P WHOLE

CUT

Green Beans

27 OZ. CQ0 can ww

3-1"

cans

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma Rice

RED LABEL __

Karo Syrup ZV- 89 Pumpkin Pie Mix Cranberry Sauce 2

MARTINDALE

SILVERBROOK C ^ 7Q

Town House Crackers Homogenized Milk1

A&P

Mb.

pkg.

16 OZ. cans

Pecan Sandies 13 OZ. 1.25 Chips Deluxe 12 OZ. 1.25

1-lb.

pkg-

2% lowlat Milk 1^1

Sweet Potatoes

69*

[ P J) Weekly Specials J

Coca

Cola

VIello Yallo, Tab

Sprite

Z i.tlei InftUi

1I2

JANE PARKER

Brown N Sente

REALEMON

Lemon Juice 1

MAZOLA

Corn Oil

Grocery Specials ^ ( p Grocery Specials ^ ( P Dairy Specials ^ ( P Frozen Specials

PILLSBURY A&P REGULAR

4^ Crescent Rolls 89^ Pie Shells pl, 59^

59^

7 lb. pkg.

48 OZ. btl.

MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING

239

FOR YOUR CAT

Meow Mix

FAMILY PACK ASST

Scott Napkins 1* Cream Cheese X 89^ Handi Whip

PHILADELPHIA

ANN PAGE

8oz.

bowl

ALL TEMPERATURE

KRAFT

WINTER GARDEN

Cheer Detergent VOIveeta Cheese Coconut

ALL FLAVORS

Jell-0

Gelatin

49 OZ. box

OISH OETERCyENT

Liquid

Jojf

12 02. dll.

1H)

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

-A

A&P BRINGS YOU QUALITY! SWINGS! VALUE!

The DaUy Renector. Gr^vle. N.C.-Wednesday, November 17.1982-45

N.C.Turkey

A4P RNEST BUTTER BASTED

jai

A6-P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Tip

Poultry Specials

/10 lbs. and\

Young Turkeys "ib 79*

SWIR BUTTERBALL (16 LBS. A-UP)

Young Turkeys

WHOLE BONELESS

9-12 lb. avg.

(FK Pork Specials ^ cEs: Pork Specials ^ (PIT Meat Specials ^ Q P Variety Shop Specials

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast b

WHOLE

Country Ham

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR

1*^ Pork Spare Ribs ib

HILLSHIRE FARMS (ALL VARIETIES)

1^ Smoked Sausage >b

169

229

Fresh Oysters

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

STANDARD SIZE (PINT 3.89) (12 OZ. 2.99) ___

8oz. 199 can I

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN

Rib Steak >b 2^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

E-Z CARVE BONE-IN

lb.

189

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Ham .

HONEYMOON BRAND BONELESS (HALF LB. 2.79) WHOLE

. 2

A&P QUALITY SHANK PORTION

FROZEN

Fryer Livers or Gizzards

P^J>CookoutSpecialsi)*! |(^^^PoultrySpec^^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-

Chicken

Rib Roast

<EE Meat Specials

Boneless Your

Sirloin Tip Choice!

Bottom Round

Shoulder or Chuck

lb.

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Chuck

3 lbs. or more

lb.

168

Buffet Ham

A&P SHANI

Smoked Ham 119

CEE Meat Specials ~y

i Butt Portion \ V lb.1.29 /

Stea

Bone

/"lHk Health & Beauty Aids V K Mw Specials

[) CPU Produce Specials) (55

curtuu uiuiTP PQPQH YELLOW ONIONS

Produce Specials

INTENSIVE CARE REG. HERBAL EX. STRENGTH SNOW WHITE FRESH

r b,r 1* Mushrooms iiS

SAVE 60* WASH. STATE EX. FANCY D ANJOU OR

Vaseline Lotion

MINT MINT W/FLUORIDE

Topol Toothpaste

GE 50/150 WATT

149

3oz.

tube

2 Seckel Pears

lb.

Fresh With Quality

FOR YOUR SALAD NEEDS

59* Parsley

CRISP CARROTS OR

Your g lbs.

Russot P0tdt06Scholcel only

N. C. GROWN

^';,irh29* Sweet Potatoes 4

lbs.

only

99*

-jOO

3-Way Bulbs

99'

FLORIDA GROWN RICH & BUTTERY

FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY

FRESH TASTY JUICY

each

only

Light Buibb ,

Soft-White

f 60-70-10C Watt

Bulbs

i99

Navel Oranges ^ 00

OCEAN SPRAY FRESH 1

Whole

Cranberries

CALIFORNIA FIRM ^ GREAT FOR STUFFING

Crisp

Celery

V ^ 4

12 0Z.S bag

Jumbo

Size

Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. to Saturday 12 Midnight.

Prices Are Above 1981

ByELISSA McCRARY Associated Press Writer Higher prices paid to farmers for turkeys should give North Carolina turkey producers something to stuff in their wallets this Thanksgiving.

Turkey produces say wholesale prices are up about 23 percent over last year, which will boost retail prices.

Last Thanksgiving, wholesale prices were about 57 cents a pound because of an oversupply of turkeys on the market. This year, wholesale prices stand at about 70 cents a pound.

"The (turkey) industry as a whole is a lot, stronger this year, said Frank'Maness, manager of Central Soya, a Union County turkey producer. "Things look a lot better this year with prices being considerably higher. Nationwide, turkey production is down about 4 percent from last year, but consumption is up about 3 percent.

Union is the largest poultry-producing county in the state.

North Carolina is the nations largest turkey producers. The poultry industry, which also includes broilers and eggs, trails tobacco as North Carolinas second-largest agribusiness. It accounts for $780 million to the states 13,000 poultry farmers and 21 percent of the states agricultural income.

The farm value of turkeys in Union County is about $70 million a year, according to M.C. Howell, county agricultural extension agent. Last year, county growers sold about 9 million turkeys at an average of 38 cents a pound for a total of $58 million.

Howell said turkeys are expected to sell in the stores this year for about 69 cents a pound, with self-basting turkeys going for about 89 cents a pound.

Central Soya and another Union County producer. Cuddy Farms of MarshvUle, will produce about 100 million pounds of turkey this year.

In Duplin County, where farmers raised more than 2 million turkeys last year, producers are getting more for their turkeys this year.

"Its hard to say just how much higher the prices are until we get totals in, but its better than the 38 cents a pound turkeys brought last year, said Cynthia Potter with the county agricultural extension office.

According to the National Turkey Federation, the states turkey producers in the past year have begun catering to consumers who want their turkeys in pieces instead the whole bird.

Bill Prestage, president of the federation, said industry officials estimate that in 1975, about 10 percent of the turkeys produced in this country were old in parts. That percentage now has risen to 70 percent. He said families are smaller and consumers are demanding foods which are packaged in smaller amounts.

Prestage said turkey producers have had to change their marketing strategy to cope with the difficult economy.

Electricity To Be Free For All

BLOOMDALE, Ohio (AP) ' Merry Ch r i s t m a s, Bloomdale. The Community Council has decided to light up your life.

The council voted last week to provide free electricity for the month of December for the 744 residents at an estimated cost of between $10.000 and $12,0(K).

The village contracts with Ohio Power Co. for electricity and residents pay bills through the municipal government, whose electric fund has built up a surplus for the first time in years.

Bloomdale Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Sheldon said the council leaders "thought, 'What better way to use it (the surplus) than to give it back to the resi-I dents

The gesture once had been a holiday tradition, but was discontinued 31 years ago because it became too expensive, Mrs. Sheldon said. Y

46The Daily Refelctor, Greenville N C -Wednesday. November 17.1982

Now, 'The Beaver'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Its from a more tranquil era, when a joint was the corner malt sIm^, kids saved their passions for the homecoming game, and a video game meant The Price Is Right.

But "Leave It to Beaver," the popular situation comedy which left network television in 1963 after a six-year run, has become a cult show of the 1980s. ,

Its seen in 35 of the 50 largest U.S. cities, and Ted Turners superstation WTBS in Atlanta beams it to virtually every cable system in the country. A new generation has discovered Beaver Cleaver; his older brother, Wally; their parents, Ward and June; and Wallys pal, the two-faced Eddie Haskell.

Students watch it avidly on college campuses. Older viewers are returning to sample its gentle humor.

Its especially big in the 'Midwest," said The Beav himself, Jerry Mathers, in a recent interview, It recently spread to New York. So within the last three, four years its snowballed like crazy.

Beavermania has even moved abroad, where in Japan, Mathers voice Is dubbed by a woman, and in Africa, bush pilots fly the films from station to station.

There are more than 100 fan clubs, called The Loyal Order of the Beav. Mathers gets $4,000 for a lecture, and die resurgence of the show has given new life to his acting career.

But neither Mathers, now 34, nor any original cast

JERRY MATHERS has successfully revived his acting career after working for some time in banking and real estate. He now occasionally appears on stage with Tony Dow who played his brother Wally. (AP Laserphoto)

THE CLEAVERS - The cast of Leave It To Beaver, which left the air in 1963, starred (from left) Tony Dow, Barbara Billingsley, Hugh Beaumont and Jerry Mathers, (AP Laserphoto)

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

Offers

Martin Gas Heaters Other Heat & Wood Stoves ^ Kelvinator Appliances

Speed Queen Laundry Crosly Appliances Philco Televisions

We also offer bedroom, living room,

& dining room furniture.

Come by and visit Our showrooms.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave Greenville 752-3809 __

member is receiving any money from the current reruns - their residuals ran out years ago.

All 234 syndicated episodes were in black and white, but a new updated, grown-up version of the Beaver, Wally, Eddie, and the others is due to go into production Dec. 6 at Universal Studios.

Set for broadcast next spring, the two-hour CBS movie, called Still the Beaver, will reunite the entire Beaver family except for Hugh Beaumont, who played Ward Cleaver. Beaumont died May 13 of a heart attack at the age of 72. Barbara Billingsley, as mother June Cleaver, will be back to intone, this time at graveside, Ward, Im worried about the Beaver.

Mathers has successfully revived his acting career after working in banking and real estate. He has recently appeared in dinner theaters with Tony Dow, 38, who played Wally.

Ken Osmond, who was Eddie (to the Cleavers, Eddie Haskell was the little gentleman but outside their hearing he was the twerp), is a Los Angeles motorcycle police officer. Osmond made news two years ago when a bulletproof vest saved his life in a shootout with a car-theft suspect.

Mathers doesnt discount nostalgia for the shows current popularity but believes the writing also helped. It came from real life, he said. Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher, who wrote most of the shows, used incidents that happened to their kids. Because it was real it becomes timeless.

Dale Eunson, who wrote a number of shows, said he based one of the scripts on a boyhood memory in Montana: I wanted a sweater very much and finally got my parents to buy it for me. It was a heavy yellow sweater with a green collar, and when I went to school all the other kids laughed at it. So this became a show.

Bud Austin, executive producer of Still the Beaver, thinks the old

Shows are so popular because it was a less complicated time for parents and children. Solutions were simple and warm. Everybody identifies with Wally and Beaver and seems to know someone like Eddie.

Jeffrey O. Alexander, a psychology professor at UCLA, believes the resurgence of Beaver is deeper than mere nostalgia.

The 1960s was the decade of political transcendence and revolt against the family and constraints of the family, he said. The 1970s was the Me Decade when people withdrew from political life for the pursuit of career or erotic satisfaction.

What were seeing now in

Council Post For U. S. Priest

LONDON, England (AP) A U.S. Episcopal priest, the Rev. Samuel Van Culin, has been appointed secretary-general of the Anglican Consultative Council, serving the 28 national branches.of the worldwide Anglican communion of 65 million , Christians.

Van Culin, who has served since 1976 as world mission executive of the Episcopal Church, was named by Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, to fill the post. It involves planning international mission policy, ecumenical initiatives and fostering inter-Anglican cooperation.

Bazaar Scheduled

BELVOIR - the womans auxiliary of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of a piano for the church sanctuary.

Some items featured in the bazaar are quilts, grapevine wreaths, broomstraw-brooms, cornshuck wreaths, Christmas items, baked goods and canned goods.

Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be served.

the 1980 is a movamott back to the famfly Alexander said.Leav It toBedver is the ideal portrayal of the family. You have the strong father, the warm nmtter, and idyllic reiatiohsbips within thifamily.^

Mathers, ^ is now married and the o{ three children, wiH play the divorced of two in

Stai the Bexnr. - The Beavers been ;ta big city'hut 'he.,Wies me' cbfldren back -1: MiQiWd after tis'wi leam-^y'j. now a

who ran a 'caasbiBctieB company, isstUIcomi^*;.'-If the mo^ jueeesshil, as Mathers feels U will be, it could mean anotlkn' Beaver series. - -

Gee whiz, Beav..

Childrens BB Gun

TURKEY SHOOT

Starts 9:30 A.M. Saturday Only Rain Date-Dee. 4th -Featuring firearm Expert Officer Doug Jackson!

6-8 years 9-10 years

11-12 years

1st prize 18-20 lb. turkey 2nd prize 10-12 lb. turkey compliments of BIG STAR

Plus-

Register to win a free turkey at participating stores. Drawing Saturday 5 P.M. in front of ROSES. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

PITT PLAZA

Greenville Blvd.

OURNEWSTEWAIID

EBREW

TiTrdweeeMttofncw Bunker Brupswick Stew

With (^bicken apd well send you $ 1. That I ineahMP^'^ getting your hrst 15 ounce can I

vlrtiJlywfreC I

Bonlger Hill Brunswidc Stew offers the most | dehdoos oondstnation of ingredients you've j tevvr Otte in a Brurawick S^w- Including j teatrmanApf chtdeen, crisp vegetables and | adikliieltsaiice. Afklri^tnowitofiersa | dMlthatitotx^canhegt. j

up three cans at your grocers soon j Bec8uae'#c^.^fdelidousdoesnt^ |

GET A tun REFUND WHBITDU BUY 3 CANS.

d likf to try new Bunker Hill Brun swick Stew and get some bread in return And here are my 5 labels to prove it Please send my $I 00 to

Name

Mail this coupon and three labels from any sired can of Bunker Hill Brunswick Stew to Bunker Hill Foods, PC [frawer 1048 Bedford, Virginia 2452 f Thiscou-pon must accompany request Ri?productions or fascimilesof this coupon not accepted LimitSl 00 Refund per family Offer expires Jan 51. 1983 Coupon 9001

BUNKBI HILL BRUNSWICK STEW

MONEY SAVING C0UPONS

Reriepm rniipons at any store selling these products.

wpsr norh street Lenf'xd Kans,is 66219

fie west noth Street Lenfi'xa Kansas 66219

I ?.

':I7

SAVE 10

On Any McKenzies. Vegetable or Fmit Product.

^1 GfOifi Yuff ulhoitid as ou* geino I-ilietTi ihn

(.oupDT) Miufdmq to iHa irrmA o( iba W will rfirr buftr you.foi la<a *aiua of ihtt (ouf>on pluA tl ^arvdtln^ Pioof puKhatr ol kwffM>ani tloikt of aoy HcKeoftr OoW Ming pioiufl 10 fO*et coupons prfnta<} muit 6a lumialwd uporr rtQua\i Thit coupon 1 nm iiantlai6ia and 4 otd'tMated iKfUHd 'Mt'cciad o whanevar htbiiad by law Conwmac niusi pay all aaA lan (fa^M 'advmp(i<H' ala <4 U20ol I Toobta>n pav'rvam artCio ioulharn Fta/an foodi D* of Curitca du'o* Irn Boa IW6 Cliruon lo*a5?7M Couporap<fa4*4*ifh3l f963

cT'

Sos

Discover

IMcKenzies GOLD KING

i SAVE 104

ON ANY COLD KING KODUCT

Ar Gtocei Vou ara Hhorncd at ou agam to 'adaam t>ui <04^ acrofdirtg to lha larmt of the offar Wa will trm bw>w yfti fo faca vala of Uut coupon pim V handitng of iKKCiuMa d idf*cnt pocka d any HcRaniia vag Wdd^-lrun pro^ W covar coupOAt preiantad mutl be ^(wtmthaduponrtgwrai That coupon* not uantlerabia and ^vadfftMad ianad rarctad or wbanavtf pfobtbitad ^ Contpmaf muu pay ah laia la* Cad> 'ademption vafua <a l'20 d I' To obcam paymam land to Southern ftoKtiFoodaOtv dCurt4CtJu(n Inc Boi tS96 Clinton to52734 CopponcapHaaAarchJl IW3

.STORE COUPON-

-It.**"- <-,

Hush

Puppies

Brim^ helps you set

Nothing sets that special of Brim. ^nd since Brim i$ decaffnat^, you .. can savor its rich, satisfyiiigtse cup after cup So clip this coupon and save 400.

Then fill.your cup to the rim wfth the rtchRess of Brim.

0 Gtner^ funds (ofpofitwn 1983 7

- '"f'

TRYOURjJjiV

' MB.MB,

CRISPy,

smsons

=QT|NGfOnCMlCI<^,.,

SEA______

It'S extra crispy QgbffyieQioned and perfectly deitcioys. Enjoy it tonigtrt.

Save W

.WfiKttyMibiiy

Dmn

OEC4FFEINATEO COFFEE

NOTCiOQOOWZ OZ OR TRIAL SIZE

LIMT-ONt COUPON PER PURlHASf '

(NERAL FOODS CORPORATION

STORE COUPON

bthrt*Mer:Cenefilfoo*(orp will reimtKKSc you Icr the le vakie ol coupun plui 7C tor handlmg il you retyivy il ixi thy sdly ol Ihy ypytifiyd product And if upon lyquyyt you suPmil yvi dynce ol purchasy thyryot salistactory ioGynyral fuody Cotp ioupon may not by assignyd kamlyrryd a tepio ducyd Cwtomyr must pay any sates ta Void wttyry pio Itibrtyd tayd or rystrKtyd by law Good only m U S A Puyrto Rico and U S Cov t install Casb valuy 1/20C con pon will not be honoryd 'I ptesynted through outside agen Ctes. biotiirs or otfiyrs who are not retail distributors o( out myfchandB* or specifically autborqed by us to ptyseni .ou pons tor redemption for redemplion o( properly received and handled cuupon, mail loCenyral foods Cotp PO Bo' 103. hanhahee. II60902 0er expirM Nay 31193

This coupon good only on purchase ot product mdi.aled Any other use constilulys baud

(

SGa2m03DD

^ Save 15

. when you buy either flavor

CRISPV SEASONS

COATING FOR CHICKEN,

"IB* Cw.iw ILOC CoiaonIW!wImo-rdItpiBWdinnxte!wnwron** tviiwrWnn noIte XIIHmmcn ntiw nwciunai tm*a^ IHW.IWbr lato inwn! I-

awtKt 'oiiitnWaniilpnwnynciNMM'inMcoiwin WB ItemriteOWto^OJw W lUnmrtr a aotb2 rss cwotr gooa ony im mien oi tntur xtond n ow coMtiuw nwl

LMN - ON MUPN N' PIKtkOH IWor uptfM Nownktr IS. 1N3

SG0L>lQL3a0

general foods corporation

t-l

'Sc

reserved Roman Skeletons Found Near Pompeii

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -When Mount Vesuvius buried the Roman city of Pompeii and much of its population, the people of neighboring Herculaneum were thought to have escaped. It now appears many did not make it.

Scientists have discovered more than 80 remarkably well-preserved human skeletons in the ruins of Herculaneum, and suspect

that hundreds more might lie beneath the volcanic debris, the National Geographic Society announced today.

The discovery is significant because few other complete skeletons of ancient Romans survive. The society is sponsoring efforts to preserve the find, which is in danger of decay with exposure.

The find mcludes bones of an oar-clutching sailor lying beside a capsized boat, a woman with a hand still

adorned with gold ^mstone rings and a cluster of 12 skeletons huddled together in embraces of death.

Discovery of so many skeletons on what was the beachfront of the town is the first indication that large numbers of people were overtaken by volcanic ash and stone as they tried to flee by sea, said Dr. Giuseppe Maggi, director of the Herculaneum excavation.

Because few remains were found previously, scholars thou^it most of the townspeople had escap^ the fate of many of their neighbors.

Herculaneum is believed to have been a wealthy resort community of about 4,000 persons when Vesuvius erupted on Aug. 24 and 25 in the year A.D. 79.

Located in a suburb of present-day Naples, the town was a few miles from the base of the volcano and 10 miles rom Pompeii. Its seashore, now buried under 80 feet of solidified ash, is 500 yards inland from the present Mediterranean shore.

The cache of skeletons was found in and around a large public bath near the old beach outside the town walls.

Two terraces supported by stone arches connected the bath with two nearby religious buildings.

While many people fled Herculaneum on foot after the first day of eruptions, which buried Pompeii and 2,000 of its citizens, others stayed near the shore awaiting rescue by ship, scientists believe.

The second day of eruptions sent an avalanche of debris pouring onto Herculaneum at 60 miles per hour, overwhelming and obliterating the town.

Herculaneum remained

lost until 1709, when a well digger broke through to an underground theater. Although the town was tunneled in search of art and treasure, it wasnt until the last century that archeologists systematically began removing the blanket of debris.

Recent excavation at the old beachfront led to discovery of four skeletons in 1980 and triggered seeping groundwater. Workers dug trenches to combat the water and under arches supporting the terraces found more skeletons, most of them this

year, researchers said.

The skeletons are all nearly complete from head to toe, scientists say, and are the first human remains from the Roman era to be studied by modem scientific

techniques.

Among the findings so far are that many of the victims had sound teeth, attributed to the low-sugar diet of the time-.

Says Most See Roles In 'Plot'

NEW YORK (AP) -Writing in a pamphlet called The Bible and American Public Faith, being issued for observance of National Bible Week Nov. 21-28,

church historian Martin Marty says: Most people agree that the Bible is a book in whose plot they still have a part.

RINGS IN PLACE - This Roman lady and her gem-studded gold rings, buried more than 1,900 years ago by the eruption of Vesuvius, were recently discovered at Herculaneum, a Mediterranean seaside town. (AP Laserphoto)

HiiiidrMfo Of quiMy Nime Brand Fumllura (tomi to chooM from. Shop Mffy lor boot Mloedon.

Al Sims iiibNt io prior mIo.

Now For Christmas!

^r-

jewelry Chest

SA88

s^Wsave Over Vi

Divided compartments

Mirrored lid

Assorted styles

Ei TURKEY

)WITHPURCH^

OF $99 OR MOPE

Limit ofve turkey per family

Turkey size-10 lbs.

Bay^MytlonOwnf^n>^ccountCrem ^

No Monthly Payments andNoRnanceCterges 'til February 83

Sweater/

Lingerie Chest

Save $31.95

17"Wx15"0 46V2"H

Honey pine tone finish on wood products

5 drawers

UNEARTHED This skeleton of a man slammed face down in the beach with his sword at his side was found at Herculaneum, the town buried 1,900 years ago by the explosion of Vesuvius that destroyed Pompeii. (AP Laserphoto)

AHENTION!

Belvoir Factory Outlet

FrMaitnm(Kliate Mlvary On Most Itsms

Customsr Satisfaction Assured

4WaystoSay Charge H

All oiThis Phis Our Low Prices

Deluxe Stereo System

*399*

Save $150

AM/FM-FM stereo receiver

Cassette player/ recorder

Automatic record

changer

G.E. Microwave Oven

*399

Save $150

Time or temperature cooking

3 power levels

Easy guide and cookbook

We will be open two days a week,

Fridays & Saturdays

We now have more space to accommodate you. If you are not looking for atmosphere, just stretching your dollars, come on over and visit our store. _ Specials This Week -

Ladies & Juniors

Jogsuits

good

Irregulars

Sasson Twill Pants

ForUdle. ^

Reg. $36

Sizes 7-16

Irregulars

Man-Size Reclinar

*19995

Save $80

Covered in long-wearing Vinyl

42" high, button-accented crown back

I China or Table & 4 Chairs

Your *3999* 58" X 38" table extends

Choice

I Save $129.95 to $199.80

Pecan finish on pecan engraved wood products and selected hardwoods

to 70"

4 sturdy chairs

26"Wx17"Dx44"H China with interior lighting, 2 glass doors and shelves, 2 functional lower doors

Sasson Jogwear & Blouses At A Terrific Savings To You Direct From Our Factory.

1 We Have Men's. Udies, ChUdren's Wear At Discount Prices I Featuring Such Names As: Osh Kosh, Levi's. Levi Jr. I Corduroys. Cos Cob. Miss Llzz and Castle Square.

Our Location Is Hwy 33. Old Belvoir Schoolhousc Hours: Friday 9:30-5. Saturday 9:30-4

604 Greenville Blvd.

Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 AM to 6 PM Fridays Only 10 AM to 8 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

15e our owrv

REVOLV

ACCOUNT

LEG

QUARTERSLB.

Prices Effective Thursday through Saturday

EDGEMONT CORNED OR

TENDERIZED HAMS^4

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF C ^ QQ

SIRIOIN STEAKS.

T-BOHE STEAKS

FRESH FRYER

CQo BREAST

QUARTERSLB.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES s-tlb pkq lb 49

TURKEY PARTS-NECK, WING, DRUMSTICKS...........lb.49'

PORK CHITTERLINS.............. .iolb pkq ^6.50

PEANUT CITY OR BEALES SMOKED

mm s-|79

HAMS .... LB.

SLICED FREE!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF (ROLL)

Overton s

Supermarket, inc.

WHOLE RIB EYE

ROYAL CROWN OR NEHI ASSORTED ^

2 LITER V

BOTTLE EA.

SOFT DRINKS ....

Limited Quantities

211 Jarvis St.

2 Blocks from ECU Home of Greenville's Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

LESUEUR PEAS

,303 CAN

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

1/2 GALLON CARTON

GRADEA

MEDIUM EGGS

DOZEN

LIMIT 2 DOZEN

* LAND LAKES [Cr land0 LAKES QQ

BER.. 0% r

CAROLINA DAIRIES BUY ONE, GET ONE,

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

REGULAR $1.39 VALUE

PKG. OF 6

PRODUCE

BANQUET FROZEN ^4 00

PIE SHELLS..

MOUNTAIN GROWN

GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES 68'

12 0Z.I BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon B9'. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-20-82.

LARGE (4 SIZE)

CELERY FRESH LARGE

oo^ COCONUTS

38' 4gc

-EsuEU!*

early

^ LIMIT 3 CANS

ROYAL GUEST

CRANBERRY SAUCE...

303

CAN

LIMIT 3 CARTONS

COCA-COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS OR BROWN^^ 100

SUGAR r

CLIPTHISCOUPON

EACH

US NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG <

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

10 LB. I BAG

OUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 89'. Limit one per customer. Expires 11-20-82.

rhe Daily.Reflector. (ireenville. NC-Wednesday, November 17,1982^9Cocaine Trade Continues Tt Boom Among Bolivians

ByJOHNENDERS Associated Press Writer COCHABAMBA, Bolivia (AP) - The cocaine trade is flourishing in greater volume in this sleepy central Bolivian valley, despite a promise of a crackdown by the nations new civilian government.

Officials say the production of coca from which cocaine is made has never been so high. And the peasants who tend the nearby plantations of bushy coca plants have never had it so good.

"ItS just completely out of control," says one official, who asked not to be named.

He and others say that what was a going business under the past military governments. with top military officers allegedly linked to the trade, appears to be booming even more since the return to civilian rule Oct. 10 with the inauguration of Hernn Siles Zuazo as president and the return of the military to their the barracks after two years in power.

Siles Zuazo, 69, has promised a "war to the death against cocaine traffickers who have made Bolivia the source of more than half of the worlds illicit cocaine smuggled into the United States and Europe.

But officials close to the anti-narcotics drive says the lack of a clearcut policy in the civilian government and the virtual withdrawal of the entire drug enforcement apparatus since Siles Zuazo took office has ended

Seoul Bans Shared Taxi

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Hapsung is a Korean word that in translation comes out roughly "joint riding."

It might not seem the material of controversy, but it is an issue that is generating heat in this South Korean capital. .

This fall, the authorities declared an end to hapsung as it had been practiced for decades by the citys taxi drivers. Stiff fines and operational suspensions were decreed for violators. Similar bans had been tried in past years, but were largely disregarded and abandoned.

This time, the .authorities said, it was for real, there would be no more picking up of several fares going in the same general direction. It would be one fare, one passenger or one group together getting aboard at the same place and going to the same destination. There would be no more staggered pickups and haggling over who paid how much for what part of the ride.

The penalties imposed, along with strict police surveillance, appear to have been in large part successful, setting off an outcry from the frustrated who find it more difficult than ever to get from one point to another in this city, where the population recently was reported to have topped the 9-million mark.

Already-overcrowded buses have become more crowded, long lines at public transport points have become longer, and taxis under the no-share restriction harder to hail.

The no-hapsung orders have brought an outcry. Letters to the editor have accused the authorities of favoring the elite, those who can afford the larger, more expensive call-taxis; those who have their chauffeur-driven vehicles, official or company; or those who own private cars and face nothing more serious in getting about than the normal traffic snarls.

The criticism has brought recent stories in the government-guided press declaring that the situation will normalize and bring more order despite initial hardship. There have also been announcements that more taxis will be licensed, and more buses will be put in service and allowed to operate longer hours.

At the same time, it has been announced that the watch over hapsung violations will be strengthened and that the ban will not be allowed to fade away despite the public clamor.

whatever controls there were in the countryside where production is centered.

I was offered a kilo of coke right on the street of Zinahote," says American Gerald F i s h er, 'a Cochabamba resident who exports fine alpaca weavings.

Zinahote is a small, crossroads market center about 3'/i hours drive from here.

"Its just totally open, the coca moves along the raod by truck now instead of over

the carefully guarded footpaths like before, says Winston Estremadoiro, a local coca cultivation expert.

Since 1978, Estremadoiro has headed a joint U.S.-Bolivian program to find alternative crops for the peasants to grow in place of coca. The program, known as Prodes, is based in the nearby Chapare region, the center of most coca production, and employs 45 technicians and aides.

But the program, mostly funded by the U.S. Agency

for International Development, has apparently not made much headway.

, Prodes officials estimate that coca leaf production this' year will reach about 30,000 to 35,000 metric tons in the Chapare region alone, with an additional 6,000 to 8,000 tons coming from the Yungas area northeast of La Paz, Bolivias main city.

That is up from about 20,000 tons'in 1980, when the military seized power in a coup in this Andean nation of 5.5 million people.

Other sources put the countrywide production total as hi^ as 80,000 to 90,000 tons.

U.S. officials in La Paz, 135 miles northwest of here, say only about 11,000 tons go to the countrys miners and peasants for traditional chewing purposes, and the rest is for processing into cocaine.

One gram of the refined drug that sells for the equivalent of $5 in La Paz will bring as much as $200 in New York, after it is cut

three or four times with other substances and thus is much less pure than the Bolivian product.

One ton of leaves will yield, depending on the processers efficiency, from one to three kilos of coke A kilo is 2,2 pounds.

Coca has been chewed by the Indians of the Andes for hundreds of years. It is used to ease hunger and pain and ward off cold in the areas 14,t)00-foot elevations, and as a medicinal herb and tea.

The leaf is also used by the

countrys callahuayas," or folk doctors, to read palms and cure ills of all kinds.

Chewing it is legal in Bolivia, but its processing into cocaine by way of a multistep chemical process is punishable by a maximum of 20 years in prison, with even longer terms for those convicted of selling it.

Because of the apparent lost-cause nature of the Prodes project, Estremadoiro said he quit his job and is looking for something a little less

stressful With his resignation and without the existence of a well-formulated policy on how to attack the cocaine production problem, observers here say President .Siles Zuazos promised war on drug traffickers is bound to falter,

"Theyve got a serious problem, says a top U.S. official in La Paz It % ironic, but there seems to#e more being sold in the Chapare now than during the military government.

on w riiGT MT or

CtlRBTnffi

nr TRUE LOVE OnVE TO nE

mm nr

RECiro...

Look for the recipes on cartons of Dixie Crystals4-X and 10-X Confectioners; and Dark Brown and Light Brown sugars. These great recipes, most created especially for Dixie Crystals, are on your grocers shelves now! Try the fantastically rich, Richest Cheesecake recipe on our Dixie Crystals 10-X Confectioners sugar box and, fifteen other recipes, only on 1 lb. boxes of Dixie Crystals.

JANUARY THROUGH DEGEMB] GREAT RECIPES AND MONEY SAVING COUPONS IN OUR 1983 DIXIE -

CRYSTALS DESSERT CALENDAR.

Twelve cents-off coupons, twelve great recipes, and a 1983 wall calendar featuring twelve beautiful, full-color photographs of each recipe.

Youll want the coupons to

save money when you shop for those great Dixie Crystals products. Weve included a cents-off coupon for every month; $2.00 worth total. To get your calendar mail us Just $1.00 plus 1 UPC code from Dixie Crystals product and your 1983 Dessert Calendar be mailed to your home.

any

will

M) n mmnw to mi

M m wm.

LAST YEARS ISSUES OF DIXIE CRYSTALS HOMEMADE GOOD NEWS WERE GREAT. REMEMBER ALL THOSE FANTASTIC MENUS OF THE MONTH AND ALL THOSE SUPER HELPFUL HINTS FROM OUR READERS?

\ We really had a lot of fun hearing from all of you. Thanks for sending in your recipes and helpful hints, they made every issue of Homemade Good News something special. Next year well be continuing Homemade Good News, keeping all the best features from 1982 and adding new ones. Well be including more money-saving cents-off coupons, of course, and adding more color photographs of all those terrific ' " recipes. Please dont miss out, subscribe today. The cost for 12 issues is only $3.00 plus youll receive a set of 10 recipe

cards as a bonus (about mid-year).

ORDER YOUR DIXIE CRYSTALS DESSEl '

YES. Please send my 1983 Dixie Crysta. Dessert Calendar. Twelve money-saving coupons, twelve great recipes and a beautiful wall calendar. I have enclosed 11.00 plus 1 UPC code from any Dixie Crystals product. (Offer good only while sup-_ phes last.)

YES. Add my name to your list of subscribers. Ill be looking forward to each monthly issue of Dixie Crystals Homemade Good News and the bonus gift of 10 full-color recipe cards. I have enclosed a check or

- money order for 13.00.

ALENDAR

Check YES on one or both offers and mail, along with your check or money order to: Dixie Crystals Christmas Offers, P.O. Box 66, Savannah, Georgia 31402.

State

Zip

Dixi. Crystal! U a n|iit.r.4 traltmark of Sa.annali roods k IsauitriM.'lnc . Savaanak, OMriia SlOOi

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, November 17, iw

ijj^eleased Mental Patient Went Out To Kill Again

ByJAMESSIMON murdered while vacationing commission, formed to in- interview took no written brinpng W^tord back to the on the pmrt of the in Februaiy aiter CBS60 nomced Friday, te cot

ivir- f.vwii.r ikw ciovii^r. wicvKf flotcs, 315(1 1113(16 no entry hosDit3l 3nd h3ving 3nother North3mDtonSt3teHospit3l. Minutes r3n 3 story on the mittee recommended th

ByJAMESSIMON Associ3ted Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - It h3S 3II the elements of 3 terrifying novel. An extremely psychotic ment3l pntient reie3sed from 3 st3te hospi-t3l. A 9-ye3r-old boy

v3cationing in Florida with his family. Inaction by state bureaucrats. A crusade by the boys parents for justice.

But it is fact, not fiction, and the authors are members of a special legislative

NAZI FOLLOWER AND MANSON - This is an undated file photo taken from a color snap shot of convicted murderer Charles Manson, rigt and Perry Bernard Warthan who was arraigned on murder charges , of a 17-year-old last week in OrovUle, Calif. Warthan is a member of a neo-Nazi group. Manson is in prison in Vacaville, Calif, for the murder of actress Sharon Tate. (AP Laserphoto)

SAME DESIGN - The U.S. Postal Service will issue a 20-cent commemorative stamp (top) on March 24, 1983 to' mark the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the U.S. and Sweden. On the same day, Sweden will issue a stamp bearing a similar design (bottom) except for national identification and denomination. Dan Jonsson of Sweden designed both stamps, and Czeslaw Slania, also of Sweden, did the engraving. The stamps show a portrait of Benjamin Franklin and the Great Seal of Sweden. (AP Laserphoto)

to investigate the slaying eight years ago of young Arnold Zeleznik. His tiiroat was slit while he waited for his father in a motel hallway - by a man released from a mental hospital less than two days after being committed.

The 88-page report^- released Friday supplies details about the psychological state of mental patient Vernal Walford, the initial response by state officials to his problems, the death of Arnold Zeleznik and the fight by Carter and Betty Zeleznik of Ambler, Pa., for an investigation into their sons slaying.

The report also concludes that gross institutional negligence played a significant part in Walfords inappropriate release from the hospital.

Here are some highlights: The Jamaican-born Walford was hired in September 1974 as a factory worker at the Milton Bradley Co. in Springfield. While working on Nov. 21, 1974, he was accidentally struck) on the head by a doll tossed by a co-worker.

Walford became enraged, states his belief in God, and threatens to kill a fellow

tployee, the report said, alford is ... sent home to rest.

Four days later, on Nov, 25, Walford talked to company doctor Lawrence Selden about his injury, Und the doctor said he seems manic, somewhat hostile and appears to be hallucinating, according to the legislative report. Selden sent Walford to the emergency room at Springfield Hospital, where -he was treated by Dr. William Linson.

According to Dr. Linson, Walford was in a rage ... was terrifying ... His voice was raising and lowering ... He was in his own world, out of touch with reality ... extremely psychotic ... extremely dangerous, the legislative report said.

That same day, Linson committed Walford to Northampton State Hospital.

Upon admission to Northampton, Walford ... was in a psychotic state, the legislative report said. He complained of hearing loud voices which made him lose control. He would suddenly scream, he acknowledged that people thought he was crazy and were afraid of him, and lieexhibited the -behavior of a religious fanatic.

On Nov. 26, Walford attempted to assault head nurse Carol Bombard and was subdued by two attendants after a violent 15-minute struggle. The nursing staff, which liad witnessed the incident, tried to persuade hospital officials to transfer Walford to a max-imum-security state hospital. The recommendation was denied.

Later in the day, Walford was interviewed by Dr. Robert Sharron, a psychologist. Sharron followed no defined procedure in conducting the

interview, took no written notes, and made no entry into the patients file, the legislative report said.

The next day, Nov. 27 approximately 40 hour% after he had been involuntarily committed Walford was released.

Hospital administrators later testified before the committee that state mental health officials were more concerned with keeping the census down at the mental hospital than in treating patients.

Walford was given a prescription for Thorazine, a drug commonly prescribed for psychotic disorders, and the name of a community health center for additional treatment. There is no evi-* dence he used the drug or contacted the center. ^

The day of his release, Walford went back to the Milton Bradley plant and refused to leave. The company called police to escort him from the premises.

On. Nov. 29, Walford went to the companys East Longmeadow personnel office in an agitated state. He is brought into the office of Robert Sullivan shrieking in a very loud voice, the legislative report said.

Sullivan called the hospital but failed to reach Walfords doctor.

Sullivan then in(juires about the possibilty of

bringing Walford back to the hospital and having another doctor see him, the legislative report said. Sullivan is told that only a physician can arrange an admission. Sullivan hangs up in frustration.

On Dec, 16, Walford told a friend he had to return to Jamaica. After visiting his brother in Hartford, Conn., he traveled to New York and then Miami. -Walford checked into the Crossways Airport Inn in Miami on Dec. 19. The next morning, apparently responding to voices, he preached to passers-by at the Miami International Airport, then purchased a knife from an airport shop, the legislative report said.

Dec. 20, 1974, approximately 5 p.m.: Walford murders Arnold Zeleznik in the Crossway Airport Inn, the legislative, report said. Dec. 20, 1974,* approximately 5:15 p.m.: Walford is arrested in a taxi outside the Miami International Airport.

Walford was charged with murder and found innocent by reason of insanity. He was ordered committed to a Florida mental institution. He Is still there.

An internal Investigation into Walfords release initiated by the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health found no negligence

on the pyt of the Northampton State Hospital.

The dead boys parents spent several years trying to persuade Massachusetts officials to reopen the case.

Finally they received some attention from state officials

in February after CBS 60 Minutes ran a story on the case, titled, It Didnt Have To Happen. In response, a special state Senate committee was formed to investigate.

In its conclusions, an

nounced Friday, the committee recommended that the state Legislature give the Zelezniks $50,000 to thank them for their eight-year fight for a full investigation into conditions at the state hospital.

We Rent Wheelchairs

Medi-Care Supply Company is now serving thousands of farnilies by providing hospital equipment in their home.

We Offer

FREE DELIVERY

anywhere In North Carolina

and accept many insurance assignments'as well as providing the very finest equipment available.

If you are taking care of a loved one at home: you owe it to yourself to contact Medi-Ciare Supply Company of North Carolina toll free 1-800-682-8311 to make sure that you have the items necessary to provide the best care for your patient. For equipment & supplies please contact the source.

Medi-Care Supply Co.

The Source For The Exceptona!

SALES & RENTALS

West End Shopping Center

Greenville 756-3590

Memorial Dr.

J.A. McNeill & Sons, Inc. Quality Health Care Since 1875

1-800-682-8311

NM&lliePtineTinie'lbBoriow

Interest rates have draped dramatically in the last year.

And here at Plar re Baiik, rates on consumer and business loans are lovrer the heyVe been in ages.

So if you need a an For a new cai; for home improvements, business needs or a, y other worthy cause, see a loan officer at your nearby Planters Bank.

You'll find out that when it comes to borrowing money, right now is the prime time.

Planters National Bank

3ul; OuSlH

LENDER

Member FDIC

Low Prices Halt Corn Shipping On The Railroads

By STEVE KLINE Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Whefi- Americas amber waves of grain are selling for a song, it means tough times for heartland railroads that depend on shipping farm products for a large part of their revenue.

Sagging prices for what i expected to be a record 8.3 billion-bushel com crop have prompted farmers to store their products, waiting for prices to rise. That decision has brou^t grain shipping on the nations railroads to a standstill.

We have literally thousands of grain cars sitting on siding^, doing absolutely nothing," said Chicago and North Western spokesman Jim McDonald ofWomen Often BecomeVictims

NEW YORK (UPD -Women are victimized more often than men in confidence games and swindles, says the president of the National Association of Consumer Agency administrators.

An article in the November issue of Ladies Home Journal quotes Clair Villano as saying, Women have a tendency to want to be thought of as pleasant and polite. Many of us dont want to be considered tough customers.

Ms. Villano and other consumer fraud specialists say women tend to be duped by con artists because they are inclined to assume the best about people and often look for bargains and ways to stretch tight budgets. These needs play into the hands of scam artists.

The article by Katherine Barrett and David Nimmons says con games and swindles in 1981 accounted for more than 10 times the amount lost in burglaries, robberies and muggings combined.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Chicago. Grain moves as a function of the price of grain, and right now, the amount moving is minuscule. Those bins out there are just jammed with grain.

More than 4,000 of the railroads hopper cars are idle, McDonald said, and the companys grain shipping revenues through October are down $28 million from a year ago.

This years com prices are expected to average $2.20 to $2.40 a bushel, down from $2.45 a bushel last season and $3.11 in 1980-81, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The USDAs inventory of grain stocks on Oct. 1 showd that there were 86.6 million metric tons of corn, sorghum, barley and oats in the U.S. marketing pipeline, the most since the record Oct. 1, 1961, stockpile of 92.6 million metric tons.

Its a tough, nasty recession, McDonald said, noting that many railroads tripled the number of their covered hopper cars following widespread grain car shortages five years ago. Letting that equipment stand idle is expensive, he said.

' It hurts. Those cars are financed through lease arrangements and grain is the largest commodity we haul in terms of revenue, McDonald said. Were feeling the economic recession -virtually everything we haul is down.

The Union Pacific Railroad and the Burlington Northern are in the same situation, according to spokesmen for both companies.

Our grain (shipping) is down about 25 percent from a year ago, said the UPs Ed Trandahl in Omaha. Grain is one of our biggest commodities, and our overall business is down about 16 percent.

UPs net profit for the first nine months of this year was $78.2 million, Trandahl said, down from $129.4 million in 1981. He said the recession in the farm economy in general, and the drop in grain shipping business in particular, can be blamed for the decline.

To illustrate the drop in business, Trandahl pointed

IDLED BY RECESSION - More than 100 diesel locomotive engines sit on hold at the N&W yards In Roanoke, Virginia. They are among several hundred engines in storage throughout the Norfolk and Western system, reflecting the indefinitely low level of business; a company spokesman says. (APLaserphoto)

Have You Missed. Your Daily Retlector?First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

out that by this time a year ago, UP had shipped 4.1 million tons of Nebraska com. This year, the railroad has shipped 1.8 million tons.

Without a doubt, it definitely hurts us, Trandahl said. Weve had some improvement in other areas, like piggyback (loading truck trailers on rail cars). Thats a very big boost, but it

hasnt been enough to offset the grain loss.

Corn appears to be the biggest problem. Shipments of Nebraska milo, beans and wheat all are up from a year ago, Trandahl said.

Like the Chicago and North Western. UP boosted its grain shipping equipment following the car shortages. We bought or built several

thousand additional covered hopper cars, Trandahl said. "Now, were having to cut expenses in order to help maintain profits

In St. Paul, Minn., BN Manager of Marketing Communications Lynn Casey said that last year, grain and grain products represented 17 percent of the railroads gross shipping revenue.

Thats a pretty big hunk, and when you have a dropoff like weve had this year, its got to affect you, she said. Were going to be hurting a little bit this year because the car loadings are down. Ms. Casey said that through October of this year, BN loaded 36,781 carloads of corn. For all of 1981, the railroad loaded 69,353. One

carload is about 3,400 bushels of com, she said.

Whens the com going to start moving in Nebraska she asked. That is the same thing as asking when prices for com will go up. The immediate outlook on that question is bleak, according to Darwin Stolte, president of the U.S. Feed Grains Council who spoke in Columbus this

week.

"Were dealing in the U.S. with basically a satisfied market for grain. The solution. Stolte said, is to encourage exports But he said President Reagan has not been able to do that. Until he does, Stolte said, farmers can expect more rock bottom prices. And that means more idle rail cars.

FOOD TOWNLFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Tktii prl(( good thru

Sitardiy, Nevimbir 20,1982

10 Lbt. Ad Up 6rid A

10-14 Ik. A|. Pfiili L

Oridi A Tarkiyt u. 88^

^VK

68t u.

U-20 Lb. A|.-$liiadPraa-Wbala

to Lbi. Aid Uy Fiad Tawa Orada A

USOA Cbaiia laaf Obaak Baaa-la

Smoked

Basted

ft ft

Chuck

Ham j

I Turkeys

Roast

Fraib Orada'^A r j

Turkey Breatti..............u.

^ S Lbi. - Sllaad Fraa ^

r Armour Oennod Hemi......u. *6*

Wbala ar Sbaak Half Saail-baaalaaa

14-17 Lb. A|. Sllead Fraa ^m

Pinner Bell Hami u

Piihifi if 6 12 Of. 6ai

1.S Lilir - Birf., RklH, Cbib., PI. Chib.

Piekaii Of 12 12 Or Oaii

Old Milwaukee

2 Liter

a Oaici

Monte

32.,

1 Lb. QuartiriBlue Bonnet

CeteupAMargarine

Iv-y^ I- - y.79.

OaertJF6 Moyonnaisej

'4 '

Half Oallia - Tripitaaa )

14.5 Oi. - 8aaf/llr/Chlekaa/ _ CbapMd laaf/NaruRaat

49 0aaAloo Pw

41J9

41 OaaaaFood Town Oil79.

2 Ply 4 Rail Paak

Edon Toilet Tissue

12 Onii Lar|iJono's Pizza

J k

Prieet good at Oreenviile Food Toinn Store only

;ave $4.00

flgul*t Discount Pfice '9 99 COUPON valid Coupon Savings <00

THRU NOV. 24THPrice with Coupon I15.M with each $3 00 purchase

- wry/rs-

SAVE $4.00.

PEPSI-COU

PLUS DEPOSIT

52The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Wednesday, November 17,1982

Cubans And

Venezuelans

Frustrated

By HAROLD OLMOS Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela IAP) Efforts by Venezuela and Cuba to improve, their relations - a process begun during the Falklands war -have hit a serious snag Political analysts here say reconciliation has been

frustrated chiefly by Cubas demand that Venezuela condemn a group of ariti-Castro activists accused of terrorism and the sensitive border dispute between Venezuela and Guyana.

Relations between Venezuela and Cuba have been troubled since Fidel Castro took over the Caribbean islands government in 1959. Venezuela charged that Cuba supported leftist guerrillas seeking to overthrow the government here in the early 1960s.

The Cuban demand for condemnation of anti-Castro activists involved four men, including Cuban exile leader prlando Bosch, who were acquitted by a Venezuelan court in 1980 of planting bomb aboard a Cuban airliner which crashed off Barbados in 1976 with the loss of 73 lives.

Cuba withdrew most of its diplomatic staff from Caracas after the verdict, although the four remain in prison pending Supreme Court action.

Venezuela cannot accept

the condition that the normalization of its relations with Cuba be dependent on a verdict of a court, said Jose Rodriguez Iturbe, foreign relations adviser to President Luis Herrera Campins. The government is not going to manipulate the decisions of the courts.

The issue was pushed into the background when war broke out between Argentina and Britain over the Falkland Islands in April.

Both Cuba and Venezuela supported Argentinas claim to the South Atlantic islands.

According to speculation at the height of the war, the opportunity was clear for Cuba to rejoin the Latin American community after many reverses and allow it to become part of a regional organization which would exclude the United States, which supported the British in the conflict.

Venezuela, apparently, also believed that Cuba would support Venezuelan membership in the group of non-aligned nations, also known as the Third World.

But things did not work out that way.

Little has been said or done about a newly shaped inter-American system since the war ended last June with a British victory.

And when Venezuela tried recefttly to become a full-fledged member of the non-aligned group its application was turned down.

Although Cuba presides over the non-aligned group, Venezuela's request for membership was rejected for the time being because of the lobbying of' the small but active Guyana delegation, analysts said.

. Venezuela suffered a serious diplomatic setback which it did not deserve, said Jose Maria Machin, former Venezuelan ambassador to the Organization of American States.

In the Gupna case, Venezuela claims it was robbed of the mineral-rich Essequibo region when an international tribunal favored Britain in an 1899 decision awarding the huge land area to what then was British Guiana.

Guyana, which gained its independence from Britain in 1966, has said it will not give upan inch of the territory.

Cuba was not as close to Venezuela as Venezuela had hoped, said a diplomatic source who asked not to be named.

Cuba acted without harming the broad relations it maintains with Guyanas Socialist government.

Some observers say it is premature to speak of total paralysis in relations between Venezuela and Cuba.

But it is evident, said one diplomatic source, that this will be a longer and slower process than at first imagined.

DINNER

BELL

ore thanevei;w

le SOfB OnM _ $4 . r

\ V V VV ' BJUDIA I

BLUE GARLAND

ri' i

<SP Imporled Bavanan Porcetan

/ i

<> DurableHigh Fired

I Fme BelHike Tone

, ' wi:

Transluceni Body

FOREVER SPRING

BUHER

DISH

leguiif Discount Price 20 99 Coupon Savings 4 00

per chim sfimp on our speciif Sivmgs pfpn

start HMrS

iMhyf

WIW EACH y 00 PURCHASE "

The Solution lo Your Holiday Gill Giving It at _I Clote at Your Nearetl WInn-Dlxle.

This Christnnas, why not give the gift of line food, with Winn-Dixie Gi Certificates? Attractive, Convenient, and available in denominations of $7.50, $1000 and $1500 And they're redeemable throughout the Southeast and Texas Ask any cashier for details She'll be happy to help you K>R SPECIAL ORDERS ON GIFT CERTIFICATES CAU THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT (919) S33-1951.

COUPON VALID BLUE GARLAND

THRU NOV. 24TH

_with each $3 00 purchase _

, Redeem at your local WInn-Dlxle Store Ontvl

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 24TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES i'COPVRIGHT 1982, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC. _

MITER NRB

.PEPSI-COLA

3-LB. CAN CRISCO

SHORTENING

12-OZ. CANS MILLER

BEER $

CTN, OF 6

I H WITH $10.00 OR MORE I ORDER (LIMIT 1}

o HP o

SUPERBRAND GRADE "A" WHITE

LARGE EGGS

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

Gtris'-

IVl-UtBf Btl.

CARLO ROSSI WINES

750W1L ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE

DRY PINK COLD DUCK

Chablis Rhine

Ea.

SUPER VALUE!

5 Function LCD Quartz WATCHES

Including Battery

Delir8(tou|

GOURMET QUALITY BAKED

TURKEVtaUSr

(SLICED TO ORDER)

LB.

VIRGINIA (SLICED TO ORDER)

BAKED HAM u t3*

240Z. SIZE FRESH BAKED

PUMPKIN PIE......

240Z. SIZE FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIE <1*

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI j i (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AD)

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

" COLGATE 30Z. REGULAR OR 2.70Z. GEL

TOOTHPASTE 79c

12-OZ. BTL. MAALOX PLUS

UQUID............12*

5DCT, PKG. MAALOX PLUS

TABLETS...........

12-CT. FOIL PAK

ALKASELnER.....

180Z. BTL.

USTERINE M

6^Z. BTL.

USTERMINT 98c

' SKKkkh'

24-OZ LOAVES DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD 2 F0.99C

3-OZ CAN DURKEE FRENCH

^jfodtos/ FRIED ONIONS 2

8-OZ BAG TOSTIOS NACHO OR REGULAR

CORN CHIPS ... H

320Z. JAS DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

\NO"t WO*

MUYONNMSE

5-LB. BAG PILLSBURY

FLOUR

Tlour

29-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID SWEET

POTATOES 69c

220Z. JAR ASTOR

SALAD CUBES...

460Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID PINEAW>LE

JUICE 99c

15-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

RAISINS H

160Z. BOX THRIFTY MAID LT, BROWN OR 10X

SUGAR ..RrcH

12-OZ. BAG NESTLE SEMI-SWEET

MORSELS.......H

14-OZ, BAG TROPICAL

COCONUT.....

8r4-OZ..PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD

COOKIES.. . 2 h,.99c

160Z. CAN LIBBY '

PUMPKIN.......69c

JUMBO ROLL SUNBELT

TOWELS.... 2 E0.89C

50CT. PKG. ARROW DINNER

NAPKINS 79c

160Z. CAN GREEN GIANT CUT

GREEN BEANS 3 ro.H

30Z. PKG. JELLO ALL FLAVORS

GEUTINS .... 30c

1-LITER CHEK

DRINKS . . . 3r..H*

4/ UMiNttM e Oti ,

LLDMINUMFOIL

1-LB. BAG ASTOR

COFFEE

Discover The Most Precious Gem Created By Man...The Cubic Zirconia '

$z:99

Your choice of 5 charming pendants nth 14 kt gold tilled serpentine chains lor only $6.99 each plus lax nth $10000 in register tapes

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your dont needs with an inexpensive i Classified Ad.

18-IN ARROW HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL

7V4-OZ. PKG. THRIFTY MAID

MAC & CHEESE

8-OZ, CRACKIN' GOOD

POTATO CHIPS

...Right with BIG SAVINGS For Your THANKSGIVING

^ FEAST!

1702 CANIESUEU)

PIAS

iwijgid

,i.iM CRANBBHIY SAUCE

GOOD THRU NOV 24TH

WITH $100) OR MORE ORDER AND COUPON (UMfTI) .

GOOD THRU WED.. NOV 24TH

WITH $100) OR MORE ORDER AND COUPON (UMIT1)

\ >

Sts

OOOIAI_OH1^

HflOOW

moo

tom

&.00

200

m _im

too

Mm.

itm 41

JEM cat

J9QQ vm SM

JCf

641

Pick Up Your FREE Ticket Today!

-3'e

.! I

Brood Breasted

MufttMlStopkiy NooutchawnocMtaylopattlclpal* TNigame Mng ptoyod m thi on* hundwt etgTrt (100) poitlclpoMr^g tMNffOiXiE Stoi** tocotod m ocMlsm North CofoOno otkJ Virginio Schoduiod townlnarton dote Docomber 1,1902 tmptoyowol portlcipaNng rtom (and memben of ihM mvnodioto tomOy). th loontor. ill o(*rttiing oganclM. and goms tuppOen or* not olglM to wtn any prtZM

OMf Poopte it 0 trodotTX3rti of \MNNDIXtE 9oim. Inc

FLORIDA

-RADE "A" YOUNG I

TURKEYS

E oranges

5-LB. BAG HARVEST FR

FLiRIDA ORANGES OR TANGELOS

17-LBS &ur

(LIMIT 1) LB.

esopis

PWMI

We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th.

We Will Be Open Regular Hours Friday, Nov. 26th.

10-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH IDAHO

POTATOES

10-14-LBS W-D BROADBREASTED GRADE

TURKEYS .....

68c

iMNO

17-LBS & UP W-D REDI-BASTED GRADE A"

TURKEYS 1.68c

10-14-LBS W-D REDI-BASTED GRADE "A"

TURKEYS 1.78c

5-9-LBS W-D REDI-BASTED BELT GRADE A"

TURKEYS ......1.89c.

GRADE "A" FRESH

TURKEYS.. a 89c

WHOLE

SMOKED

HAM

SHOP EARLY FOR FULL SELECTION CAPONS. GEESE.DUCKS, FRUITED I HAMS. FRUITED PICNICS. CORNED HAMS. SMOKED TURKEYS.

W-D GRADE'"A"

BAKING HENS

SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED

GAL.

JUG

SUPERBRAND Vj%

2' j-DOZ SIZE HARVEST FRESH JUMBO

CELERY .......2 ro.99c

2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS 2 ro.99c

4-LB, BAG HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

apples ........... H

'/^AL.CTN. TROPICANA PURE N' GOLD

0RAN6EJUICE. . . .

lillOM/lMCt

60Z, 64>AK OR 120Z. 34AK ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

'-SAL. CTN. KOUNTRY FRESH PRESTIGE ALL NATURAL OR SEALTEST

ICECREAM

LB.

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

HAM

W-D REDI-BASTED TURKEY

BREAST

'' i

UB PKG W-D WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE.

W-D BONELESS TURKEY

ROAST.........-H*

12-OZ PKG W-D REGULAR OR BEEF

FRANKS 99c

1-LB PKG HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON . H* 24^T3

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE BONELESS

CUBED STEAK . i.>2

US DA INSPECTED TURKEY

DRUMSTICKS o. ,^^TURKEY WINGS

US CHOICE

LEG OF LAMB.. i. T2*

SMOKED

TURKEY HAM . .i.H

FRESH PORK SHOULDER

PICNICS ...

W-D BRAND US. CHOICE BNLS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST 1.>2

W-D BRAND U S CHOICE EZ CARVE RIB ROAST OR BONE IN

RIB STEAK 1.^3

STANDARD OR SELECT

OYSTERS ... i2otT2*

W-D BRAND US CHOICE BNLS. SHOULDER

ROAST 1. 2

OOa us choice WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS . la^S

8-12-LBS. AVG. U S CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES (SUCH) H) 11. ^3^

1-LB, PKG OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR CHEESE

FRANKS H

2-PAK DIXIANA

PIE SHELLS 2 fcH

BOZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING 59c

24-OZ SIZE MORTON MINCE MEAT OR

PUMPKIN PIES.....

460Z SIZE MRS, SMITH'S GOLDEN

PUMPKIN PIE......

0(M| Muelo

rand. V'-

1-lB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

1-LB CUP TASTY BIRD

FRYER LIVERS

1-LB CUP TASTY BIRD FRYER

^OIHARDS 49c

1-UB PKG aOEVIRGlNIE PORK

T SAUSAGE

4-PAK VhQl CANS P1LLSBURY BUTTER

BISCUITS..........

160Z, SIZE SUPERBRAND CHOC CHIP W/PECANS. PEANUT BUTTER, SUGAR OR CHOC CHIP

COOKIES H

BOZ. SIZE KRAFT

CREAM CHEESE . .

150Z. SIZE PILLSBURY

PIE CRUST ........M<

160Z, PKG THRIFTY MAID THIN

SPAOHEHI

490Z BOX ARROW POWDtR

DCTERGENT

2402. BTl IHRIF1V MAID

CATSUP

Hairstyling Has Added Extra Frills

By BEN WALKER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There are foot-long Japanese koi fish and games to play. Or one can breeze through a slide show of stylish coiffured heads, while sipping mineral water and munching gourmet delights.

At Barry Leonards hairstyling salon, theres more to good grooming than just a shampoo Not only do customers play before theyre permed, but they can make airline reservations on an IBM computer terminal while theyre locks are being conditioned.

And to get the perfect look, the 44-year-old Leonard makes video tapes of his customers hairstyles.

People would come in and tell me to cut their hair the same way I did it the last time, said Leonard, whose shop handles more than 100 customers a day. Thats fine, but I cant remember how I did everybody.

So he talked to engineers about concocting a taping system in his bright round cutting room.

They told me it had never been done before and that there would be problems, he said. So 1 kept picking up things from each of them and kept going to more people.

I wanted to put this industry in step with computers, he said. 1 wanted to give my clients the best of what was available. I wanted to be first, to be where its going to be. And, I figured it would help business.

About a year ago, after modifying a camera and a Plexiglas dome-covered console, some monitors and mirrors, the $12,000 unit was ready for showtime.

In the beginning, people^ were skeptical. They thought it was a gimmick. said Leonard, whose shop used to employ a harmonica player, People couldnt grasp how we would use it.

Now, he says, its all very logical, and simple enough so that even he can use it.

At the end of each hairstyling, Leonard or one of his six other cutters, punches a code into the multicolored swivel console that sits unobtrusively in the middle of his tel-a-cut room.

An overhead camera silently spins around and uses the rooms 20 mirrors to make an eight-secojid color tape of the customers hairstyle from all angles, while an audio track can record any comments from the cutter or the cuttee.

Tapes are then filed away in a back room to await the customers return visit, when they are replayed on a personal monitor and discussed.

They see it as a tool, not a gimmick, Leonard says. Where some people say computers make things less personal, we use them to make things more personal.

They point their fingers at what they like and it eliminates verbal mlscom-munication. They can show exactly what they want.

They also, "on occasion, make ridiculous faces during tapings or ask to see how theiP'friends look on camera.

Leonard says the videotapes have made him a better hairstylist - 1 can see what I did and what mistakes I may have made

and, he adds with a smile, his business has increased by 50 percent since the system was installed.

Leonard, a third-generation cutter who did one of the hairstyles for the movie, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest. says the videotaping unit hasnt boosted his $25 charge for a cut.

Encouraging Peace Activism

LOUISVILLE (API - A former president of the Southern Baptist Convention says a burgeoning peace movement in that denomination should persevere despite the strife that inevitably will accompany such efforts.

.Anxieties create an atmosphere in which pressure toward peace sparks a conflagration of angers and accusations which make peacemaking a perilous pursuit. the Rev. Jimmy Allen of Fort Worth, president of the denominations radio and television commission. told a national neace convocation.

At.

Sffi PiQ^

54-TheDayRenector, Greenville. NC.-Wednesday, November 17. 1982 i I J I

Potential Organ Donors Lost By Haphazard Plan

------ /.Kxnnin chnrtaao nf Honnr dation in Richmond, Vs., ..

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Henry Finnes wife, Marceil, t was dying of cancer. Her last wish was to donate her eyes for transplant, and she told her doctor so. The necessary forms were signed.

When Mrs. Finne died in the early hours of Sept. 10, her d'Ktor was not there, and doctors and nurses on duty were unaware of her desires. The donation was never made.

When people sign donor cards, they automatically -assume that some system is going to act ,on that when they die, says Mary Jane ONeill, executive director of the Eye-Bank for Sight Restoration in New York.

There is no such system.

It was a waste of two corneas, Finne said in a recent interview.

I cant put the blame on anyone except the hospital not being prepared. I think it was negligence on the hospitals part.

Mrs. Finnes case is not unusual. In another case, a woman whose husband died in the emergency room offered to donate his corneas. It took almost two hours for someone to find a form and give it to me to sign, she told the Eye-Bank afterwards in a letter. It is a disgrace. People are blind because forms are not available.

Newspaper stories quently report that shortage of organs transplant is caused by a lack of awareness by the public of the desperate need for corneas, kidneys, livers, hearts and lungs.

But interviews with transplant surgeons, emergency-room physicians and organ procurement agencies suggest that many doctors themselves - those not directly involved in transplantation - are perhaps less aware than much of the public of the need for organs.

As a result, thousands of healthy organs - more than enough to fill the need are being lost every year. .

If all potential donors were reported, there would be more than enough kidneys

the chronic shortage of donor organs is expected to get worse.

Dr. Ira Greifer, director of the kidney center at Alber Einstein College of Medicine in "New York, says the survival rate for transplanted kidneys is now 40 percent to 60 percent or better, and may soon grow to 80 percent. At that point, considerably more kidney patients, now being maintained by costly dialysis, may opt for transplants, Greifer says.

While transplants are becoming more successful, organ donations seem to be falling off, says Gene Pierce, director of the South-Eastern Organ Procurement Foun

dation in Richmond, Va Were behind where we were last year. he says.

To try to reverse that trend, Pierces organization has inaugurated a 24-hour toll-free telephone hotline -800446-2726 - to assist with the distribution of kidneys and other organs. Similar efforts by other organizations are also under way, but there exists no centralized, nationwide group to coordinate these efforts.

Most donor organs come from accident victims with head injuries, particularly those injured in automobile accidents. Because of the emotional pain of the families of such victims, doctors

who treat those patients often find it difficult or impossible to ask for organ donations, says Dr. Russell Patterson, president-elect of the American Academy of Neurological Surgery.

The American Society of Transplant Surgeons is informally discussing a proposal whereby donations might be encouraged by arranging for payment of part of the hospital bills of patients whose organs are donated.

. In the case of kidneys, such payment might come from the federal government, which is now paying $1.2 billion a year to sustain patients on kidney dialysis.

^ SK CUFF'S

./ Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3)72

JET DELIVERY Dr. Robert Hardesty, left background, carries an ice chest containing a donor heart and Dr. Shun Iwatsuki, foreground, carries another cooler containing a liver as they

rush from a Lear Jet to a helicopter that will transport them to a Pittsburgh hospital where the transplants will take place. (AP Laserphoto)

Wed. &Thurs. Nights

fre-

the

for

and organs for our transplant needs, says John Kiernan, transplant coordinator for Presbyterian Hospital in New York.

Most doctors have no motivation, none, nothing that tells them to go to the emotional trauma of asking families for permission to remove organs, says Bowen Hosford, a lawyer with the National Institutes of Health who has worked to increase public awareness of the need for donor organs. I would have thought that physicians automatically had an interest in this.

The recent highly publicized case of Jamie Fiske, the 11-month-old girl in need of a liver transplant, illustrates the problem. The childs parents had worked tirelessly for three months to find her a donor and had failed - until Charles Fiske was given the chance to make an emotional appeal to pediatricians to find a donor for his daughter. A donor was found within a week.

In the early 1970s, many states passed laws allowing people to agree to be donors by signing a card they would then carry in their purses or wallets. These pocket wills were expected to alleviate the donor shortage, but they

have been almost universally ignored by doctors, who say the fear of lawsuits keeps them from removing an organ without the explicit

Inland Steel Forgoes Party

Say Nitpicking Still Persists

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP) Inland Steel, which has hosted the areas biggest Christmas party each year since the 1930s, will forgo festivities this holiday season to distribute Thanksgiving food and toys to 3,500 laid-off workers.

We wanted to do something more substantial to help our laid-off employees and their families, said Inland vice president Thomas G. Katsahnias. A Thanksgiving food distribution seemed much more tangible and much more appropriate in these times.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal governments 14 regulatory agencies are succeeding in their effort to end unnecessary nitpicking in the private sector, but more deregulation is needed, the chairmen of the agencies say.

A report issueu Monday by the Council of Independent Regulatory Agencies said that the benefits of airline and trucking deregulation alone have been estimated in the billions of dollars.

The council also cited a reduction of 26 percent or 30 million hours - in the amount of industry paperwork required by the agencies over the past year.

Comefothe Seahest ke cream parlor

and save.

Sealtest ice cream is so smooth, so rich, you'd swear it came from an ice cream parlor. But its supermarket price tag tells you differently

AixJ you can tell by this delicious list of fksvcxs that Sealtest ice crecm has lots of variety Theres crunchy Butter Almond, bscious Heavenly Hash, creamy Manilb, rich Chocolate Chip, fresh Beach, oixl many more.

Now heres something else to make your supermarket the most delicious ke cream parlor in town. 25< off.

_ Off

on 1 half-I gallon of

I Seoltesl

ke Cream Parlor Tastet At Supermarket Prices.

Mr Grocer: Kroft, Inc burse you (or the face value of ihis coupon plus 71 hondling allowance pro vided you redeemed it on your retail sales of the named productfs) and that upon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase of suffrcient product to cover alt redemptions. Coupon is void where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by bw, and may not be assigned or transferred by you. Cosh value 1 ' 20< Customer must poy opplic-oble tax Pot redemption.

moil to Kraft, Inc. Dorry Grdup, PO Box 1799, Clinton Iowa 52734 Expires 5/31783 STORE COUPON

m3GD ED5313

permission of a persons nex-t-of-kin - whether a donor card has been signed or not.

The success rate of transplant surgery is steadily increasing, and as it does

Popcorn 5 95 Shrimp L

-Takeouts Welcome

VALUE

FAIR

Value Fair Sells Food For Less. We Buy In Truckload Quantities, Open Less Hours, Bulk Stack, And Use Family Packs So We Can Cut Cost. When We Save Money, You SAVE MONEY!!

FAMILY PRIDE GRADE A

WAREHOUSE GROCERIES

ALL -

SIZES lb.

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE. N.C. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.

FRYERS -39

LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF . . .

FRESH SHUCKED

12 OZ. PKG. SELECT

oy..

STANDARD

FAMILY, . PACK

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

WHOLE OR HALF

$179

IR WHOLE OR HALF

CORNED HAMS..

LB.

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

LB.

SAUSAGE.

1LB.

ROLL

FRESH LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

FRESH GREEN

LB.

CABBAGE

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH WHITE

BANANAS

LB.

POTATOES

10 LB.! BAG

BANQUET Q QQ^

piESHEas.-ZriOO

YELLOW, LEMON BETTY CROCKER OR DEVILS FOOD

19 OZ.. ... BOX

DCI I I

CAKE MIX

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SAIAD DRESSING.

$118

32 OZ. JAR

WALDORF BATHROOM

POCAHONTAS FRESH FIELD PEAS, WHITE ACRE PEAS, FIELD PEAS . ' WITH SNAPS OR MEDIUM H

303 SIZE fCANSFORl

mi BEANS.

TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

CRISCO

SHORTENING...

3 LB. CAN

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

KRAFT

ORANGE ME.

I^GAL.

JAR

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE .77.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

60Z.

JAR

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE .

8 0Z.I PKG.'

LAND 0 LAKES

BUER

1LB.

PKG.

POWHATAN SWEET

CHATHAM CHUNX

POTATOES...

2V2 size CAN

DOG FOOD....

50 LB. BAG

Imm

!! I

flAST 0

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

During The 3rd Week Of Our Anniversary Cele-' bration & Just In Time For Thanksgiving, We Offer You The LOWEST Food Prices In Eastern North Carolina! Weve Lowered The Price On Oyer 6,800 Items!

the new food king Located On Highway 33 In Chocowinity

PRICES GOOD NOV. 18TH THRU NOV. 24TH192

HUNTS

KETCHUP

FREE

- fTi

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

32 OUNCE

HUNTS KETCHUP

Good With A $10.00 Purchase. Limit One Per Customer.

Qood Novambtr lltti Through Novoinbof 24th At Both Food King SiOTM

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BASTED

YOUNG

LB.

QWALTNEY

GREAT

DOGS

12 OZ.

PKG.

69'

TURKEYS..

LB.

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

18 LBS.& UP'

WHITE

POTATOES ..

FRESH

COCONUTS . ..2 99? GRAPES 59'..

39'

QUARTER

PORK LOIN

SLICED.................

CENTER CUT LOIN

PORK CHOPS ...

RIB

PORK $^gg CHOPS ...^1

DUBUQUESROUND

/N^r-AT CANNED sogg great HAM...4LBCAN O

BOLOGNA LUNDYS FRESH COUNTRY

^09 SaGE.S

NABISCO PREMIUM

R CRACKERS1ox^

L NABISCO ^ - /A

onpsiuioyii'l

LB.

Closed Thanksgiving Day

SHOP EARLY FOR A FULL SELECTION OF CAPONS, GEESE, DUCKS, FRUITED HAMS & PICNICS, CORNED HAMS & PICNICS, SWIFTS BUTTERBALL TURKEYS, FRESH &

COUNTRY HAMS

TURKEYS

10LBS.SUP W W LB.

GRADEATURKEY

NESCAFE INSTANT

10OZ. JAR .... CATES SALAD

CELERY

KRAFT MARSHMALLOW

STALK

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

NO. 2 CAN ..

CREMLoz..b 66^ PINEAPPLE

MAXWELL HOUSE !

COLD POWER

OLD SOUTH

ORANGE lUICEv

iW GAL. CTN ..

FROZEN FOODS

$369

160Z.JAR.

WELCHS GRAPE |t| I V 140Z.FREE

IlLLI bonus jar 2 lb. ..

ocean spray cranberry

SAUCE ST

QUAKER QUIK

BAKERS

99' COCONUT

3V2 OZ. C # 0

58^ 0 ^

5 lb. bag..25'OFF. KELLOGGS CORN

SCOTTOWELS

DECORATIVE, ARTS & FLOWERS, WHITE OR ASSORTED

FLAKES

18 OZ. BOX

99^

JUMBOI ROLL

ROYAL GUEST

COCONUT

14 0Z.BAG

SHOESTRING

PETRITZ QUIK MAID POTATOES

PIE SHELLS WHIP TOPPING FROZEN

211 OZ. BAG

2/99

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

CAROLINA DMRV

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

6 PACK

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM

Vi QAl,LON

BUY 1 Vz LB. TUB MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE & GET FREE LOAF FOOD KING BREAD!

I I

COMET

RICE

28 OZ. BOX

76^

56 Th-I>ay Kffletior, Grwnvillc, N < We<ln**silay. November 17.1982 ^ I

Amazon Township Completes Phone Net In Brazn

By BRUCE HANDLER , A^ocialed Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AF) - When the phone rang recently in the remote Amazon River town of Berijamin Constant, it signaled a revolution a revolution in Brazilian telecommunica tions

Benjamin Constant, a jungle outpost on the frontier with Peru and (olombia, became the last of Brazil's 4,119 townships to he hwiked up to the national telephone system.

"Before, there just wa.snt

any communication from here," Maria do Carmo Oliveira Azze. the administrative chief of the Benjamin Constant mayors office, said when The Associated Press called from Rio de Janeiro, il.Vi miles away

Oh, we did have a radiotelephone post, but it depended on the weather and you never knew how long it would take or even if you could get through at all Now you just pick up the phone and dial anywhere in Brazil or the rest of the world.

Mrs Azze said

Ten years ago, Brazil literally was "unable to speak, says the governments telecommunications holding company, Telebras.

Fifty-five percent of Brazils townships had no phone service whatsoever. Telephones in some states were technically incapable of making calls to certain other states in Latin Americas largest nation People who had signed up for telephone installations often died without ever seeing the

phone and wound up willing the phone company contract to their children "Today, Brazil is one of the most developed countries in the world in terms of telecommunications equipment, Communications Minister Haroldo Correa de .Mattos said - during a telephone interview from Brasilia There is, however, still a pressing demand for telephone service here, and we are trying to satisfy it as quickly as our resources permit,

Brazil now has 9 million

telephones up from 2.4 million in 1972. But the country has a population of 125 million and telephone penetration is still a low 7 percent. In Argentina its 12 percent, in France its 26 percent, and in New York City the telephone-to-population density is 80 percent.

"We will keep extending our system, but not as fast as wed like to, Correa de Mattos said. Phone rates in Brazil are'relatively low and do not cover the costs of planned expansions.

Also, Brazils current recession has led to budget cuts in the Communications Ministry.

Another inhibiting factor is that in Brazil when you sign up for a phone, you must buy the actual line, or number. So while the basic monthly charge of $2.25 for a residential phone is cheap, the extended time payments of $100 a month for the line are simply too much for a lot of people.

In big Brazilian cities thriving "gray markets iii telephones take care of busi

nesses and people who cant wait for the government to install projected new lines and exchanges and who don't care about cost. InRio. for example, the going rate for acquiring a phone line from someone who already has one is the cruzeiro equivalent of $1,500 to $2,000-cash.

Such transactions are legal and are widely promoted in newspapers..

Brazilians who have been able to take part in the telecommunications revolution are using their new phones more than ever

before. Ten years ago the nation registered an annual average of 124 million longdistance and 500,000 overseas calls. Nqw the figures are I billion and 7 million.

HIGHWAY OPENED PEKING I API - Chinas first highway through the Tianshan mountains of the remote northwest Sinkiang region has been opened to traffic, cutting 620 miles from the old route, the Peoples Daily reports,

Positively

Pepsi taste

and ifs caffeine free!

99%' "

F8EE

COLA

i. 2:

'Si,

I -'V'

REGULAR

SUGAR FREE

trficlBY lW PEPSI FBtt

-...'A- "

'.Aii^ibodYcan moke a cosine free coia', txi theres oi% cMie

SAVE 50

m regyior or one coK^ 'sugof free.

On any multi-pack or 2 liter;____

bottle of caffeine free Pepsi Free, regular or sugar free

Mr Retailer To receive prompt payment send this coupon to Pepsi-Cola Company Box 1776 Clinton Iowa 52734 You will receive the 50C plus 7C for handling m accordance with our consumer offer Consumer must pay and deposit and'or sales tax involved Invoices proving purchase 60 days prior to submission of sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted must be shown upon request Cash value of 1 20 of 1C Offer void wherever prohibited or license required Offer limited to one coupon per purchase Any other use constitutes fraud Offer expires June X 1963

STORE COUPON

PtPSi FBCE AND PEPSt. C(X> FREE ARE TRADEMARKS Of PEPSICO INC

BOTTLED BY PEPSFCOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepsi Co., INC., PURCHASE N Y

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Hem when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Itent^ and Prices Effective'Wed., Nov. 17, thru Wed.{ Nov. 24, 1982 in Greenville

This Year Try A Fresh One!

Have you ever cooked a FRESH turkey? Once you do, youll probably never go back to frozen. Youll savor the Natural flavor (no preservatives) of our FRESH turkeys. Theyre wonderfully moist and tender. And they are easy to cook with the popup cooking timer.

Hen Turkey

18-24 LB. AVG. WGT. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED KROGER GRADE A 18-24 LB. AVG. WGT.

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED SWIFT 18-24 LB. AVG. WGT.

Fresh Turkey Butterball

Turkey

Fresh Ducks 0

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GOV'T, inspected FROZEN 4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

Young

Turkey Breast 39

Lb.

TYSON FRESH OR FROZEN

Cornish Hens 09

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS STEWBEEF OR

Cubed Steak

ANY SIZE PKG.

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage ..... Lb

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ^ ^ ^

All Beef ,,.$<419

Wieners.........Pk" I

OLDE VILLAGE REG OR POLISH

Smoked Sausag

PRIDE WHOLE OR SHANKHALF BONE IN 19-22 LB AVG WGT

Smoked Ham

CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE CAP-ON

Boneless

Sirioin Tip

$4 68

Lb. m jUSDA

CUT UP THE WAY ( CHOICE YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE

COUNTRY CLUB

Steak

Thins.....

14-Oz

Pkg

$049

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham

1/5 SLICED

Country Ham

WISHBONE HEAT N SERVE BREADED PORK, CHICKEN OR

Patties

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb

Rib Chops Lb

FRESH DOMESTIC ^

Lamb $098

Loin Chops ...... Lb O

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED ^

Whole $4 98

Lamb Leg... Lb

OJOHN

MORRELL

JOHN MORRELL 7-9 LB AVG WGT GOLDENk^MOKED

Boneless Ham

JOHN MORRELL 3-4 LB AVG WGT E-Z CUT

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

ysiSTia

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

(

1Mi

COUNTRY OVEN HEARTH

Cocktail O ,6 0, l-l

Ry6........ Loaves

'COUNTRY OVEN

Strdwbcrry O n oz $i09

Rolls.......^ Pkgs. I

CHENIN BLANC.

FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

Gallo .,

Rose. .........Lir

REDOR WHITE

Lacour PavlNon 3, Bordeaux LtV

*347

KROGER

Multigrain Bread

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS RHINE OR

Paul Masson Rose

$309

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Wise ,07

Ridgies Bag

KEEBLER

SS. 'S *1

1.5-

Ltr.

BIANCO. ROSATO OR

Celia

Lambrusco____

STOKELY

Fruit

Cocktail...

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Krooer Fruit Gelatin.

SHOWBOAT

Cut Yams

17-Oz

Can

ASSORTED

Kroger Pumpkin.

DELICIOUS

Gold Crest o'^QDc Marshmallows

Hl-C

Fruit

Drinks

46-Oz.

Can

FLEECE

HEAVY DUTY REYNOLD'S WRAP

Aiuminum Foii

99*

Paper

Towels...... Zrr 1

99'

BATHROOM

Cottonelle Tissue

WINE

Tytell

Liebfraumilch

LIr

Ltr

$399

$2*9

KROGER ASSORTED

Snack Crackers

7-9

Oz.

Box

MICHELOB LIGHT OR

Micheldb Beer

12-Oz.

N.R

Btls

KROGER

Instant Coffee .....

UNCLE BEN'S LONG GRAIN OR

Wild

Rice.......

lO-Oz.

Jar

6-Oz.

Pkg.

$299

$*|09

BUSH

Chopped Spinach..

KROGER TINY

Kosher Dills.....

315-Oz.$1

Cans I

$*j19

22-Oz . Jar

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Stove Top Stuffing ____

COST CUHER

Peanut

Butter.. .....

6-Oz

Pkg.

18-Oz. . Jar

99DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

Kroger Pharmacy

tk Any QUMllona on family hoalth

Any quatllona on family hoalth mattors? Your Krogar pharmacist it availabla, accasaibla and Informad.

Your Kroger pharmacist is a tramad health professional who knows about more than iust prescriptions He II be happy to advise you on non prescription medicines dosages new products and other family health matters II you have any questions doh I hesitate to consul,! with your Kroger pharmacist

Greenville

756-7393

mssm

8 X10 Color Enlargement $69

Only I Each

From your favorite color slide or color negative.

OllKaodttwuS<iu)i>ay.No 20. 1912

041 wwctieiwn owtv umtqwiw laeewiTviooiiewi

Coupon mutt acconpony ofilat

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Lotion

ColgateW

LIQUID 16-OZ. OR CONCENTRATE 7-OZ. SHAMPOO

Prell

WCeMi.

NEW!

COLD MEDICINE

Drixoral $4 79

>-Ct. I

10-Ct.

Tablets

Your

Choice

NyOuii

REGULAR 7-OZ. OR GEL 6.4-OZ. TOOTHPASTE

Colgate

NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE

NyQuil

$039

DISPOSABLE TODDLER DIAPERS

Comforts

lO-Oz.

Btl.

DEODORANT

SOLID

Sure

2-Oz. I

2-Btl.

40-Ct.

Pkg.

MAXI-PADS

Stayfree

$497

ct.^i

30-Ct.

Box

(DOMTREX

CAPSULES.

COLDS RELIEF TABS 24-CT. OR CAPS. 16-CT.

Comtrex

Your

Choice

'PG2M

For a very practical gift iving idea, aive Kroger v-on Gift Certificates. For More information: Call Bart Coleman

1-800-532-0300

KROGER

Pineapple OSi'Si

in Juice........C-Cans I

REDOR

Karo Syrup

REDOR BLUE LABEL

Karo

16-Oz

Btl

ARMOUR

Vienna soz

Sausage canCOMPLETE ONE STOP SHOPPING

GULF LITE 2-GAL. SMOKELESS

#64711 #64917

#66511 #65117

PG3M

Discover the

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

FOR

THARKSQIUINQ

GOURMET

I... .*3**

PG4M

Save 28% to 45%,on holiday dressing.

he Contemporary Holiday Blouse.

Sale 17.99

Orlg. $28. Save 35%.

When the spotlight's on you this season, youll really shine in this beautifully tailored architectural blouse. Romantically styled with fold over flap treatment or asymmetrical mandarin collar style. In polyester crepe de chine.

itSYS{rw''yp*dS^^ r**rvl tli right lo

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to 9;00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, November 17, 1982

1/10

ey ove.Sale 2799

Reg. $45, Cotton corduroy stadium coat with acrylic pile lining. Concealed zip front. Drawstring bottom and removable hood. Big girls sizes 7 to 14

Little girls sizes, Reg. $35 Sale 23.99Sale2499

Reg. $36. Boys fashion chintz jacket lined in nylon and quilted to polyester fiberfill. Features quilted designs at shoulders and epaulets. Boys sizes S,M,L,XL. Unlined chintz, 17.99. ^

Of course you can charge it

VISA^

Savings on coats and jackets.13.99 to 27.99

Special 19.99. Boys pullover windbreaker in poly/cotton poplin. Big boys sizes S,M,L,XL. Special 17.99. Boys' fashion chintz light weight jacket.

Sale 13.99. Reg. $17. Girls fashion chintz light weight jacket.

Sale 27.99. Orig. $40. Girls stadium coat in quilted poly/cotton poplin. Nylon lining polyfill. Features button-off hood, drawstring bottom and heavy knit collar and cuffs. Big girls' sizes 7-14.

Little girls sizes, Reg. $34 Sale 23.99

zntire ineo Sesame Stree apparel 20%ofSaleM to ^6

Sale 7.60. Reg. 9.50.2-pc. footed pajama of polyester with Ftedibumper* foot. Assorted color print tops, solid bottoms. Infant/toddler sizes 1-8.

Sale $4. Reg. $5. Turtleneck shirt in poly/ cotton with ribbed neck and cuffs. Screen-printed on front. Toddlers sizes 1-4.

Sale 6.80. Reg. 8.50. Corduroy pant in poly/ cotton. Embroidered Sesame Street* character. Toddlers-sizes 1-4.

Sale 7.20. Reg. $9. Button-front sweater in acrylic knit. V-neck, stripes and Sesame Street* character. Toddlers sizes 1-4.

Sale $16. Reg. $20. Nylon jacket with poly/ acrylic pile lining, drawstring hoods, band cuffs..Toddler boys/girls sizes 2-4.

Soft touch! 25% off luxurious satins.

Save 25% on

all contemporary bra styles.

Comfortable bras for a smooth,-natural look. And perfectly priced, too. Here are three choices, come see them all. In the prettiest colors. . Peg. Sale

Simply Super^................7.50

Nice'N Spicy W ..........7.75

Nice'N Spicy ..... ..........5.75

5.62

5.81

4.31

Save on sheer oantihose.

25% off

Choose from Sheer Caress, our best selling sheer pantihose and Ultra sheer support, our sheerest support pantihose. In basic and fashion tones. Proporhoned sizes.

Reg. Sale

Sheer Caress ..............n .2.25

Ultra sheer support ............3.25

1.69

2.44

Your choice!

69.99

^ulsar watch

soecia.

Give them a good time, at a great price. jValued from $105 to $160. Now is the time to buy a watch at a low special price. Styles for him and her, sporty or dressy models with just the basics or all the extras.

Save 40% on

Leather

handbags.

Sale 23.99 ong $40. Come in and choose from our fantastic collection of extra large soft leather handbags. Many styles and colors, and all.fully lined.

Weve Qot the edae on rSave 25%

on Hunt ClubSale 20.99

Reg. $28. Classically-styled. In luxurious cotton/poly velour, with the Hunt Club^ applique. In great fashion colors.

Juniorssizes.Sale 14.99

Reg. $20. Western jeans from our Hunt Club^ collection. In 100% cotton denim. With the Hunt Club^ applique on the coin pocket. Juniors petite and average sizes.Sale 14.99

Reg. $23,'On this long sleeve 100% cotton crew neck stripe pullover'

ashion cardigan.Sale 11.99

Orlg. $21. Misses flattering fashion cardigan tops it aJI, from skirts to slacks. Its super-soft acrylic for easy-care. In a great choice of colors.

Cotton sweater.Sale 14.99

Reg. $23. Trend-setting toppers. In 100% cotton, theyre naturals for casual dressing. Sweatshirt body pullover with stitch design.

4/10

Gear uofor the active life.

Sale 59.88

Reg. $85. A rare treat, our velour warm-up suits for men and women. Imagine, $25 savings on the most luxurious suits. On or off the court or field, the look is right. Weve got front zip tops, pull-overs and more in dual-tones and solids with accent stripes, band trims and collars. Men choose from 3 styles, women, 4 styles. All in easy-care fabrics. ,

Come look at them now, its time to treat yourself to luxury. Mens sizes S,M,L. Misses sizes XS,S,M,L.

Asahi leather tennis shoes.

Sale 31.99

Reg. 41.95 and 39.95. Men and women join up for team savings on genuine Asahi leather tennis shoes. Theres extra support where its needed, comfort features, too. The hi/low rubber sole design makes these shoes unbeatable. Mens and womens sizes.

zxercise gear keeps you fit. Sale 109.99

Reg. i39.99. Full-size exercise bike has tubular steel frame 20" diameter wheel, caliper tension control, speedometer/odometer/timer. Adjustable seat and handlebars. Merch. comes unassembled.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 69.99.40" round aerobic exerciser for jogging and calisthenics. Steel frame and springs.

Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99. Pair of 3.3 lb. dumbbells. Includes fitness book. Pair 6.6 lb. dumbbells, Reg. 13.99 Sale 10.99

Sale 49.99

Reg. 59.99.5-position incline bench with leg lift/arm curl Steel frame. Vinyl padded top. Merch comes unassembled.

Sale 109.99

Reg. 149.99.198 lb. cast iron barbell/dumbbell set. Includes 60" steel bar, 2 dumbbell bars, collars, discs. Instructions included.

Of course you can charge it

,5.10

ouxury ethrs tor guys.

Greatgifts foi; your MVRSale 5.99

On the run or on the court, the fashion

advantage is his. Great-looking sweat team-

ups, in a comfortable blend of care-free

acrylic/cotton. With all the right trim and

details. In heather grey with blue or burgundy.

Sizes S.M.L,XL

Reg. Sale

Zip-front jacket......... $18 12.99

V-neck pullover.............. .$17 12.99

Fleeced crewneck........... .$17 12.99

Fleeced pant ........... .$13 9.99

Fleeced short ........'......$ 8 5.99

Mens department only!

Of course you can charge it

Save 8.01

Velours, always a soft touch

Sale 17.99

Reg. $26. Plush velour tops piped in contrasting colors on neck and sleeves. Cotton/poly in fashion tones. Choose from three styles.

Save 6.01

Sweatershirts, striping it up.

Sale 11.99

Reg. $18. Taking a turn over turtles, oxfords and lots more. Sweatershirts styled with three buttons. In a soft acrylic knit. Very spirited colors!

Save 15.01

Mens dress

shoes.

Sale 39.99

Reg. $55. Quality grain leather slip-on shoe with leather uppers and quarter lining. Choose from black or brown in mens sizes.

7/8

atteasuies.

tolQSO

Reg. $12 to $18. Go far-eastern In your home with oriental accents. The exotic Kyoto collection will add the just-so-right touch. Beautifully shaped in classical oriental styles. Expertly executed to simulate original pieces. Choose one or more of these treasures as keep-sakes.

Reg. Sale

8" temple jar ..............$18 10.80

10" vase ........... $18 10.80

9" lotus plate ................$15 9.00

5V2" ginger jar .................$12 7.20

7'flat vase ....................$15 9.00

IOV2" octagonal vase ............$18 10.80

9%" oval vase ........ $15 9.00

11" square vase................$18 10.80

8" vase .............. $12 7.20

7" lotus bowl...................$12 7.20

Classic brass accents.

30%off

Choose from a shining selection, each uniquely handcrafted, just as the original piece from which it was copied. Select from some of the most beautiful pieces ever presented, all in solid brass. Many decorative styles to choose from. Each a treasured accent for your home, office or gift-giving. And at 30% savings!

The timeless magic o1 CO ector dol

Share in the enchantment of a beautiful collector doll. Shown are two treasures from Bradley, with hand-painted faces. All dolls are fully dressed in beautifully detailed period gowns. And each comes with a certificate of authenticity. They make treasured gifts, tool

10" Bradley

=h2,

13" Bradley

*20ea

Of course you can charge it

M9M*

10/10

*220 OFF,IS

Kenmore Large Capacity Washer or Dryer

Washer, Reg. $479.95 Dryer, Reg. $399.95

379' 279'

Washer has Dual-Aaion agitator, 4<ycles included knit and delicate. Dryer has automatic termination, Wrinkle Guard . Thru Nov. 27.

SAVE *200

Kenmore Frostless 19.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator

54995

Regular $749.95 Wm

Frostless, I3.65<u. ft. fresh food section has twin crispers. 5.35<u, ft. freezer with automatic icemaker means no more filling, spilling or trays.

SAVE *130

Kenmore Microwave Oven with Probe

29995

Regular $429.95

Choose from high, medium and defrost settings to speed food from freezer to table. Temperature probe, spacious 1.4-cu. ft. oven capacity. Sale ends November 27.

9fSf

SAVE *30

Konmor* Large Cafiaclty Washer

99321

SAVE *30

Kfimora Larga Capacity Dryer

Regular

$329.95

29995

Large capacity washer with 3 water temps.

24995

Regular $279.95

Large capacity 3<ycie dryer has touch-up setting.

SAVE *10

Kanmora 1.7-w. h.

*99

SAVE *200

Katunora

SUmbytiOm

Regular

St09

1,54-cu. ft. refrigerator, 0.16-cu. ft. freezer. Thru Nov. 27.

99995

Regular $1199.95

Frostless, 22.0 cu. ft. refrigerator with icemaker,

SAVE *110

Kanmprp. Microwava 47vft

Regular 5379.95

I 4<u. ft. capacity, 25-minute timer. Thru Nov. 27.

2695

SAVE *100

SoacaniastAr lIMcmiifava Ovafi

59995

Regular

5699.95

Built to fit over range Con-neaor, extra. Thru Nov. 27.

Rugged heavy-duty motor Is built for (bjrablllty

BIG VALUE

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Washer or Dryer

Washer, Reg. $299 Dryer, Sears Price

*279 *227

Washer has 3 pre-set water temperatures and pump protector. Dryer has 2<ycles and top-mounted lint screen.

SAVE *150 SAVE *50

TV Has Precise Quartz Electronic Tuner

39995

Regular $549.95

19-In. diagonal measure piaure. Instant random access Channel Touch selection. One-Button Color. Sale ends November 27.

AOQ&bMtailisi Acmrni

4i02

SAVE *60

Kenmore 9.(Kcu. ft. Owft Fraaaer

29995

Itagular

5359.95

Textured steel lid. Key-lock. Sale ends November 27.

SAVE <90 SAVE <20

Compact Cassette/ Sears Portable 8-Track Stereo Stereo

7995

Regular f CQ95 5249.95 I

Plays, records cassettes, plays 8-tracks. Thru Nov. 27.

Regular 599.95

Cassette play/record, AM/FM stereo radio. Thru Nov. 27.

Kenmore Power-Mate with Edge Cleaner

14995

Regular SI99.95

Powerful 2.0 peak HP (.85 HP VCMA) suction for thorough cleaning of deep down dirt. Edge cleaning. Sale ends November 24.

13401

VALUE

Sears Console Color TV

599

25-in. diagonal measure picture. Remote control.

SAVE *40

Kenmore Power Spray Cleaner

SAVE *70

Kenmore Free-Arm Sew Head

13995

Regular 5179.95

Sprays solution, vacs up ii-jkJ, dirt. Thru Nov. 24.

Regular

5229.95

15995

6 stitches. Built-in button-hoier. Thru Nov. 24.

Sears

tfms odwrtlMd Ham It avalMilo for sale as advertlMd

fiihadUM ftzr dcRvwy or fidctg).

SHOP TOUR MMMBT ssaas iifTAiL mas

. Gharlot&f, Concord, Durham, Fayeete^le. Qaltonia. GoldJboftL Qrttntixira GrtmvMt, High Pomt, Jaefcwvt. ftaiH^ Rody Mount, Wiimtngtoh^ WkoiSalOT , Fl0fn. Mfyrtte Reach, Rock HKl Roanokt

11/17/82

Misses' Velour Tops in Jewel Tones

SAVE 55

Regular $20.00

1499

These soft and beautiful plush velour tops come in a bright holiday colleaion of colors and styles. All all of soft cotton and polyester and all are priced to save you money. Misses' sizes.

In our Sportswear Department

APPLY TODAY

'ISeanI

roue

0 00000 noooo 0

HMO im. 1

U,..la.S >

:*/leolv ftar

Ajk for Operator 10

OoodNatlonwMe-NoArwuairaa

SAVE no

Vibrating Footbath

Regular f Q99

$29.99

Features heat and massage to soothe your feet, toes, hands and fingers Use with or without heat, water

GREAT BUY

Air Cieaner/Deodorizer

Sears Low Price

Helps remove odors, smoke, dust and pollen. Hang or place where needed. Replaceable filter. Lemon/citrus fragrance.

Replacement Filter....................

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Colorful Panties In Your Choice of Three Styles

Package of

6p. *4

Choose briefs, bikinis, or hip-huggers... or get a package of each Style at this low price. Select white or pastels, plus fashion colors for bikinis and hip-huggers.

X-Sizes available in white and

pastel briefs, only .......... 6 pairs 4.80

Hurry, Quantities are Limited 0/

SAVE <40-*50

Jenny Lind Baby Crib

Regular SI99.99

14999

Colonlal-Style Baby Dresser

Regular $199.99

15999

Choose maple or pine finish on dropside hardwood crib with turned spindles, or hardwood dresser with plastic-laminated top and vinyl-covered pad.

$49.99 Jenny Lind Mattress ... 39.99 $ 14.99 Matching Bumper Pad .. 11.99 S5.99 Calico Mates Crib Sheet.. .4.79

Calico Mates Crib Blanket

6.39

Terry/Plastic Pants, 3-Pack

Reg.

S4.99

Terry Sleep/ Play Suits

4.79

SAVE 16

Jenny Lind High Chair

Reg. $79.99

Pine or maple finish hardwood. Removable tray.

Toddlers'Holiday Dress-up Sets

$19.99 15.99

White Frilly Rhumba Tights

SU 1.79

Toddler'S Blanket Sleeper

Fill Santa's Pack with Gifts for the Whole Family frorn our new 60-Page "BX" Christms Catalog

Get one at our catalog dsk. Order easily by phone.

Comfort Suits with S-t-r-e-t-c-h Ease

The stretch is in the texturized woven polyester fabric and in the stretch construaion of the coat, vest and waistband. So you can move comfortably and neatly through your busy life. Solids and patterns in a choice of handsome fall colors.

Suits available In Durham, Charlotte, Columbia, Greensboro, F^ettevllle, Raleigh, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Bur llngton, Hickory, Jacksonville, Lynchburg, and Roanoke,

Additional charge for alterations at sale prices Ask about Sears Credit Plans

C Walt Disney PfOductioni

SAVE 25%

Kids' Holiday Nightwear

Regular S8.99 to $15.99

599 . ||99

Sunny Bunch Prints for Girls

110.99 Long Gown ...8 19 S12 99 Footed P/s____9.69

11.99 Pajamas 8.99 $ 15 99 8lanket sleeper 11.99

NFL ... The Boys' Favorite

110.99 Flannel Pj's.... 7,49

110.99 Knk Pj's 7.49 $ 11 99 Flannel Robe .. 9.59

Wlnnl*-ThHooh for Little Kids

19.99 Juvenile Grow Sleeper .................,7.49

59.99 Toddlers Grow Sleeper .............^. 7.49

19.99 Infants' Blanket Sleeper...................7.49

10.99 Toddler Blanket Sleeper..................7.99

Sale ends November 27

Super Value on Men's Dress Shirts

SAVE 22% - 30%

Warm Flannel Shirts

Special Purchase. Handsome Perma-Prest* shirts of polyester and cotton m solMs and ^alds. Quantities Umked.

Wool Knit, Square-bottom Tics

4.97 each

Plaid Flannel shirt of cotton and polyester. One pocket. Reg. $8.99.

A4an*s Wmri/i fmiht wKh quilwd nylon lining. Plaids. Reg. S 16.99.

20%-35% OFF

Great Gift Ideas in Official NFL Wear

' Rfgular $7.99 to S 39.99559 . 3Q39

If you know his favorite team, you'll find something to please any youngster,in our big sale-priced selection of NFL clothing.

510.99 NFL Sweatshirt for boys' 8-16.....7.49

526.99 Warm-Up Suit, sizes 8-16.......16.99

59.99 Short Sleeve "Coacher" Shirt .......7.49

510.99 NFL "Home Jersey, 8-16........8.19

$39.99 Little Boys' NFL Parka........ 30.39

$ 17.99 Little Boys' Jogging Suit ........14.39

$7.99 Uttle Boys' Team Jerseys.........5.59

58.99 Little Boys' Team Sweatshirts......6.39

Sale Ends November 27

SAVE 25%

Men's Shirts, Sweaters and Slacks with Dragon Emblem

Regular S15-S2410^ - 16^

$ 15.00 Mesh Knit Pullover. Two-button placket front. Ribbed cuffs. Many cpiors ....____10.99

$ 15.00 "Hathaway" style pullover with single flap pocket. Wide choice of colors. ______10.99

$24.00 Sweaters, Cardigan or V-neck pullover of easy-care Orion acrylic. Fall colors. ...... 16.99

$ 24 Belted Chino Slacks..............16.99

SAVE 10

Men's Fleldmaster Leather Work Shoes

Regular $44.99 - $54.993499 . 4499

All three styles have leather uppers and polyurethane soles. Goodyear welt construaion assures long-wearing comfort. Available in men's popular sizes.

A. Plain-Toe Oxford Regular $44,99

B. High-Top Shoe

Regular $49.99 Steel-Toe High-Top Shoe, Reg. $52.99 ...... 42.99

3499

3999

C. Plain-Toe Boot

Regular $54.99

ust for BabiesThere's a Sears Specialog J

Pick up a copy at our catalog desk, and find all the things your baby will need. Order easily by phone.

/. ..

SAVE 60

Reynolds Vinyl Recllner

219.99 I J #

You'll love this recliner in easyore vinyl

SAVE MOO

Full Back Recllner Chair

Reg 7QQ88

$397.79 ^ #

By Stratolounger* is 3-way recliner with durable vinyl cover.

SAVE *40

Daytona Recllner Chair

Reg. I 7Q88

$169.99 I #

Comfortable . Has easyore vinyl cover in brown.

iNSgONt "Pre-HrtlUv Sale ends Sat., Nov. 20

SAVE *50-*200

On Comfortable Recllners Featuring The He-Man Recllner with Heater, VIbratorl

SAVE $200 Regular $449.99

24988

He.'Man 3-way recliner features soothing heat and vibration. Finger tip controls are easy-to-reach. Choice of nylon velvet, 100% nylon tweed or vinyl cover. Don't miss this great Recliner Sale. $399.99 He-Man Non Heater Vibrator......... 229.88

cotchgard

r*t>ic WOTICTO

Recliner Chair Sale ends Nov. 27

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Furniture Is not avaUaWe In: Concord. Danville, Goldsboro Greenville, Hlj^ Point, Rock Hill

Delivery not Included In our selling prices.SAVE 15%-25%Beautiful Quilted BedspreadsSAVE 20%-28%Harmony Sheets and Comforters

Reg. $6.99 Twin size, flat or fitted

Spread the Word ... SAVE on these Perma-Prest* quilted spreads of cotton and polyester or polyester, rayon with soft polyester fill. Choose floral, stripes or solids. Machine wash, tumble dry.

$39.99 Full size, all styles .......... -. 29.99

$49.99 Queen-size, all styles ..............................39.99

Matching Draperies are also on sale

LAMP VALUE!

Touch-on-Lamp

ONLY

5999

Special Purchase ... You'll love this beautiful touch-on lamp. Turn it on/off simply by touching any metal part of the lamp. It will add that final touch to any room. Shop early.

While Quantities Last Available In larger stores only

Harmony solid percale Perma-Prest* sheets of cotton and polyester need no ironing when tumbled dry. Great colors to brighten your bed year round. Full, queen and king sizes also on sale Thru Nov. 27.

Comforters...

Reg. $34.99 Jf.99

Twin Size AbW

Coordinating comforters with cotton and polyester cover plumped with polyester fill. Full and queen sizes also on sale. Thru Nov. 27 at Sears.

SAVE 30%

Soft, Matchmate Piped Bath Towels

349

^ each

WhHe They Lait

Reg.

$4.99

Choice of beautiful colors.

$3.49 Hand Towel.......2.49

$1.99 Washcloth.......1.59

Sale ends Nov. 27

YOUR CHOICE

Great Pillow VALUE

Hurry ... Choose Standard, Queen or King /j 90

F eaci

size at one low price.

Star Raiders shown, sold separately

SAVE ^40

NEW ... Video Arcade II

Regular $189.99

169

Plays all Atari games. Space Invaders included. Thru November 20.

SAVE *10

Sears Home Game Storage Center

Regular $34.99

Holds Atari, Intellivision or Sears console. Thru November 20.

-ARCADE SALE

Star Raiders shown, sold separately

SAVE *35

Sears Video Arcade

12499

Regular

$159.99

Enjoy arcade favorites right at home. Challenge family and friends or practice against the computer. Target Fun game included.

SAVE *70

Regular

$269.99

19999

Play intellivision - compatible games Super Video Arcade. Poker/Blackjack game is included. Thru November 20.

PRE-HOI DAY

Big home savtnss now during our Pre+loildi^ Sale - Hur^ Sale ends Sat^ j^.jjO

CRRFTSMRN^

190-*200 0FF

on Craftsman Quality 10-inch Bench Saws!

SAVE *200

Craftsman 10-in. Radial Arm Saw

Bench power tools come partially assembled

Great for home or workshop ... With powerful P/2-HP motor that develops 2'/2-HP. Upfront controls for fast, easy setups. Easy-to-read level and miter scale. Leg set is extra. Save now at Sears thru Nov. 27.

S34.97, Blade package ... 22.99

Regular $499.99

299^

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

*190 OFF Table Saw Outfit

With steel leg set and two steel table extensions. Capacitor-start I-HP motor that develops 2-HP. Miter guage hold-down clamp. Save today at Sears. Sale ends November 27,

Regular $539.99

34999

Sale on power tools and workshop accessories ends Nov. 27.

SAVE *60

Bench Grinder

9999

Reg

$159.99

Motor develops 3/4-HP Two 6x3/4-tn wheels

^ if M

23929

SAVE *150

Wood Shaper

2,9,299

Self<ontained '/2-HP motor and steel leg set

15V2-in. Drill Press or Jointer-planer

Drill press has column and Reg. $469.99

base and 8 speeds from 380 to 8550 rpm Jointer-planer has '/2-HP capacitor-start motor, steel leg set

349??

SAVE *40

12-gal. Vac.

Hose, nozzle, casters.

S34 99 6-pc accessory kit..............29.99

SAVE *97

Work Bench

Reg. Sep. prices total $197.04

Great for workshop Plenty of storage space

9999

SAVE <4

HELP CUT YOUR HEATING COST

*20to*50 0FF these

Kerosene Heaters

SAVE >20

SAVE 20

Reg.

$139.99

6,800 BTUH

11999

Refleaion heater heats up to 23 hours on 1.2 gal. of kerosene. UL listed.

Fashion Interior Flat or Ceiling Paint

40308

Choose Sears premium quality interior latex for washable one-coat coverage. Available in 23 beautiful colors.

S14.99 Semi-Gloss, #77005........10.99 gal.

Regular $13.99

099

gallon

For one-coat results, all Sears onecoat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *30

9.300 BTUH Heater

2,. 169

Refleaion type gives up to 15 hrs. of heat

SAVE *30 SAVE *50

ISrOOOBTUHHci^ 13.000BTUH Heater

199

1.6 gal gives 17 hrs. of heat. Thru Nov 27,

?2, 169

I 6 gallon of fuel gives up to 17 hrs. of heat.

Reg.

$249.99

Not sold In Gastonia, Rocky Mount, Sheltv

SAVE *20

50-pc. Stainless Flatware Set

Reg. sep.

prices f 099

total $39.99 I #

Stainless steel, 50-pc service for 8 Corrosion resistant Thru Nov. 27.

SAVE *30

5-pc. Knife Set

SAVE *20

4-pc. Canister Set

SAVE *15

4-pc. Canister Set

Reg.

$59.99

Tempered steel blades, wood handles, block. Sale ends Nov. 27.

RSP

total $39.99

4 ceramic jars with strawberry design. Thru Nov. 27.

Reg.

$49.99

4-pc Merry Mushroom ceramic set.

Handy Kitchen Helpers

YOUR CHOICE Reg. $19.99

5-Speed Mixer with hand-rack for storing. Spray/Steam/Ory iron uses tap water.

Can Opener/Knife Sharpener removable cutter. 2-Sllce Toaster with pastry setting, crumb tray.

6-qt. Popcorn Popper self-buttering.

Electric Knife with 2-position blade.

*60 OFF HeatscreenT"* 90

SAVE now on this Heatscreen^^ 90 in antique brass finish or black finish. Helps reduce your heat loss. Now at Sears thru November 27.

Not shown:

$109.99, #9512 Heat Exchange .

Reg. $219.99

15999

, OS

SearsSAVE *16-36on Sets of 4 WeatherHandler Radlals

30,000-MILE WEAROUT WARRANTY

SAVE 6

SteadyRldei^ RT Shock Absorbers

Regular $19.99

13??

rtiadial-tuned comfort valve sfnooths ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. For most cars, light trucks.

Installed, Reg. S24.99......18,99

Sale ends November 27

no OFF

oMtar Jhodet

$10 OFF Ah' Acgustabfe

34!?f 59P

Inftattatton Extra

1/2 PRICE

AM/FM Stereo

Cassette Radio with Speakers

Automatic reverse cassette player has Reg. Sep. Prices fast forward, manual ejea, tone con- Total $ 199.98 trol. Two Kraco 5-in. slim door speakers. While Quantities Last. WM

kJ-

WciKher-

HtntKet

RadUU

Regular Prke ea. WNtewM

SaK Price ea. Whitewall

PhJl F.E.T. each and Ota tire

PI55/80R12

39.99

35.99

1.54

P155/80R13

49.99

44.99

1.51

P165/80RI3

56.99

51.29

1.60

P175/80R13

62.99

56.69

1.74

P185/80R13

64.99

58.49

1.81 ,

P185/75R14

69.99

62.99

1.99

P195/75RI4

72.99

65.69

2.08

P205/75R14

79.99

71.99

2.23

P215/7SRI4

84.99

76.49

2.40

P205/75R15

84.99

76.49

2.39

P215/75R15

86.99

78.29

2.54

P225/75R15

92.99

83.69

2.08

P235/75R15

96.99

87.29

2.80

PI55/80R12 Regular 539.99

3599

Plus $1.54 FET

Computer-designed tread gives great grip on wet, dry, ice, and snow. Two glass belts for strength.

LoW'Prlced Guardsman

2999

A78-13 Blackwall Plus $1.42 FET

12,000-Mile Wearout Warranty. Other sizes at low prices.

tor

aatitier rnoaaiv to-ii

Aui*4.FfT

Wheel Alignment and Balance

2-Wheel, Reg. $29.99

2299

We'll spin txalance wheels and set caster/camber and toe. Includes torsion bar adjustable when needed Helps restore steering response and control. 4-Wheel, Reg. $37.99.. 29.99

Not AvaMafale In Shelby.

10W30 Motor Oil

Reg. Sl.09qt. 88^

SAVE 25

on Sears 50 Car Battery

Reg. $64.99 with trade

3999

m Exchange

440 amps cold cranking power meets engine starting needs of most V-8 or smaller engines. 100 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24/74.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

T f^iMlTinTiin SUtameirvPlOmn^ icm, plus Seers iibm vkphata m9,-'mao alec-oomc Hah, dxL mmm

^iaf 1415.95 ;

$79^

SEARS SUPER BUY

SAVE *30

"Screamer" BMX-Style Bike

Regular SI 19.19

Take advantage of special savings on this assembled.

SAVE *40

10-Speed Sunbird Racers

24 or 26-in. model for men or women. Dual position side-pull caliper brakes, stem-mounted shifter for easy access.

$149.99 Mens 27-In. racer . ..109.99

Bikes partially assembled

Regular $139.99

SAVE *60

on Bench and Weight Set

30 OFF Leg Lift Weight Bench

Versatile 600-lb. capacity bench (user Reg. $89.99

plus weights). 5 position incline, chrome-plated frame. Steel frame.

SAVE <30

2(Hn. Wheel Cycle

Rtgular . 0099

$119.99 oir

Adjustable handlebars, adjustable tension. Speedometer/ odometer.

SAVE 50

Walker-Jogger 10099

$249.99 I WW

Curved, movable running surface $imulate$ a natural condition.

SAVE *220

8-Foot Pool Table

Regular SS49.99

34999

5-in. thick honeycomb bed. Automatic ball return. Wooi/nylon bed cloth.

Diamond Foil

12x25 aluminumioil. Limit 2 rolls. Heavy Duty Foil 18x25 .............99

Holiday Trash Bags Delta Facial Tissues

Choose from 44 qt. 15 ct., 20 gal 12 ct. or 30 gal. 9 ct. trash bags.

Box of 150 2 ply soft facial tissues in decorator boxes.

Our Low Price 3.99

Buy 2 Gallons Get A *3 Cash Rebate From Dow!

Your Net After RebateKordite Foam Plates

Reg. Price 1.29! 25 ct. flat or compartment foam plates. Limit 2.Sylvania Light Bulbs

Reg. Price 1.49 Pk.l Soft white light bulbs In 60, 75 or 100 watt.

5 A 7.99

Value!Thermal Blankets

Fits twin or full size beds. Machi washable. Choose gold or blue.

2 Values . Up To Pr. 5.99!Famous Make Slippers

Fruit-Of-The-Loom slippers in sizes tor the family. Other Styles ......*3

Each 16 Oz. Flex Shampoo Or Conditioner

Reg. Price 1.99 Ea.!

Ph shampoo or instanf hair conditioner.

SHAVER

^Monsanto's Bi Component High Bulk Acfytic

* Remember Knitting Ea. 3 Oz. Yarn

Machine washable 4 ply 3 oz. yam In a variety of colors.

Tirm-Zero

Supercolor

Polaroid

Pack

Bic 8 Pack Disposable Razors

Reg. Price 1.29!

For a clean, comfortable shave.

799

Pack

PolardM Time Zero SX-70 Film

tog. Pric. 8.4!

10 exposures per pack.

Twin Pack

Bic

Twin Pack . Lighters

Reg. Price 1.491

Disposable lighters with adjusts flame.

Nabisco

Boxed

Chocolates

Sugar Babies, Junior Mints, Chocolate Stars and others.

Pack Of 2

Athletic

Tube

Socks

Men's and boys socks. White with striped tops.

Eveready Energizer Batteries

Pack of 2 C, D or AA batteries or pack 9 volt battery.

iSlarls Today! PricCcS Good Through November 2lcSl Or While Ouanlities Lad

Mens Sweaters Or

Sweaters in crews, pullovers and v-necks. Solids and fancies. Slight irregulars. S.M.L.XL. Sweater Shirts with collar and placket styling in colorful stripes. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

oo Compare Up

Mens V-neck velour shirts in brown, navy, blue, tan or burgundy. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Pocket Jeans

Men's 100% cotton denim jeans with back pocket treatments, piping and stitching. Sizes 28-38.

Fashionable oiff to be worn up or down. Low stacked heel. Choose brown or black. 6-10.

cuffoniul

Palf. vinyl slfipeFamily Dollar Has Holiday Values In Every Department

799

m Each

Ladies Fashion Each Biouses

Dress blouses with neck, sleeve and bodice ruffles, quilting, pleats and tuxedo styling. Sizes S,M,L.

Other Styles ..... 8.99

OO Pullover

Style Each Velours

Crew, boat and v-neck styles with dolman and mutton sleeves. Choose solids or stripes. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Fancy Pair Jeans

Jeans with contrast stitching and back ., pocket embroidery. 5/6-15/16 and 8-18.

Extra Size Jeans .............9-W

Jr. & Misses Fashion Pants 9.99

Mens & Ladies Action Wear

lolcoordlnated fleece w t contrast stripes. i Vi ladies sizes S,M,L

Girls Velours, Sweaters, Skirts And Denim Jeans

V^ourt hi turtle, crew , and V-neck styles. Solids or prints. Sizes 7-14. Sweaters in boat, crew and V-neck styles with appliques, embroidery and jacquard patterns. Sizes 4 to 14.

Skirts in pin or wide waie corchjroy with ruffle bottoms or pleated with multl-cotor waist. Sizes 7 to 14.

Jeans with contrast stitching, back pocket embroidery and apptiques.4 to 14.

Bra ft Bikini Sat

Reg. Price 3.99!

Lace frhn bras witti matchino panty. S,M,L

Compare GOIHjillO LOSthOf

At 10.991 Qasual Shoes

irs For The Family

s ind children's slippers with pto n Siiited print fabric. Mens softee shdpers with blcot lining.

Heated

Vamp Casuals

Ladies and teens' ballerina casuals with drawstring bow and low wedge heei.

Compare Ai14.99r

Ladles step-in or oxford casueds Men's abiletic joggers or casu^nt... (hop Early For The 5est Selection! Lay Away Now

Each

lows

i" decorator sofa solds or prints.

4 Cup Coffee House

Ceramic coffee mugs with wood storage house

8 Pc. Coaster Set

Coasters slide into walnut case. Available in 6 styles.

4 Pc. Soup Set

Four earthware bowls with handles and matching lids.

Set

compartments, for d ceramic ash tray.

Stainless Flatware

20 pc. tableware set serves 4. Available in "Autumn Rose"

9 Pc. Coffee Set

Ceramic pot and lid. sugar bcvf with lid, creamer and 4 cUpB.

11 Pc. Table Mates

Covgred butter dish, salt and pgp^ shakers and other pieces^

ilAID

KLEEN

emu

mmrum

OQLISM

gparklerg ij

til

Ea.

Household Chemicals

12 Oz. Ty-D-Boi Liquid Cleaner Sparklers Air Fresheners 14 Oz. Kleen Guard Furniture Poliah

22 Oz. Cotton Maid Spray Starch

for More Under \our C hrisi mas

Triffl-A-Tre(Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through November 21st Or While Quantities last

1 Each 3x 30 Gariand

4 ply garland in gold or silver. 1000 Ct

Icicles . 3 For 1

6 Foot Artificial Christmas Tree

6 foot Scotch Pine Christmas tree complete with stand. Easy to assemble. 4 Foot Artificial a a

Christmas Tree ...... f

35 Miniature SetGiils For Him Or Her...Colognes, Fragrances And Personal Care

Lighted Cosmetic Compact Mirror

Table/Wall Two Way Mirror

Lander Powder And Cologne Gift Set

4 Oz. Remen Brio After Shave And Cologne Gift Set

Skinny Dip 2 Oz. Spray Cologne

Sawy Intense Cologne Spray ,

Sale PrICM Good Through Sot. Nov. 27th. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

MIXED NUTS IN-SHELL 1-LB. Rg. 1.4t

ENGLISH LEATHER

SAMPLER KIT

Rg. 1.99

Prlcd ..... .....

2 haircare & 3 cologne sannpiers. Limit 2 please

S-CALLON KEROSENE CAN

7.99 r*b M

BATTERY-OPERATED KEROSENE PUMP

9.99 R- 12-M

fc^nberryJu^

DIAMOND

WALNUTS

IN-SHELL

1-LB. Reg. 1.49

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE

COCKTAIL

48-OZ. Reg. 1.89

99a1

Eci^^

HEAT MATE KEROSENE

HEATER

10,000 BTU 700 Reg. 179.99

138

Distributes 10,000 B.T.U.s for up to 20 hours. Automatic igniter & cutoff. U.L. Usted.

rr/TuiHi

4^/i-FOOT DOUGLAS FIRCHRISTMAS TREE

Rg. 19.9914

Save 5.00 .

With stand. Decorations not Included.

6-FOOT SCOTCH PINECHRISTMAS TREE

Rn.22. afl ^99

Save 5.00 ....... | I

Includes stand. Decorations not included.

6-FT.

EXTENSION CORD Brown or White Rag. 1.49 \t89'eVa-FOOT SOFT-NEEDLE CANADIAN PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Rag. 91.99 Sava 15.004999

See our wide.

assortment of Holiday decorations.

Decorations not included.

fCLEO 100-FT. S%" ISHEEN RIBBON lRag.99* .........DU

REPLACEMENT BULBS C7 or C9 Rog. 23* M. 6,1100THIS YEAR ECKERD HAS MORE TOYS THAN EVER BEFORE!

DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS

COSTUMED

DOLL

ASSORTMENT

Reg. 4.49

YOUR CHOICE

Petite dolls in the native costumes of countries throughout the world.

EA.

f.innrCRAYOLA ART KIT

#5540

Reg. 12.29 .

For hours of creative fun!

ijn GiRlif mrEDims

KODAK 100 AS/n

COLOR PRINT FILM

12 EXPOSURES

Clio, C126 orC135 .......

REPRINTS

FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVI

Rg. 33* M.

Bring your favorite coior negative. We'ii make 12 reguiar-size prints on Kodak paper

Coupon Good Thru Sat Nov 27

FOR

I a.rr-wi i a>rfirwi a

SYLVANIA

FLASHBAR

10 FLASHES -79

Reg.

2.49

HOYLE OFFICIAL

PLAYING CARDS

-119

YOUR

CHOICE

CONAIR

HAIR DRYER

1500 WATTS #098 Reg. 14.99 AFTER REBATE

CONAIR HOT

CURLING

OT9# r' I BRU3H

22 I #BC-10 Reg. 10.99 -5 Kii I AFTER REBATES

Ickr^

FrlM

200

Mfr.

MaN-Wi

Rbt

200

Bomit

Rtbita

Cot

After

ftetete J

JERDON

MIRROR GO LIGHTLY

MAKEUP

MIRROR

#1011/1010 Reg. 13.99

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOD

PROCESSOR

#702 Reg. 54.99

AFTER REBATE

S0UNDE8IQN HEADPHONES 355 Rg. 14.M

12*

WATCH BANDS

1/3 OFF

REGULAR PRICES

GRAN PRIX COMPACT

STEREO SYSTEM

119

S325X30 Rg. 129.99 Save'10.00

Play or record cassette tapes! Includes full-size turntable & high-performance speakers.

MENS & LADIES FAMOUS-BRAND WATCHES

Reg. 39.09

Save 7.00 ............... _ _

Waltham, Westclox, Benrus, Omni, Helbros, Gruen & Dufonte Actual watches may vary from illustration

5ss

SS88

i88

TE AS^INSTRUMENTS

LCD MEMORY CALCULATOR

#TI-1001 Reg. 8.99

BASF AUDIO

CASSETTE

TAPES

60-MIN. PK. OF 2 Reg. 3.69

Auto power shutoff. Has 4 memory keys.

ers streetwalkeric STEREO CASSETTE

PLAYER

with HEADPHONES 9STWIV Reg. 49.99

POLLENEX

PURE AIR 99

AIR CLEANER

999R Reg. 27.99

AFTER REBATE

REPLACEMENT FILTERS Reg. 4.99

2 speeds.

LASKO

QUARTZ

HEATER

96007 Reg. 29.99 Save 5.00

Control to regulate running time.

SUNSPUN

ORLON* YARN

Rg. 1.17

Sal*

Prlc*d

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. Assorted colors.

CARLYLE ELECTRICBLANKETS

TWIN-8I2E

SINGLE CONTROL ...24 FULL-SIZE

SINGLE CONTROL .. 29** FULL-SIZE

DUAL CONTROLS ....34

2-yr. warranty. UL listed.

NONELECTRONIC MODEL

risoo

Rag. Z7.4S19**

BRISTOLINE ELECTRONICBLOOD PRESSURE KIT

122S Rag. 59.95

Save 9.96 .............

BASKET BUFFET

I SERVING BAKEWARE

UTILITY PAN CASSEROLE DISH I CAKE PAN LOAF PAN PIE PLATE

YOUR CHOICE

Rag. 6.99

WOODEN

SALT & PEPPER SHAKER SET

Rag. 2.49 Sala

Pricad ..

3 tall. Metal tops

CRYSTAL EGG/RELISH

tray

Rag. ^

3.49 .......

milk glass

HEN ON NEST CANOY DISH

Rag. 2.99 044

PrIcad

SQUIRREL NUT CRACKER

Rag. 9.99

Sala

Pricad _

With cracker & picks.

15-HOUR VOTIVE CANDLES

Rag. 49* aa

^W^CHOICE ^ STYLE''\ I//

RS-8

more time and money

SAVING VAIUES!

BORDEN SEMI-SWEET

CHOCOLATE

CHIPS

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM

FOIL

12 X 25 ROLL Reg. 69 M.

ROLLS

MAGIC CHEF

BLACK PEPPER

4-OZ. Rg. 69* M.

2/100

CANS /

ECKEIW

AMERCAS FAMILY

VIAN C;Oc Va j

SHAVER

ECKEfJO

STORE

Kordite

TALL

KITCHEN

GARBAGE

BAGS

Kordite

BAGS

ECKEFJO

SuppiwTMnl to: nMfntwprtM,nw Tribuna. Nov. l, IM: l>rtnoTalagfam.ThaNa<Aigi.na Dolly AKone*

Iha Dolly Ilmai, toa DoHy Baador, Iha Dolly ftaa Prat. Tha Naw Harold, lha Dolly N. Iha Roonoka Baocon, lha

Nortohomplon Nawi. Tha Dolly Soulhamar. toa Edgacomba Ravlaw, toa Batoal Harold. Tha Bartia Ladgar. Nov. 17. 19B2; Tha Chowon Harold. Tha Enlarprlta. Nov. 18, 1962.

Belk lyier has sincerely attempted to anticipate your demands for this event and has ordered what we feel to be sufficient quantities. However, the quality of the Items plus the low price make It Impossible to guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. WE SUGGEST YOU SHOP EARLYIEVENT STARTS TODAY e WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

dClmbm

* I

\ 'f

"'" ' /*.,

' /

2-A. Porcelain Clown Figurines

Make a gipd heart with a gift of one of these colorful porcelain clowns. With springnaftached toy balloon or umbrella. 3^4 inches tall Each............. ....... _ vJF

2-B. Sparkling Crystal Menagerie

A crystal clear collection of exquisitely shaped animals to highlight your etagere or curio cabinet! Includes love birds, cats; dogs! rabbits and more. 5 to 7-inchsizes.

Gift-boxed, each..................... Iw

2-C. Life-Like Flowers Delicate artificial flower arrangements with butterflies inside glass temple jars 7 inches toll. Gift-boxed.

Each

2-D. Cute Curios

Ceramic look-alikes of famous figurines. Choice of boy a girl with animals. 5 inches

tail. Each ...................... >3

2-E. Praying Child Candle

Petite porcelain figure beside a votive candle Choice of boy or girl. 4% inches tall. a

Gift-boxed, each........... ..... ^3

2-F. Kiddie Banks

Brightly painted, paper mache children make saving more fun for youngsters 7Vj to 10 a

inches tall. Gift-boxed, each.......'......^3

2-G. Little One Figurines

Wood-crafted boys & girls qt play. Wii' capture your heart. 5 inches tall.

Glff^)oxed, each..., .................. rj

2-H. Pixies & Posies

A doll collector's fancy! Adorable flower-children ^11 "1^9-shaped glass displays. 5 inches ^ A tall Gitt-boxed, each..............

2-J. Porcelain Ladies

&aceful figurines done in pale pastels 4 m 8 inches tall Gift-boxed, each...........^5

2-K. Brass Menagerie

Delightful creatures of brass fashioned to guard a coffee table, pounce on important papers and be great curio companions. 2 to 3-in sizes. Each .............. ^3

2-L Classic Statues

^bostrile statues of Dov. 1. Diono and others

A must for the mythology puff' 11b M

inches tall Gif^boxed, each.............

W m

, AV "'A.3-A. Porcelain Keepsake Boxes

Great for keeping tiny treasures. 4 to 4':- #% inch sizes Gift-boxed, each ......^2

3-B. Hand-Painted Mirror Boxes

Feature colorful designs of birds, boats, flowers and more. 4' ?-inch diameter. * h

Gift-boxed, each................ ^

3-C. The Forever Rose With Vase

Each shaved wood petal has been softened, scented and shaped by hand for a lovely and lasting gift. 11 to 12 inches tall. m

Gift-boxed............... .........

3-D. Child Musical Figures

Darling earthenware children with animals twirl around as music plays. 6V2 inches tall. Gin-boxed, each ................ ^ g

3-E. Porcelain Lord And Lady

Colonial figurines of blue and white spin to sweet melodies. 10 inches tall.

Gitt-boxed, each..................... 1 0

3-F. Original Hummel Gifts .

Feature the best.loved artwork of Berta Hummel Ideal for collectors. Made in West Germany

4 X 6-inch plaque............ <3

Musical bell, gitt-boxed ^ ^^ ''! ''! $203-G. Wood-Framed Arrangements

Of artificial flowers and butterflies x ^

inches. Gitt-boxed, each.............3-H. Decorator Flower Spray

Our deluxe dried flower assortment beautifully

complements woven fans, baskets or m

any earth tone decor. Each ............ *53-J. Floral Music Boxes

An attractive cluster of poly-silk flowers set under domed glass. On walnut-finished m bases. lOVj-in, tall. Gitt-boxed, each . U3-K. Treasure Chest

Beautiful wood jewelry box with a wealth of compartmenfs and plush linings In a

variety of styles. GIfWjoxed J U3-L Musical Jewelry Box

Makes two gifts in one, that of a music maker and a home fa your gems. ^CHMxwed........... .^10

4-A. Classical Wail cture

Ramed in bronze-look cast metal. 9% x 5/4 inches Gift-boxed

4-B. Bronze-Tone Photo Frame

A special touch for your favorite faces & places. 5 X 7 in Gift-boxed

4-C. Ornate Photo Frames

Rich, heirloom-designed frames. Oval or rectangular. 5 x 7 inches. Each

4-D. Metal Miniatures

The choice is yours. pitchers, candleholders, vases, There's something for

everyone Each.........................

4-E. Decorator Scales A simple, yet striking symbol of justice and harmony with a warm, antique-finish,

6 inches tall Gift-boxed.................

4-F. Candles For The Occasion

These 12-inch tapers are boxed in sets of ten. Your choice of holiday colors

4-G. Bronze-Tone Candleholders

Elaborately styled. Made in the image of birds. Each

4-H. Ornate Candleholder

There's nothing like the little things for adding a sense of luxury, Rashioned with onyx. 6Vj inches tall Gift-boxed 4-J. Decorative Urns

Our collection of bronze-finished urns with genuine onyx accents is design^ to com- tk

plement any decor 3 in, tcjll. Each . ^ A

4-IC "Ry Ashtray

The focal point of any gathering becomes our unique metal 'Yly" qshtray. Just lift his wings to extinguish your cigarettes,

Gift-boxed.............................. ^ J

4-L Alabaster Eggs

Decorative alabaster accents are at home in

your home. Imported from Italy in Q

assorted colors Set of 6, gift-boxed Q

4-M. Alabaster Ashtray

Heavyweight ashtray imported from Italy < ^

in a variety of colors. Gift-boxed .........

4-N. Stunning Alabaster Box With ornamental decal. Perfect for storing cherished keepsakes. 2^-^ x 44'inches.

Gift-boxed, each...................

A5-A. Brass Candlesticks

Set of 7. Elegantly styled and polished ^

to a high sheen. Gift-boxed .......... I

5-B. Bold Brass Bell

Traditional bell with wooden handle offers many decorating and gift-giving ideas

10 in. tall. Gift-boxed................. W

5-C. Brass Cricket Boxes

Unique as accent pieces. Hand-crafted in India 3^4 to 4'4-in, diameter. .

Gift-boxed, each........... = w

5-D. Brass Bells

A collector's dream! Brass bells in four dramatic designs. Imported from India. 6'''2 in, ^g

tall Gift-boxed, each.................. ^

5-E. Impressive Brass Animals

These life-like creatures are clearly capable of dominating the most varied of curio collections. ^ In 5 to 6-in sizes Many to choose $40

from Gift-boxed, each . i ..... I w5-F. Brass Novelty Clips

You need not ever lose another memo or paper

with these at hand. In assorted

shapes. 3b to 4 in. sizes Each w5-G. Brass Cuspidor

Golomal-style accent makes a great planter for your favorite greenery. 7-in. diam. . $ft' Gift-boxed ....... W

5-H. Polished Brass Ashtray

Even the most practicol objects can pe works of art! 5-in. size. Imported from Indio. ^g

Gift-boxed............................ W

5-J. Brass Candlestick

Coionial-style brass candlestick with its lustrous j finish picks up the condlelight just ,

' right! Gift-boxed ........................ w5-K. Premier Brass

A standing ovation for the brass-master's art! 9-in. temple jar and 7-in. diam. covered bowl. ^ Gift-boxed, each ........ ifc5-L Brass Complements

Little touches add lots of polish to any home. Make a splendid gift of one or more. ^g

Gift-boxed, each ...........

5-A. Petite Collection

A rare assemblage of 'miniature heirlooms' rich in artistry and crafted with care..Includes genuine 24% full lead crystal candleholders, heart boxes, bells, vases, creamers, bowls and much more Imported from Europe Gift-boxed, each..................... ^

6-B. Luna Stemware & Barware

Cheers to matching stemware and barware with beautiful, multi-facet designs! Made of genuine 24% full lead crystal in Yugoslavia. Choose 8-oz waters, 6-oz. wines, 9-oz. hi-balls a 8-oz. old-fashioneds.

In four-of-a-Wnd HO

gift-boxed sets

6-C. Nodla Collection

stately servingware that's simply elegant and simply regal. Nothing shir^es quite like it. Crafted of genuine 24% full lead crystal in West Germany Includes oval dnd round bowls, candy box, decanter, pitcher, compete, vase and twin candlehdder. , $4 ^

AftTocftvely glfW>oxed. each ....... ^

6-D. Cachette" Collection

Indulge in one of life's luxuries. Choose from an extroordirtary selection of genuine 24% fu' lead crystal boxes from West Germany In eludes ovaf, round, rectangular and knoto shapes and styles. Gift-boxed $ "T

7-A. Masterpiece" Collection

Represents the perennial beauty of firte crystal Fashioned of genuine 24% full lead crystal, it includesa 7-in. bud vase, 6-in. footed bowl and 5-in, covered bowl Import^ from West Gerrrxjny Gtft-t>oxed. Q

fach, ......... ..........

7-B. Crystal Showcase"

For the hostess with discriminating tastes! Made of genuine 24% full lead crystal in Europe. Includes a set of 4 cordials, set ^ 3 ashtrays and a set of 6 coasters Beautifully gift-boxed. Each set w

7-C. Hora" GIftware

Experience the grandeur of "Rora"! Traditionally inspired,'it's crafted of genuine 24% full lead crystal in Europe. Your choice of covered jar vase, decanter, compote or oval bowl. Gift-boxed, each.......

7-D. Bells Ot Elegance

Genuine 24% full lead crystal chirr^rs from

Yugoslavia. In 6 styles. Th inches

tall. Gift-boxed....................... ^

7-E. The Status Smoke

Genuine 24% full lead crystal ash- $4 0 tray from Europe Gift-boxed ... I

A-

8-A. Monkeypod Salad Set

9-pc. wooden set includes a 9y4-in. serving

bowl, six 5-in, bowls and two A

10-in. servers. Gift-boxed.........

8-B. Diamond Coaster Set

6-pc. set can also serve as ash- 4 ^

trays. 3-in. diam. Gift-boxed......... O

8-C. Ice Buckets

3 qt. capacity. Assorted styles. A

Gift-boxed, each................. O

8-D. Diamond" Ashtray

Makes a handsome accent piece. ^ A

7/4-in, diam. Gift-boxed............. W

8-E. Folding Wine Rack

Holds 10 bottles. 18 x 14 x Ah-\n. |"

Wood-finish ,...... ............Q

8-F. Chromed Classics Your guests will be impressed when you serve them with this stunning pair: 18 x 13-in. medt platter and 10 in. tray.

Gift-boxed, each................... ^8-G. Silver-Plated Candy Dish

Fashioned into the shape of a

peach. 7V2-in. size. Gift-boxed....... w

8-H. Chromed Serving Tray

The glistening finish will lend a lavish A effect' 13-in. diam. Gift-boxed....... W

8-J. 8-Piece Coaster Sets

Protective cork-lined wood coaster A sets 3 styles. Gift-boxed, set......... O

8-K. Salt & Pepper Set

For the spices in your life! ^g

4 inches tci! Giftboxed............. ^

8-L Novelty Coaster Sets

UnusucI cork-lined sets to protect and enhance ycuf fumifijre, . ^g

Gift-boxed, set ^................. 9

8-M. Deluxe Wooden Nutcracker

Your nutcracker 5i.-*:for holiday entertaining! Include; ' oicks, g

Giftboxed . .. ............ ''O

8-N. Wine Bottle Opener

Chrome-plated Giftboxed ........8-0. Monkeypud Trays

Ideal for serving nuts and min+s

Assorted .styles. 12 x 5-in. Each .....8-P. Cheese Board With Ceramic Inlay

Serve cheese and croc, ers stylishly!

12 X 7V2 in. Giftboxed, each .......

iili ClwbttoA

>69-A. Terracotta Baking Dish

Cooks food in its own natural juices for fresher flavor and preserved nutrients $40

GIH-boxed........................ 9-B. 6-Piece Cutlery Set

Stainless steel set with wooden handles Includes: ham & roast sllcers, chefs knife, carving fork, utility knife and paring knife Gift-boxed.....................9-C. CerarTilc Catch-Alls

With wooden utensils & a metal whisk. Assorted styles. Gift-boxed, each ......9-D. Stoneware Coffee Service

Coffeepot, sugar and creamer, four mugs and woven serving tray. A super gift $Of

value! Gift-boxed ...................9-E. Stoneware French Onion Soups

Set of 4 French onion soup bowls with lids, and rattan trivets. $40

Gift-boxed........... w

9-F. Colotful Mugs

Ceramic mugs in a variety of A solid colors ...................dfc for W

9-G. 3-Piece Canister Set

Decorative tins to store your foods ^ ^

and brighten the kitchen too!......... w

9-H. Solid Copper Kettle

4-qt. kettle In gleaming copper $41% with nickel lining. Gift-boxed....... 19

9-J. 4-Rece Canister Set

Artight lids keep things fresh.ln bold, colorful graphic designs. $40

Gift-boxed w9-K. 7-Piece Oriental Wok Set

Includes: 14 in. steel wok bowl, aluminum cover, steel stand, stainless steel turner and ladle, bamboo chopsticks apd $O0 instruction book Gift-boxedC ...... Aw9-L Mix & Match Rattan

Hand-crafted rattan accents for bath or kitchen: wall shelves, racks or ^ ^

toyvel holders. Each .................. #9-M. Kingswood Cutlery Set

6-pc. set incjudds: ham & roast slicers, chefs knife, utility knife, paring knife and slan^ wood storage biock.

Gift-boxed..................9-N. 3-rier Storage Cart

Mobile space saver made of durable vinyl-coated wire. ...9-0. Wood Kitchen Organizers

lrx:ludes 3-tier or 2 compartment letter holders, spice rack & towel holder ^ X with shelf Gift-boxed, each........... W

)IUI lltfU >20

>12

t:'10-A. Rattan-Trim Wooden Accents

Planter stand, 28V? x 1iy2 in...........$20

Magazine rack, 15Vi x 15V2 x 8 in $2010-B. Hand-Painted Giass Mirrors

Tiffany-styled mirrors with lovely floral decorations make beautiful gifts. A

13% X 9 in. Gift-boxed, each I W10-C. Ceramic Wind Chimes

A touch a a breeze creates sweet sounds of harmony! In colorful boats, birds, butterflies and rrxxe. GMI-boxed .. 9

10-D. 3-Way Mirror

with regular, double and triple magrMfl-catioa 11 X 6 in. GIftboMd...........^

iO-E. Cosmetic Organizer

A place fa everything ., lipstick, eyeshadows and more. 12x4 inch. tM

Gift-boxed........................

10-F. 3-Piece Bath Ensemble

stoneware bath set includes soap dish, tumbler and toothbrush holder <|E

with floral accents. GIff-boxed w10-G. Stylish Shelf Selection

Arrange our woven shelves in any room and suddenly you have space fa everything!

Lg. 2-tier shelf, 19 x 14 x 6 in........$12

Med. folding shelf, 7 x 9 in..........$4

Mini knick-kTKick shelf, 6 x 8 la......$3

10-H. 3-Tier Wall Shelf $4 C

18x6x16 inch................... J W

10-J. Wooden Bath Accents Each Hem Is gHt-boxed.

22-inch toyvel bar.................. .. $6

Toilet tissue hdcor ............ $5

Soap dish ........... $5

10-K. Burri For The Bath

Sm. hamper, 21 x 15 x 9 in............$12

Med. hamper, 23/^ x 17 x 10% in $18

Lg. hamper, 25/i? x 19 x 13'/i in.........$20

2-tier shelf, 20 x 13% x 5% in...........$10

Mini shelf, 6 x 8 in ...............$3

Tissue holder, 11 x 6 in.................$3

11-A. 24-Pc. Felt Pen Set

Great for children and adults too. ^ A Handy carrying case included m

11-B Gallery Photo Album

Preserve precious moments on 24 ^ ^

magnetic pages. 12 ieaves......... w

II^C. Telephone Dial Index

In gold or silver metallic finish.

4x6 in. Gift-boxed................. O

11-D. Hand-Carved Accents Each is gift-boxed.

Shesham wood letter holder, 10 in. ... $5

Shesham w'ood box, 8 x 5 in. ......$6

Shesham wood sliding book rack,

extends to 19V2 inches .........$5

Walnut-finish letter holder, 20 in $6

li-E. Deluxe Smoking Stand

Choose gold, silver or bronze metallic ^0

finish. 21 in. tall. Each................ O

11-F. Executive Desk Set

Includes memo minder, telephone index and pen. Choice of colors A

Gift-boxed Iw

11-G. Leather-Trim Decanters

Genuine leather-trim decanters imported from Italy. Approx. 12 in. tall. ^0

Assorted designs. Each.............. W

11-H. Deluxe Lighted Magnifier

Features 3-in. optical lens and

bulb Gift-boxed.................... 5#

11-J. The "Big Shot" Pen

A giant pen with 1 refill Assorted colors. Gift-boxed, each ............ I

11-K. Deluxe Auto Vacuum Cleaner

12 volt system conveniently plugs

into cigarette lighter socket. $ 4 9

Gift-boxed......................

11-L. 16-Pc. Ratchet Wrench Set

For home, workshop or auto use^ Compact carrying case included, ^0

Gift-boxed......................... w

11-M. Wood-Trim Photo Cube

.Lid and base are attractively done in a warm walnut-finish,

Gift-boxed ...................

11-N. Mens Wooden Valet

Has plush linings and smooth ^4 A

walnut finish. Gift-boxed......... I w

TkS

CtobMoA