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INSIDE TODAYNOBELAnglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, a black antiapartheid leader, has been named winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. See page 8.

INSIDE TODAYCOSTLYThe Hunt-Helms campaign for the U.S. Senate has become the costliest in history, with more than $20 million in spending. See page 15.

SPORTS TODAYHUSKIE TIME

Washingtons Huskies havemoved to the top of the AP and UPl football polls this week. Page 11.

THE DAILY

NO. 249

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16. 1984

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

TRAPPED Greenville Police and Fire-Rescue employees worJied with axes to free Paulette Allen Roberson and Cleo Gatling from an overturned vehicle at the intersection of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street this morning. Ms. Roberson, a resident of Murfreesboro, and Ms. Gatling, a resident of Como, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where preliminary examinations indicated that Ms. Roberson is suffering from a

broken collar bone and bruises. Ms. Gatling bad bruises. Also involved in the two>vehicle accident was James Henry Horton Jr. of 126 Bunch Lane who suffered a minor knee injury. According" to Greenville Police Officer John E. Fleming, Damages to the Roberson vehicle were estimated at $12,000 and $1,500 to the Horton truck. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

County Endorses Phone Exchange

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Commissioners have endorsed by resolution the bringing of Grifton into the Greenville-Ayden telephone exchange, a measure that has been worked for by the Grifton Area Chamber of Commerce.

It was voted to send $71,120 to Airmac Technology Systems of California for vote tabulation machines the county is purchasing. Twenty percent of the $88,900 price is being withheld by the county until after the machines have been used in two elections. This temporary withholding of partial payment is written into the contract to protect the county should there be major ])lems with the machines which ive a five-year warranty.

North Carolina Equipment Company was awarded the low bid of $123,825 for a sanitary landfill compactor.

It was reported that a safety committee composed of several county employees is perusing every county-owned building to recommend the elimination of any safety hazards they recognize.

County Manager Reginald Gray presented a preliminary report on building and grounds improvement measures that would include hiring new maintenance employees, providing three motor vehicles, and doing repairs to a number of county-owned buildings. The matter was referred to a workshop meeting.

It was reported that a self-evaluation of county property as to

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REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily ReHector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wit all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Xames must be given, but only initials will be published.

BREAK-INS INFO ASKED The Greenville Police Department has asked Hotline to appeal for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons whc broke into and/or robbed eight businesses on Arlington Boulevard Sunday night or Monday morning. A reward of up to $1,000 can be offered through the Crimestoppers Program for this information and confidentiality is assured. Call Crimestoppers, 758-7777.

KEYSFOUND

Will the woman who lost her keys during the food commodities giveway Wednesday call 746-3538. Theyve been found.

Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Low in the mid to upper 50s. Hi' again in the low 80s. Wind tonii nearly calm.

South Greenville Receives $5d^0Q Grant For Trips

Democrats Join Helms Stop Here

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Former football star Roosevelt Grier and three other spokesmen, all stumping for the re-election of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, were in Greenville Monday afternoon with Helms for a whistlestop visit at the Greenville Airport.

The stopHiver was one of those infrequent occasions where the candidate basically played the role of standby listener with supporters providing the greater degree of the talking done.

Grier, former professional football riayer and now an entertainer, noted lis central reason for supporting Helms has to do with the right of children to pray in school. Ive been locking for a way to help have prayer, volunteer prayer, returned to the schools. I think this is one way to help redirect the lives df young people in our cities. Id heard a lot about Senator Helms, so I got together with him, and I like this man.

Grier continued This man is more than just someone to represent this state. Hes a tremendous influence in our nation and throughout the world.

J.T. Knott, a former Wake County commissioner, acted as an informal master of ceremonies, introducing the three other Democrats or untU recently Democrats who are backing Helms. Knott says he expects several hundred thousand Ciemo-crats to give their support to Helms. We feel its time to forget party lines, to put America first.

I believe in the American principle of individual freedom, with the federal government having limited powers, said Ed OHerron, a Charlotte businessman described by Knott as a 35-year Democrat who had switched his support to Helms for this election.

Noting that his concern about such freedom had led him to a decision to stump for Helms, OHerron added

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Fifth graders at South Greenville Elementary School this year and for the next two school years will be able to take an extensive experience trip to a histcnic area of Virginia through the efforts of teachers at the school and the generosity of the Atlantic Richfield Foundation.

At the Monday night meeting of the Greenville Board of Education, Thelma Lennon of the Office of Grants Development in the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction presented a check for $50,000 from the Atlantic Richfield Foun^-tion, headquartered in Los Angeles, to Dr. Dielma Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville schools. The grant specifically directs that the money be used for the Tidewater visits by fifth graders at South Greenville.

Mrs. Lennon said the grant request was made by several South Greenville teachers with the support and approval of principal John B. Smith as well as by Blinson and Charles Ross, director of elementary education.

Mrs. Lennon praised the teachers for their all-out enthusiasm. TTie grant represents the first time in

North Carolina that an approved request of this nature has been basically teacher-initiated.

The way the grant is made, Mrs. Lennon said, the foundatioAi money goes directly to the school, not to the state Department of Public Education as an agency, where it would have gone into a general fund. In effect, I acted as a liaison between the Atlantic Richfield Foundation and South Greenville school.

With this fund to use^to cover expenses for the Virginia trip, all fifth grade students will be provided a three-day, two-night experience study tour of Tidewater Virginia which will permit them to visit Yorktown, Jamestown and Williamsburg. The fund will pay, over the three-year grant period, all expenses except for meals for the trip for every fifth grade student.

nior to the receipt of the grant fund, fifth graders have been able only to make a one-day trip to Jamestown. The grant makes possible the addition of Yorktown and Williamsburg to the trip, which this sichooi year will be made April 25,26, and 27.

A public meeting will be held Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at South Greenville School to explain the purposes of the trips and to show slides of the

historic sites.

Acting as spokesperson for the teachers'involved, Rebecca Groome pointed out that in the short stu^nt trip last spring, a number of students wanted to visit several sif cant historic places we had studying. We had to tell them it was impossible, there was no time.

We knew we simply could not go to parents for more money for a more extensive trip, so several of us got together and with Mr. Smiths blessings, we went to work drafting a request to submit to the Atlantic Richfield Foundation. I must add that both Mr. Smith and Mrs. Lennon from the beginning were extremely supportive of our efforts.

Teachers, in addition to Mrs. Groome, involved in preparing the grant request and presenting it to Mrs. Lennon are Ann Davis, Mena Lassiter and Debbie Pait. They were also assisted by Vandella Alston and Rosemary Hayes.

Three local officials were on hand at the meeting to congratulate the fifth grade teachers and to express their personal pleasure about the significant grant to South Greenville. These were state representatives Walter B. Jones, Jr. and Ed Warren, and Pitt County Commissioner Kelly Barnhill.

MONEY PRESENTED ... A grant of $50,000 from the Atlantic Richfield Foundation, earmarked for trips hy South Greenviile fifth graders to Tidewater Virginia for a three-year period, was presented Monday night hy Thelma Lennon, right, to Dr. Delma Blinson, superin

tendent of the Greenville schools, second from left. With the two are Rebecca Groome, left, a fifth grade teacher at South Greenville, and the schools principal, John B. Smith.

Southern Association OKs City's Elementary Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville City schools and the central office have again come through with flying colors in a review by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). A report presented at the, Monday night meeting of the Board of Education by Director of Elementary Education Charles Ross shows that a committee of five from the association on Thursday visited the seven elementary schools and the central office to review the five-year interim reports prepared the school staffs and the central fice.

The committee gave a rating of acceptable to the report of each unit. There are only two ratings, acceptable and not acceptable.

SACS committee members were Dr. Madeline Tripp, Ms. Emily Boyce, Mrs. Mildred Bryant, Ms. Ruth Hoyle, and Dr. Wilton Joyner. Ms. Boyce chaired the committee.

Schools are evaluated every ten years for SACS accreditation, with an interim evaluation carried out every five years.

The committee was impressed with the depth and range of the activities described, Ms. Boyce wrote in a cover letter forwarding the committes evaluation. It was

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday through Saturday. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows will be in the 50s.

Judge Elbert Peel Dies, Funeral Set Wednesday

Inside Today

Page3Local news Page 4Editorials Page 10--Obituaries

Page 11Sports Page 15State news Page 17Crossword

WUXIAMSTON - Simrior Court Judge Elbert Sidney Peel Jr., 62, dieoTuesday.

His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Church by the Rev. Jim Bussell and the Rev. Jim Horton. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston.

Mr. Peel served in the state Senate from 1959 to 1961 and in the state

House of Representatives from 1961 to 1963. He was appointed resident judge for the 2nd Judicial District in 1963. He served on the Hospital Commission and was a member of the Williamston Kiwanis Oub and the First Christian Church of Williamston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucia Hutchinson Peel; four daughters. Miss Lucia Claire Peel of Raleigh, Miss Sarah Margaret Peel of New

Bern, Miss Sydney Eldridge Peel of Raleigh and Miss Elizabeth Chase Peel of Williamston, and a brother, William Robert Peel of Williamston.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Elbert S. Peel Jr. Memorial Fund, Cancer Research Center, P.O. Box 30, MacNider Building, 202-H, Ciapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 9 at Biggs Funeral Home in Williamston.

obvious that intensive planning had been done by the Greenville City schools administration in order to provide the best education pssible for the children in the schools. Revisions of the Comprehensive Plan for the Improvement of Greenville City Schools, a long-range document, was approved by the board. Two items under the Improve Our Personnel category were deleted provisions dealing with developing and implementing a differentiated staffing plan, and development of a personnel management system. Under the category of Improve Instruction, one provision relative to grouping policies was amended from K-12 to read grades 7-12; and in the same category a new provision was added, the development of a comprehensive economic program for grades K-12.

A report by Ross and Mrs. Violet Burch informed the board of a new computer program that has been started in city schools in kindergarten through grade six. A total of 27 IBM PC Juniors have been purchased to provide basic computer instruction to the kindergarten and elementary students.

Each of the elementary schools will have a six-week instructional block period. The first school to use the computer program is Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Each student will be given five hours of

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2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Tuesday, October 16.1964

' Tliese brightly colored Christmas ornaments parade around an easy-to-crochet tree skirt. Make a matching set of ornaments to hang on the tree. There are 10 ornaments in all: a jolly snowman, little angel, Christmas tree, stocking, toy train, drum, candle, package, Santas house and sleigh.

: Even the beginning crocheter can qiake these charming designs to sur-Ijpise friends with litUe Im thinking ;0f you gifts.

! To obtain directions for making the ^Christmas tree skirt and 10 or--qaments, send your request for ILeaflet No. MC-723 with $1 and a *fong, stamped, self-addressed -tvelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily -Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myr-_ -tie Beach, S.C. 29597. iJ

: - Or you may order Kit No. C-7230 by : sending a check or money order for :$16.50 to Pat Trexler at the same ad-dr^. The kit price includes shipping -diarges, full instructions and enough to make the tree skirt and two :dr three dozen ornaments.

-:Dear Readers: It has become a ZIraditira for me to give you direc-Itons for making little knit or crochet :lells that can be used for tree or--daments, lapel pins or Package -decwations. They are quick and easy I and can be made from bits of leftover :yams.

: I For the knit bells, using a -U^tweight yam and size 2 or 3

CROCHET ORNAMENTS...and Christmas tree skirt are quick and easy to make.

needles, cast on 14 stitches. For the first row, knit the first 10 stitches and the last 4. Row 2, which is the right side of your work, is made by simply knitting all stitches. Repeat these two rows until you have 22 ridges.

Bind off all stitches, leaving a 12-inch strand of yam. Thread this yam into a tapestry needle and sew the cast-on and bind-off edges together.

There will be a little border of

Only Mushroom Experts Can Be Sure Of Safety

By TOM FEGELY Allentown Call-Chronicle ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - Unlike birds, snakes, and colorful wildflowers, fungi are largely ignored by the weekend naturalist. Sometimes, though, the sheer size or the unusual shapes of a fungus plant demand ones attention. Those that

- seem to draw the greatest interest lare the familiar soft-bodied : ^mushrooms. One of theses the : puffball can grow to bushel-basket -size.

Such a find would be an epicurean .delict for one wha knows the '.potential of a specimen this size. 'Most of them are considerably

smaller, of golf-ball or grapefruit proportions. Collected fresh, while the interior is still white, parboiled in salt water and fried in butter, the puffball makes a delicious treat.

When puffballs dry, their i^rds turn into tiny sirareS billions of

- them which drift with the wind to new places. Practically every

: woodland wanderer has come across riese smokeballs or devils : snuffboxes, as they are called.

:: One of the most delicious wild -mushrooms is the cone-shap^, -flesh-colored morel. Because of its

^stinctive wrinkled and ridged Surface, it is relatively easy to iklentify.

: The morel stands about six inches from the ground and prefers a r^oodland habitat in which to grow. Often it is present in greatest numbers where there has been a fire.

-: The bears head mushroom looks -more like a miniature stalactite hanging from the dark, damp hollow <tf a tree than a typical mushroom. :&ientists class these and related Species as spine fungi. When -fresh, even this unusual looking hmgus is edible.

: - The shaggy mane mushroom is another popular edible species and

- ftlatively easy to identify. It gets its -qame from the disheveled appear- anee of its cylindrical cap.

: - Gose cousins of the shag^ mane, -the inky-cap and the glistening, -(Soprinus mushrooms are similar in -appearance and also edible when

young. As they mature, however, all three finally dissolve into a black, sometimes dripping ink.

Of course, one could not rely on an article such as this for possible identification of a mushroom, save, perhaps, for the distinctively different giant puffball.

Many of the mushrooms are poisonous some mildly so and others so toxic that they may be fatal to anyone consuming even a bite or two. Several years back three members of a Philadelphia family died after eating a poisonous mushroom during a camping trip in South Jersey.

The two mushrooms most com-moidy involved in cases of poisoning are the destroying angel and the fly amanita. It is said that a single forkful of the destroying angel is sufficient to cause a painful death.

The fly amanita closely resembles the delicious Caesars amanita mushroom, which supposedly was a favorite of the Emperor Nero. Though the edible species is vividly red or orange in color, the toxic one may also take on similar tints and should be avoided by all except the

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isides being of interest to gourmets and students of biochemistry, mushrooms exhibit some unusual characteristics.

Take, for one, the glowing light that issues from the cells of certain fungi. Unless one travels through the woods at night on a regular Wis, these mushrooms are seldom seen. However, observant naturalists may find the jack-o-lantem mushroom which throws a pale green light from its gills, or the lamp mushroom which casts a soft, pale white light as it releases its spores.

OUier mushrooms grow in unusual formations or shapes, and some are even noted for their pleasant (or unpleasant) aromas. Most people have seen fairy rings growing in their back yards, the result of many years of expanded growth from a central spot.

Or perhaps your nostrils have detected the stinkhom mushroom, which seems to repel humans but attracts flies. On the other hand, the funnel-shaped goblet mushroom reminds some people of ripening apricots or plums.

Scientists believe that there are more than 109,000 types of mushrooms in the world, though at present only about 40,000 of these nave been identified. A thousand or so are f<Hmd in the United States.

People often speak of the edible or safe ftmgi as mushrooms and the poisonous ones as toadstools, thou^ they are actually all called mushrooms, regardless of their characteristics.

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stockinette stitch at one end. This is the bottom of the bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing it tight. Fasten off. Tie in a little jingle bell for a clapper if you wish.

If you prefer to crochet, try the following directions with spoils or knitting worsted-weight yam and a size F or G hook.

Starting 2 inches from the end of the yam, chain 2. Make 8 single crochets in each stitch. Place a marker at the end of the nnmd. The eight stitches just made are counted as Round One.

Round Two: Make 2 single crochets in each stitch, moving marker up at the end of the round. For each of the next 6 rounds, make 1 sin^e crochet in each stitch around. For Round Nine (single crochet in the first stitch, make 2 single crochets in the next stitch). Repeat the steps between Parentheses over and over to the end of the round.

For the final round (make 2 single crochets in the first stitch, then 1 single crochet in each of the next 2 stitches). Repeat the steps between parentheses over and over to the last

Births

Tanzer

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Giarles Daniel Frederick Tanzer Jr., 204 York Road, a daughter, Emily Gvistine, on Oct. 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pollard

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Girtis Pollard, 101 Speight Drive, a daughter, Ashley Carol, on Oct. 5,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Mills, Ayden, a daughter, Sharee Denzel, on Oct. 5,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Diehl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edward Diehl III, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Daniel Christopher, on Oct. 5, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ingalls

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Herman LaVerre Ingalls, Grimesland, a son, Greysen Uoyd, on Oct. 6, 11984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Klein

Born to Dr. and Mrs. George Klein, 103 Fletcher Place, a dau^-ter,' ^exis Regina, on Oct. 6,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goodnight

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford Goodnight Jr., Route 9, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Melissa, on Oct. 7, IW, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Glenn House, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Marcus Glenn, on Oct. 7,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UniverMi Pms SyndiuM

Great-Aunts Memory Was Good Timing Was Bad

3 stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in each of these 3 stitches to even up the edge.

To finish, worii a slip stitch in the front loop of each stitch around. Fasten on and cut yam, waving in the loose end on the wrong side.

Draw the 2-inch end of yam left when making the first chain through to the wrong side and attach a littie jingle bell to it.

You can vary the size of the beUs by using different weights of yam and different sizes of hooks or needles. With these basic patterns, dig deep into your box of leftover yarns and let your imagination go.

Couple Attends Meet Last Week

Hester and Vann Latham 'repre-' sented the Association for Retarded Citizen/Pitt County at the International Symposium on Mental Retardation at the State Department in Washington Wednesday and Thursday.

The symp^ium, sponsored by the Association for Retarded Gtizen/United States and the International Affairs Committee, featured speakers from several countries.

Papers were presented by participants from England, Australia, Uruguay, Brazil, India and Denmark as well as the United States.

DEAR ABBY; Our son is engaged to be married. My great-aunt Emily, who used to live in this town, returned for the engagement celebration. (Shes 81.)

When Aunt Emily was introduced to Mr. Jones," the father of the bride, she recognized him as a man she had known 40 years ago. In the presence of Mr. Jones wife and daughter. Aunt Emily asked him how his son was. Mr. Jones said, You must be mistaken. I have no son. My aunt replied, You certainly haveI attended a party for you, your cute French wife and your adorable little boy right after World War II.

It turned out that Mr. Jones did have a son by a French woman to whom he was married briefly. He had told Mrs. Jones about it, but no one else, including his daughter, who was astonish^ and upset. He contends that when he gave the hoy up for adoption, that chapter of his life was closed.

The relationship between our families has become very strained. The Joneses do not want my busybody aunt at their daughters wedding. Our son is miserable over the incident and his bride is miffed because his family embarrassed her family.

What should we do? My husband said your answer would guide us.

STRAINED RELATIONS

DEAR STRAINED: When Mr. J. told Aunt Emily she must be mistakenthat he had no son a wiser, more tactful woman would have said, Yes, I proh-ahly am, and let it go at that.

It would be better for all concerned if Aunt Emily didnt attend the wedding. She may not like it, but she should understand.

DEAR B.: Feeling as you do, 1 dont blame you for wanting to cool it with a friend who has the hots for your husband. To thine own self be true. I agree, Laura should be kissed off.

DEAR ABBY: Tom in Cambridge, Md. wrote in part: . .

Your wisdom we value most highly,

Your witty responses are fun. -We love you. Dear Abbybut spare us

The silly nonsensical pun! .

Heres my rebuttal:

Abby Seein Ya This cats less a Tom than a tabby As he hisses and spits at you, Abby.

Its your outrageous pun -

That makes reading you fun. What ails stupid Tom? Quien sabe?

LUCIUS W. BRYANT, LAKELAND, FLA.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expand^ booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2i.60 (this includes postage) to: P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

WOMEN MUSICIANS HOUSTON (AP) - Among the top U.S. orchestras, the Houston Symphony Orchestra has the largest number of women musicians, according to Gideon Toeplitz, executive director of the Houston orchestra.

The three orchestras with the most women in the 1982-1983 season were Houston, 39; San Francisco, 31, and St. Louis, 31. The three with the fewest women under contract .were Geveland, 16; Philadelphia, 13; and Giicago, 12.---

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DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I .caught my husband and my friend 'Laura kissing in Our kitchen. It was a long and passionate kiss. Laura and her husband have been our friends for a long time, and I had no idea she had the hots for my husband.

Since then, I have forgiven my husband, but I cant forgive Laura. My husband cant understand why I dont want to continue seeing this couple.

I feel uncomfortable in Lauras company. I suppose its unfair of me to blame her more than I blame my' husband, but thats the way I feel. Please advise me.

B.IN

BINGHAMPTON, N.Y.

NEW MUSEUM HEAD

NEW YRK (AP) - Kate Bennett-Mendez has been named director of the Staten Island Childrens Museum, an 8-year-old institution. She has a master of science degree in museum leadership from the Bank Street uiUege of Education and a broad background in museum operations.

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REFRESHMENTS

In The Area

Aquarobics Class

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering a beginner * aquarobics class on Wednesdays and Fridays from 1*2 p.m. The class will meet for a month b^inning Oct. 24.

For more information call the centers aquatics staff, Monday through Frioay, at 758-4188, ext. 237.

Organist Recognition

An appreciation program for Mary Streeter will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Miss Streeter serves the church as organist for its Choir No. 5.

Exchange Program

The D.H. Conley High School guidance department has information regarding a f. youth exchange program for West Germany and Japan.

The Congress-Bundestag, Germany exchange is available for qualified members of the sophomore or junior classes. The student must be at least 15 years old and have a .minimum 3.2 grade point average. The student would attend a German high school, but the previous study . of the German language is not a prerequisite. The application deadline is Nov, 30.

The Japan-U.S. Senate Schol-arshipv program is available to qualified junior students to spend a summer in Japan with a host family.

. For more information, contact . Mrs. Sylvia Winchester in the guidance office.

involved with events at Falkland Elementary School, Falkland.

Mrs. Boones third grade class visited the geology de|rtment at East Carolina University. Charles Saunders discu^ rocks and the children viewed a coUectiim of rocks and minerals.

Students in kindergarten throi^ fifth grades attended a presentation by the Grey Seal Puppeteers at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville recently. The show Rumplestiltskin was sponsored by the Farmville Arts C^cil.

Smcrfcey Bear was a visitor to the scImmI during Fire Prevention Week. Falkland Volunteer Fire Department No. 12 responded to the mock fire drill. Students^were shown the various fire trucks and the variety of equipment used. Lf -

A lecture and demonstration on fire prevention and safety was presented to first and second graders by Gary Coggins and Allen Hill, firemen from the Greenville department. The students learned escape plans and emergency procedures in the event of fire.

Break-Ins Reported

Greenville police are investigating a Monday break-in at King and Quera North in which $2,088.80 in credit card sales slips, checks and cash was taken.

Officer E.M. Haddock said entry was gained by prying open the door of the North Greene Street restau-' rant.

Police are also investigating a break-in Monday at Archies Restaurant on Stantonsburg Road. Officer E.C. Moore repo^ that an electric clock and various meats were taken. Entry was gained by Inreaking out glass in the rear door, hesaid.^

Three* mattresses'were repcxrted stolen Monday from the 609 Ford St. residence of Sebrina Fleming, according to Officer S.A. Pearson. The break-m was reported at 11 ;35 a.m.

School Activities

Students and teachers have been

Trial Begins

Presentation of evidence began today in the Superior Court trial of a Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputy who appealed his lower court conviction on charges he assaulted a youth following a high speed chase in February.

Deputy James M. Evans is standing trial on charges of simple assault on 15-year-old James William Gwin. Gwin claims Evans kicked him in the head following the chase.

Gwin, who took the stand today, was a passenger in a car driven by a Russell Toney, an Alabama juvenile who led officers-on the chase from Chocowinity to Greenville.

Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

instruction. Principals at each school will make provisions to provide a space sufficient for placement of the 27 units.

The board was asked to consider as a budget item a mobile unit that can be moved from school to school rather than having to transport the units and install them in whatever space is temporarily available in the schools.

In executive session, school board members approved the election of Mrs. Burch to full-time employment to instruct the computer program. To date, she has been employed on a half-time basis.

First reading approval was given to a draft policy (DKA) to govern use and accountability of money earned from vending machines. Profits earned from any vending devices operated in conjunction with the school food service will go to that fund; profits from non-food service machines have traditionally gone to the individual schools for such things as the purchase'bf additional instructional supplies. The policy paper, which will receive a second and final reading at a future board meeting, will confirm in writing an unwritten policy already in effect.

In a^^ briefing on the roof repairs being carried out-at Aycock and Middle Schools, Director of Administration Dr. Richard Preston and architect George Shoe reported that work will soon be completed at both schools.

County

(Continued from page 1) accessibility for the handicapped

has been completed. The county has until October 1986, to make neces-saiT structural changes to comply with the standards put forth in the self-study.

Commissioners Charles Gaskins and Kelly Barnhill reported they are still working on a plan to be sure the medical service provided at the Pitt County Jail is the best possible. They said they plan to meet with Dr. Eurgia Land to hear his recommendations on the subject. Bob Martin, commissioners chairman, asked that the county manager find out what other counties in the state are doing to provide medical services to inmates in the county jails.

Requests for proposals were submitted by three companies interested in providing telephone sj^tems for the main county office building,: the mental health center, the health department, and the courthouse. Bids were submitted by the Heins Co., Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Executone Coastal Carolina. Materials on all three bids were handed over to Telephone Consultants of Virginia, a firm retained by the county to assess the phone needs of the county in each of the buildings and recommend the best way to go with each.

A Community Development Block Grant Tornado Assistance Grant was accepted by resolution. This grant would provide funds to further assist March 28 tornado victims with their housing replacement costs not already covered from other sources. The county managers office was asked to check on how the grant can best be administered. Both the Mideast Commission and the L.E. Wooten Co. have made proposals for administering the project.

Whichard Chairman

David J. Whichard II, president, co-publisher and editor of The Daily Reflector, was elected chairman of the board for the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association at the organizations 81st annual convention Mondav in Boca Raton, Fla.

Whichard, who had served the past year as SNPA president, also was elected Monday to the SNPA

Fmmdation Board of Trustees. Ruth S. Holmberg, publisher of the Chat-tano(^a (Term.) Times, was elected to succeed Whichard as SNPA presi-dnt.

SNPA membership includes 437 daily newspapers,

the American Academy of Family Physicians in Kansas City, Mo., last week. WUkerson is a family physician in private practice in Greenville.

Scientific Assembly

Dr.'Jack W. Wilkerson attended the annual Scientific Assembly of

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Highway Contract ^

Among the contracts approved by the'state Board of Transportation recently was one affecting Pitt County, calling for grading, drainage, widening and resurfacing on N.C. 43 from Edgeccombe County to the Falkland city limits.

The existing roadway will be widened to 24 feet. The contract also calls for widened shoulders, guard rails, ungraded signs and the removal of some large trees for safety purposes.

Construction will begin in March and is scheduled for completion in June.

The contract was awarded to Prime Constructors of Monroe for $361,573.

Helms

(Continued from page 1)

At Middle School, workmen replacing the trocal'material on the main roof have discovered that the heavy duty asphalt shingles on the slanted roof deck have probable defects in that they are brittle.

Shoe said the contractor. Bird Incorporated of Charleston, S.C., has been contacted with reference to. replacing the shingles should they be . ruled defective:'At this time, we cannot determine what action to take until we have heard from the firm and have made a closer study of the original contract and warranty terms, Shoe commented.

Three budget amendment were approved. One is amendment number 3 to the current ense fund for an increase of $21,424. Budget amendment number one to the school food service fund is for an increase of $32,526, representing U.S. Department of Agriculture funds; and the third is budget amendment number 2 to the capital outlay fund for an increase of $10,655.

The board approved the designation of Freager R. Sanders, Jr. as the Director of Federal Programs. Sanders has served in thiS position for a number of years.

The board delayed until a later date a decision on efforts to find a home for the coming school year for the [ programs at Agnes Fullilove School. The possibility of using the Boys Club on Arlington Boulevard has been considered. Blinson told the board that Chet Emerson, the clubs executive director, has been most cooperative in efforts to draw up a time scheduld; however, there are conflicts of time which Blinson said would make the use of the Boys Club facility an impractical solution. He expressed the hope that the city government will find it possible to approve for one more year the use of the Agnes Fullilove facility.

In executive session, the board approved election of two new staff members in addition to Mrs. Burch as a full-time instructor, and approved maternity leave for one staff member.

North Carolinians should remember that Helms is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. He is the reason we still have a tobacco and peanut program today.

A young native of Washington, N.C., Bill Keyes also spoke. Until recently a special assistant in domestic affairs to President Reagan, Keyes resigned that position to head Black Pact, which Keyes described as a conservative -group. Most Americans tend 'to'i think of blacks as liberals, Keyes commented, but the truth is the majority of us vote conservatively. Noting he was a Democraft when he first went to Washington, Keyes mentioned there are three issues are primary areas of concern for black voters, economic growth, a strong national defense, and traditional values.

Some blacks are still-trving to fight battles that are already won. But we ^ have laws Jo guarantee rights embodied in the constitution, liie thing now is to create more opportunities for blacks and for all yi^ericans. I feel that blacks in the 1984 election will take an objective look at who has stood for the basic values blacks believe in, and for many of us, Jesse Helms tttat man.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 16,1984EditorialsWisdom

Paul O'Connor

Candidates Hide Their Colors

The Internal Revenue Service has shown wisdom is delaying a ruling that would penalize those who give to college athletic funds and get preferential football seating in return.

The enforcement of the ruling will be delayed until a public hearing is held on the matter.

The IRS has maintained it was enforcing a basic rule that you cant claim a tax deduction for a contribution if you receive something of value in return. That is, however, splitting hairs and creating a tax situation where even enforcement is difficult and costly to both the government and the taxpayer.

The IRS ruling sent shock waves through college athletic programs which depend heavily on alumni giving to keep things going. Often the givers have preference as to seating and a change in the tax exempt status would obviously dry up contributions.

The whole flap just isnt worth it to the government, the taxpayers, or the institutions. Hopefully the public hearing will result in a reversal of the IRS ruling.

RALEIGH - Its nice to get out of Ralei^ every once in a while and see wMt^going on in the rest of the state, rifre^are some disjoint^ notes taken during a 550-mile weekend drive to and from the Democratic Partys annual Vance-Aycock dinner.

It used to be that onlv Republicans hid their party affiliation during a general election campaign. But now even Democrats are keeping their camj^ign yard and road signs non-partisan. Along U.S. 64 and 49 and in Asheville, I counted at least a half dozen Democrats who failed to note their party affiliatiwi on posters. Included was Jim Graham, the politically entrenched Democratic commissioner of agriculture.

Getting tired of the Sen. Jesse Helms-Gov. Jim Hunt capaign fight for the U.S. Senate? So are the people in South Carolina who are innocent victims of the nature of

television markets.

I dont know why they have to run those ads down here, one family member in Spartanburg told me. Ads from western Nmrth Carolina TV stations can be seen in South Carolina and both campaigns are advertising on the Spartanburg station as a way of reaching parts of North Carolina.

Im still trying to figure out what, if anything, the lady at the 1-26 welcome center in Columbus, N.C., meant wten I stopped there to ask for directions. After a short chat, she asked where I was from. I said Raleigh.

Well, welcome to our state, she said as she handed me a brochure on North Carolina toprist spots, and I hope youll read this in case you ever have a chance to visit us again.

Four reporters had dinner t(ether at a nice restaurant in Asheiille and when the Irill came, it appeared to be about $33 more than

it should have been.

Asked about the bill, the waitress checked it out with the cashier and returned to apologize. The cashier rang up 44 cups of coffee, she explained.

Some people are really gullible. How about that reporter who heard Joe PelT'Hunts patronage chief, talking about a private meeting between Hunt and Helms which purportedly had been held that day. After spending an hour trying to chase down the story, the reporter came across several of Pells underlings who were all beaming with smiles of satisfaction. Theyd duped the press. There had been no meeting. That reporter must feel pretty stupid.

The political scuttlebutt is flying about the future of Lauch Faircloth, the unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination who hel]^ Rufus Edmisten in the run-off. Word is that Faircloth

wants to 'be Edmistes budget officer in 1985 and that hell probably seek Sen. John Easts seat in 1986.

Politics can be a pretty expensive hobby. A legislator chatting over breakfast during the Vance-Aycock weekend in Asheville estimated that he spends over $5,000 a' year in suppwt of other Democratic can-didtes. That doesnt count what he

spends on his own campaign.

The wife of a politically active Democrat reported hearing a number of her friends complaining about the constant barrage of requests for $100 and $200 contributions. Those requests come on top of the expenses of attending a political event. She and her husband had probably spent $400 on meals, a hotel room, drinks and gas just to be seed at the Asheville dinner. That didnt count the official $^a-ticket main event which they didnt attend but for which they had to buy a ticket to be considered loyal Democrats.

/omes Kilpatrick^

Change Must ComeFitting

It was fitting for friends, family and admirers to observe what would have been the 100th birthday of Eleanor Roosevelt. For a large portion of her life she attracted public attention for her political activism as well as her personal charm.

Historian William Chafe of Duke University recalls Mrs. Roosevelt during her White House years as a critical voice for the voiceless and powerless, and she was the only person in the White House sympathetic to civil rights. Her husband was hardly sympathetic at all.

Mrs. Roosevelt was not, at first, a politically motivated person. She acquired her convictions during her years as the helpmate of a strong politicallly inclined personality. Often she was entrusted with the role of representing him at functions FDR was unable to attend, and relaying her assessments and impressions of influential people who were in attendance. He trusted her judgment. There were, of course, many more occasions when both could be present and were later able to compare reactions. It had to have been an enriching experience which would shape the First Ladys opinions and perspective of Americas social strengths and weaknesses.

Her activism and viewpoints were not approved by many; but neither was she ignored.

She without question was the greatest first lady in history, said William Leuchtenburg, professor of history at UNC Chapel Hill. He might be right; certainly he does not stand alone in that belief.

It is not beyond the realm of possibility Eleanor Roosevelts role in the shaping of an American conscience will one day be more fully understood and appreciated. After all, she died only 22 years go; and it takes time to become a legend.

WASHINGTON - In their first debate on Oct. 7, President Reagan and Walter Mndale grappled at length on the matter of federal deficits. Mndale won in fact, Reagan won in principle. The fact vs ttot we will have to have a significant increase in taxes. The principle is that excessive taxes are incompatible with free institutions.

TTie president is exactly right in saying that it is the spending side of the budget, and not the revenue side, that ou^t to be blamed for the appalling deficits that lie ahead. When the federal government in peacetime is taking 23 percent of our national income in taxes, the government is taking too much. Rather than raising taxes, we ought to concentrate on cutting SI '

lie was exactly right in say

ing at we cannot approach a balanced budget by relying solely on (a) cuts in outlays and (b) the gradual increase in revenues that would come from economic growth. Mndale as Cassandra is more believable than Reagan as Pollyanna.

How serious are the prospective deficits? They are, in a word, scary. Last month two highly respected private groups, the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies and the Commitfee for Economic Development, issued excellent studies on the deficits and what to do about them. The two groups disagreed on several specific recommendations, but they were as one in saying at something must be done early in 1985. They agreed, too, that effective measures will demand bipartisan statesmanship of a high order. This is going to

hurt.

The Roosevelt Centers task force on the deficit was headed by yUrizonas Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Indianapoliss Mayor William Hudnut as co-chairmen. The 11 members of the task force were as blue-ribbon as blue-ribbon members could be. In their view the coming deficits will weaken the economy by raising inflation and interest rates, soueezing entire groups of people and industries, and creating a debt burden that threatens to grow out of control.

The CED, a top drawer, non-partisan organization of 200 leading educators and businessmen, sees the continuing deficits as the single most important obstacle to sustained, non-inflationary growth of the U.S. - and indeed, the world economy. Immediate steps to

reduce the deficits are of the utmost importance. If these deficits are not brought under control, they will pose calamitous risks for domestic and in- temational financial markets and for . interest rates.

Both the centers task force and the. CEDs research and policy committee agree on several steps that mus^ -be taken on the spending sid. Defense expenditures, especially for long-term weapons procurement, will have to be spread out over a longer period of years. Hard decisions must be made on the "nonmeans-tested programs that make up 40 percent of federal spending., These are the programs, such as farm price supports. Medicare and federal retirement, at pay benefits that are not related to a recipients income or assets.

John Marshall Carter

Americans Watch British Watch Americans

For the first time in my life, I found myself watching coverage of an American political convention from the prospective of a foreign country. During the week of the recent Democratic Convention, my wife, Suzon, and I were in Britain on a research trip at the Public Record Office in London.

We were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Nigel Nicholson (Mrs. Nicholson is the former Betty Ann Hampton of my hometown of Eden). Nigel and Betty Ann work for an accounting firm in London and they, along with Betty Anns mother, Geraldine, and daughter, Saralyn, were intimately interested in the Democratic Convention in San Francisco. SO, I found that I was as

John Marshall Carter teaches medieval history at East Carolina University. He has published articles on the Norman Conquest, the Bayeux Tapestry and crime and sport in the Middle Ages.

interested in watching British citizens watch Americans as I was 13th century England (via the Public Records Office).

Needless to say, I was extremely curious as to the extent of coverage by the various British media. Generally, I would say that the British media and a select group of British citizens were somewhat un-

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derwhelmed by what they seemed to perceive as a sp^tacle of the first order. True, having a much longer politicaLheritage than his colonial cousin, the Briton may be somewhat more sophisticated regarding political participation. But, after all, the convention was exciting: the finale of a rigorous three-man race; a woman vice-presidential candidate (the reserved Briton could argue that the female V.P. candidate was no big deal since Britain already had a female prime minister); and, yes, the usual ballyhoo of an American political convention.

The media in Britain took a See, I told you they (the Americans in San Francisco) represent the decline of the West approach. The Economist, the respected commentary on international politics and economics, took a typically British reserved stance. However, the Guardian and the Times were a bit more aggressive. Their reporters painted a wild and wolly picture of the convention. After Candidate Mndale won the nomination, the Times reporter said that all Mndale had left to do was to go before tlTat heaving mass at the convention center.

Our British hosts sat quietly, seemingly bemused, as BBC-1 reported the festivities. The BBC camera always focused on the heaving mass,vthe showmanship.

the chicanery and the carnival atmc^phere more than was really representative of the event. I suj^ pose all nations media like to focus on the sensationalism surrounding an event.

Our hosts asked few questions of us. Didnt they care? Were they trying to avoid embarrassing us? They (and many other citizens we communicated with) did convey a sense of disbelief at the every four-year extravaganza known as an American political convention. The showtime tone of the convention was not programmable by the English intellect, or so they would have us to believe. Yet, having been in London at the time of the royal wedding in July of 1981, I seemed to recall a carnival atmosphere among millions of Britons. St. James Park looked like a British Woodstock. The Mall appeared to have just suffered tlvough a tickertape blitz. Had our friencB forgotten so quickly? Or, did they perceive what they had done in 1981 as somehow less sensational and more right?

Then there was the London taxi driver who, upon driving us to Gatwick Airport, hypothesized that Americans were better educated politically than the British. He almost seemed to relish mass political participation like that he viewed on the telly. He lamented that the British working class (and the large unemployed class) cared nothing about politics. He did not realize, he said, that apathy was a problem in America (I suppose showmanship has its advantages). He decried the British citizens concern only for himself. When he started quoting Hal Lindsey, I was glad that our taxi had arrived at Gatwick. When he told me that Oliver Cromwell was a

union man, I was somewhat more relieved that we were at the airport. I was relieved, however, to see (in this example and many, many others) that the British are as ignorant of their past as the average American is of his/her past.

But, getting back to my initial discussion, the British (whoever and whatever they are; I might add that they are complex, intriguing, hard to labiel, just like Americans and all peoples) do seem to be less hyper about politics at least less hyper than the Democrats at San Francisco and the Republicans at Dallas (I really wish we could have been there to watch the British watch the -Republicans).

Strength For Todoy

Some time ago a man gave up his business for several months and postponed his marriage in order to give blood for a child suffering from leukemia.

The papers recently carried an account of a man who stood outside a burning building and caught in his arms ^ child whom a frantic parent tossed out the window. Then when the reporters gathered to interview him he was not to be found. He had done a good work and had departed, apparently not

Public Forum

To the editor: ^

I have been researching in N.G. i Reported Abortions (a publication of the Department of Human Resources) the information presented in your AP article (9-24-84) pertaining to abortion.

The article states, there is some indication that' the rate (abortion) hasnt grown significantly since 1973 when the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortions. A UNC professor is quoted as saying, abortion rates have not changed really in the last 15 years. The article cites a UNC study in 1%7 that estimated an abortion rate of about 22 percent at that time. The official N.C. publication does not substantiate the above statements.

However you compare the state statistics, the figures have soared since 1973, especially in 74 and 75.

In 1973, N.C. already had 11,935 abortions because state law loosened abortion restrictions in 1967, but reporting was not required until 1971. The number has increased to about 32,000 in 1983 (over 6000 paid with tax monies). The abortion rate increased from 13.5 in 1974 to 22.2 in 1982 ( 64 percent increase). The abortions per pregnancies increased from 16 percent in 1974 to 27 prcent in 1983. How could it have been 22 percent in 1967? It must be pointed out that a one percent increase means 1,000 more babies killed. The first free-standing abortion clinic opened in 1973. There are now 28.

The reason is obvious.

Your article states that the Supreme Court legalized abortion id the first three months of pregnancy;

True, but also in the second and ' third trimesters. In 1982 alone, the N.C. statistics show that 3,462 unborn children were killed beyond the third month of pregnancy. The-abortion procedures used were excruciatingly painful and prolonged for these chiloren.

Mildred Murphy

Greenville

wanting to be embarrassed by praise.

We are told that on the last great day those who will receive the greatest rewards will be those whose virtue was spontaneous and unconsidered. They had helped their fellows merely because of a loving feeling of brotherhood. To Jesus there was only one kind of virtue disinterested virtue. Virtue with a string to it, goodness by design these things Jesus abhorred, and his true followers have abhorred them ever since.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. October 16,1984 5

Postai Service Fire Causes Heavy Damage

TAKING A BREAK Bob Ferguson, his wife, Lessa, and 20 month-old Jennifier, all from Wake Forest, and Fergusons mother, Jessie Ferguson of Clyde, take a break from the North Carolina State Fair for a snack and rest

for tired feet. Jennifier takes a look at some passing sights and noises at the 117th annual N.C. State Fair in Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reagan, Mndale Wrap Up Personal Appearances To Prep For Final Debate

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer President Reagan is playing to his strength among the young, calling his popularity on campuses a phenomenon many of the pollsters can't understand, while challenger Walter Mndale accuses Reagan of ignoring the issue of toxic wastes until it became an election-year problem.

With both candidates looking to their second and final debate on Sunday, each was wrapping up his weeks campaigning today before turning attention to preparing for the Kansas City confrontation.

The Democratic presidential nominee was in California today, spending part of the day in debate preparations and planning to attend a movie star-studed fund-raising gala in Los Angeles tonight before returning to Washington.

Reagan was flying to Illinois today, with his only remaining

campaign event of the week coming Thursday night at the annual A1 Smith dinner in New York - an event Mndale is passing up to prepare for the debate.

A new Louis Harris poll out today, meanwhile, said Reagans lead over Mndale has been cut to 9 percentage points, 53-44. Last week the Harris Poll had Reagan ahead by 12 points, 54-42. The latest poll was conducted Saturday through Monday among 1,393 likely voters and had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

A Los Angeles Times survey of 2,545 likely voters published today put the Reagan margin at 56-39, virtually unchanged from pre-debate figures, although the poll found the debates did significantly boost the Democratic tickets favorable rat-, ings with voters.

With Mndale beginning to make inroads into Reagans big lead following their first debate.

Reagans campaign was adjusting its plans accordingly. Reagan-Bush campaign director Ed Rollins acknowledged that the presidents lead in California had slipped in recent days a^ said Reagan would return to the state next week for more campaigning.

In Los Angeles for a political dinner Monday night, Rollins acknowledged that he had said earlier that Reagan would not return to California, his native state and the largest electoral-vote prize.

But, said Rollins, circumstances had changed. He said latest polls done for the Reagan campaign showed he had dropped from a 20-point lead in California to a 12-point lead.

Vice President George Bush, 1heanwhilewas campaigning in Los Angeles, where he accused the Democrats of trying to scare elderly voters by charging the Republicans would cut Social Security. Demo-

PAC Promotes Gay Rights

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Complaining that contributions from gay Republicans almost always go to Democratic campaign coffers, a new political action committee is trying to ensure a fair share for GOP gay rights supporters.

Its amazing how much money there is in the gay Republican community that is coming out of the closet, said Thomas Hunter Russell, treasurer of Californians for Individual Rights and Civil Liberties-Political Action Commit-tee.

Gay Republican activists formed

CIRCL-PAC when they became annoyed that a non-partisan gay political action committee in Los Angeles was sending nearly all its contributions to Democrats.

CIRCL-PAC was formed a year ago by the Los Angeles-area Log Cabin Club, a Republican club for gay people and their supporters.

Many gay Republicans were reluctant to make political contributions to gay organizations because the money went to Democrats, said Russell, Log Cabins president. ,

We are encouraging human rights consciousness in the Re

publican Party. We dont care whether theyre gay, straight or otherwise, just so theyre committed to human rights, said Russell, a candidate for the state Senate.

My sense is that one of the reasons that gay issues have always been controversial for people is because gay people ... move to California, or to New York or to Chicago or wherever, said Rich Eychaner, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in this years Republican primary in central Iowas 4th District.

cratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was in Cleveland .and heading for California to join Mndale tonight.

After speaking to high school and technical-college students in three southern states on Monday, Reagans Illinois trip today had a similar emphasis on the young. He was'speaking at a high school, a college and a vocational training center.

At Greenville Technical College in South Carolina on Monday, Reagan offered his explanation for polls showing a majority of those college age and in their early 20s backing him. The young, he said, have rejected the politics of pessimism and are four-square behind a strong, vibrant and growing America.

I dont think it is selfish for you to want a good job, to own a home, and to have a decent standard of living, he told the students. You deserve that kind of future and we arent going to let our opponent tax it 'away.

He said polls showing him popular among the young are a phenomenon many of the pollsters cant understand.

And "at the University of Alabama, he told students Mondales economic policies would send you from the graduation to the unemployment line.

Reagan attacked Mndale strongly at each stop.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A smoky four-alarm fire in the top floors of the U.S. Postal Service l^dquarters caused, heavy damage nut did not disrupt transmissi(Hi of programs by the Public Broadcasting Service, also located in the building.

Tike first alarm was sounded at ab^t 11:15 p.m. Monday, and some 200 firefighters fought the blaze before bringing it under control around midnight. Fire officials said 21 frefighters were taken to a hospital for treatment for smoke inhalation and heat exhaustion.

Officials said the blaze was confined to a series of 15 to 20 offices and storage rooms on the buildings ninth and tenth floors, but water (lamage was extensive as water cascaded into the buildings ornate marble lobby through light fixtures and other openings.

Fire Inspector Thomas Gardner said damage could total in the tens of millions of dollars.

District of Columbia Fire Chief Theodore R. Coleman said the building would be closed today because of the damage, and Postal Service officials began planning to open an emergency operations center at the adjacent LEnfant Plaza Hotel.

We poured a lot of water in there, Coleman said. The firemen had a little time getting to the seat of it.

Coleman said early today it was too soon to determine the cause of the fire, although firefi^ters unofficially told Postal Service officials it may have been electrical in origin.

Cary Wight, manager of technical Operations for PBS, said the fire had not disrupted transmission of late network programs to West Coast outlets. He said there were about 10 technicians and engineers in a subnbasement studio when the fire broke out, and they quickly loaded videotapes into automatic transmitting equipment before evacuating.

He and other PBS employees said if network technicians were not permitted back into the building soon, they would have to retrieve tapes for upcoming programs from the building and try to relay them to the networks satellite system using alternate facilities.

Steve Scheel, night shift supervisor at PBS, said as he left the buUding the smoke in the lobby was so thick you couldn t see a foot. I just about started to crawl, but I figured I knew where the door was, so I tried to make it. . .It was amazing how fast that building was engulfed in smoke.

Yvette Davis, the Postal Services ni^t switchboard operator, said she got a call from security guards to notify firefighters of the blaze. I heard a lot of falling glass. I didnt know what was happening, she said.

About 2,800 Postal Service employees work in the building, which houses the national administrative offices for the Postal Service, said building manager Bob Rice.

General Motors Recalling Models

WASHINGTON (AP) - General Motors has agreed to recall 750,000 1981 and 1982 Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs with V-8 engines to repair or refdace defective catalytic converters, the Environmental Protection Agency says.

Agency ofncials said Monday that GM agreed to the voluntary recall after a government investigation showed ttut broken ceramic pellets inside the converters had caused hidrates of failure.

We have found that the beads inside the dual-bed converters can break up under normal use, restricting the exhaust flow and leading to i^uced pwer and acceleration, said John Mueller, a GM spokesman in Detroit.

EPA officials said that in some severe cases, owners have been unable to start their caFs.

Mueller said GM believes that many owners have already noticed the problem and had the coverters rebuilt or replaced at their dealers at no cost.

Martha Casey, an EPA spokeswoman, said GM began notifying owners of the recalled cars last week and should have notices mailed out to all 750,000 by the end of this week.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, October 16.1984

Rockies Covered

By Snowstorm

A blast of Alaskan air chilll the Rockies today after dumping 14 inches of snow on Gascon, N.M., and stranding 100 motorists for hours in drifts near Santa Fe. In Denver, fender benders were up fivefold, the airport closed and a nationally televised football game was played in blinding snow.

An 0-year-ol(Lboy died in a crash on an icy highway in Colorado. Two people died when a single-engine jet crashed near Denver, but autiiorities had not determined whether the weather was responsible.

The wintry weather on Monday jammed traffic in Denver and Santa Fe, N.M., delayed flights up to two hours at Denvers Stapleton International Airport and left

thousands of people without power.

But the Keystone ski resort, 90 miles west of Denver, planned to open^ -Friday, its earliest start ever. ^

A big blast of cold air from the Gulf of Alaska combining with warm moist air from Mexico brou^t the snow to New Mexico and Colorado, said Paul Fike of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Travelers advisories were posted for much of Colorado and parts of New Mexico and North Dakota, some extending through today. Stockmens advisories for rain were issued for today for western Kansas. Winter storm watches were posted over the Cascades of Oregon and the Shasta^iskiyou area of Cidifomia.

f -*6

'bife On

SNOW - Hunters Terry Shaeffer of Vail, Colo., and Gerry Riddle of Avon. Color.,, loaded their horse in the trailer and cut short their hunting trip Monday as a storm dumped 14 inches of snow in the Rockies. More snow was forecast. <AP Laserphoto)

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PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The strongest evidence yet that planets surround a nearby star has renewed speculation about possible life on other worlds, says an astronomer who totdc the first photograph of what may be a young solar system.

Scientists previously had identified about 40 stars that may be orbited by dust, ice particles and other solid material. But they say a photo^ph released Monday is the first direct evidence that some of the material around one of those stars Beta Pictoris has coalesced to create planets.

Planetary scientists believe that (the process leading to) the formation of the Earth and our solar system is a very common occurrence, but we never had proof that it happens elsewhere, said Jet Pro

pulsion Laboratory astronomer Richard J. Terrile.

Now, were beginnning to see that it is a common occurrence, Terrile said. If one extends that even further, then you get to the question of life on other worlds. Thats the next step.

The new, computer-enhanced photograph provides the clearest look yet at Beta Pictoris,-which at 293 trillion miles from our sun is a relatively nearby star. Terrile and astronomer Bradford Smith of the

University of Arizona took the photograph through the 100-inch optical

telescope at the Carnegie Institutions Las Campanas Observatory near Serena, Chile.

The photograph shows two faint streaks of light which represent a vast swarm of solid particles, called

a circumstellar disk, surrounding the nearby star and extending to a distance of 40 billion miles, said Jet Propulsion Laboratory spokeswoman Mary Beth Murrill.

Terrile and Smith believe the disk surrounding Beta Pictoris is made up of countless particles ranging from the size of tiny grains less than a thousandth of an inch in diameter to cometary nuclei a few miles across.

The brightness of the star seen throu^ its disk indicates that the innermost particles of the disk may have been swept away, Ms. Murrill said. The formation of planets (as particles near the star coalesce) wtnild produce such an effect. But the astronomers say they have not been able to determine if there are actually planets around the star.

Were finding the next generations new worlds, Terrile said, adding that the photograph provides the first ,direct, althoi^ weak, observational evidence for the existence of planets.

... I dont think anyone in the world feels more excited than Brad Smith and myself, he said. ... The observations were made in April, but we wanted to make sure what we had before making the announcement.

A key question is whether Beta Pictoris which probably is only a few hundred million years old compared with our suns 4.5 billion years - is old> enough to have planets around it.

Last year, a heat-detecting telescope carried into Earth orbit on the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, Or IRAS, identified four stars that may be surrounded by solid material Beta Pictoris, V^a, Fomalhaut and Epsilon Eridani. Ground-based optical and infrared telescopes also have identified solid material that may be the early stages of solar systems around three other stars HL Tauri, R Monocerotis and Lynds 1551-IRS5.

In June, astronomers meeting in Baltimore announced that IRAS had identified more than 40 nearby stars

and suggested those stars might be

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SOLAR SYSTEM? Scientists in Pasadena, Calif., released this photo Monday of what they say may be a new solar system around the star Beta Pictoris, some 293 trillion miles from our own sun. Solid particle; seen as flares in the upper left and right quadrants are described as being^the same materials from which Earth and other planets were formed.^ (AP Laserphoto) -

Charges

Dropped

HASTINGS, Minn. (AP) - Child sex abuse charges against 22 people were dropped to prevent further trauma to the victims and to avoid releasing police reports on another investigation of great magnitude, prosecutors said.

The Scott County Attorneys Office on Monday asked a judge to dismiss 26 counts each against Scott County Sheriff Deputy Donald Buchan and his wife, Cindy, just as their trial was about to be^n, then withdrew more than 300 charges against 20 other people.

The Buchans had been charged with abusing two of their own children as well as other children in Jordan, about 40 miles southwest of Minneapolis, where authorities had claimed the existence of two broad sex rings.

Im non-plussed about why everything is dropped, said the Rev. Vem Voss of St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Jordan. If people had evidence, why were people subjected to things, now api^irently without any foundation?

Mrs. Buchan described the incident as hell coming to earth for me, and said, Im just in shock. I feel like Im floating... We just want , our babies back.

One of the 20 other people who had charges dropped said she would try to regain custody of her children. And the only adult witness for the prosecution who entered a guilty plea to reduced charges - says hes now the person left to take the fall fof everyone.

To continue pursuing criminal charges would not be in the best interest of the children or justice, prosecutor Gehl Tucker told Judge John Fitzgerald in Dakota County District Court.

The protection of children and the need to safeguard them from further victimization have been and remain the states most important objectives, Tucker said.

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THE MAN WHO HAS WORKED HARD FOR YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBORS

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Is a bargain a bargain?Chances are, youll soon be approached by people selling pre-need cemetery plots. And as professionals with 26 years in these matters, we at S.G, Wilkerson & Sons Pinewood Memorial Park have nothing at all against buying pre-need grave sites. In fact, its a good idea.

But in order to make an informed decision, find out if a bargains a bargain.

Other ads in this series will explain

the meaning of, and requirements for, Perpetual Care cemeteries. But, there are other things to consider. For example, a pre-need grave site might be a good idea. But we at Pinewood Memorial Park can think of no really good way to store a pre-need vault over the years. And what about pre-need markers? Is everything included?

Or will there be added costs?

^ It may well be that Pinewood Memorial Park, maintained carefully by the Wilkerson family for more than 25 years, costs less, not more, than unknown quantities or package deals.

Make an informed decision. We at Pinewood Memorial Park would like to explain more. Because, as professionals, wed like for you and your family to make an informed decision about these matters.

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Tuesday, October 16,1984 7

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8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. October 16.1984 A

South African Bishop Gets Peace Award

Tuesday, October 16.1984

OSLO, Norway (AP) Anglican Bishra Desmond Tutu, black anti-apartheid leader of the South African Council of Churches, today was named winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize.

Tutu, 53, became the second black resistance leader to win the prize. Albert John Lutuli, fofmer president of the African National Congress, won the prize in 1960. The African National Congress has been outlawed by South Africa and is now the chief guerrilla group fighting overthrow the white-n emment.

Tutu, who was among those considered a favorite to receive the

peace prize, was at the General Theological Seminary in New York City when the prize was announced. He was told of the Nobel committees decision by the Norwegian ambassador, Tom Vrolsen, who , ame bearing a bouquet of flowers.

It is a tremendous political statement that has been made that those who oppose apartheid are seen in the same light as those who oppose Communism, Tutu said. Condemning apartheid as an evil toD akin to Nazism and Communism, he te-'minority gov- said the award is goii^ to help focus the attention of the world on our country.

It is up to the international

community to exert pressure on the South African government

should be seen as a renewed recognition of the courage and especially economic pressure, to go heroism shown by black South Afri-to the conference table, he said, cans in their use of peaceful methods This is our very last chance for in the struggle against aoartheid. change because if this doesnt The committee said the award

happi, we are for the birds.

U that doesnt happen... it seems the bloodbath will be inevitable, Tutu said.

In announcing the award, the Norwegian Nobel Committee called Tutu a unifying leader figure in the campaign to resolve the problem of apartheid in South Africa.

The committee said in a i%pared statement that, viewed in the context of Lutulis prize, the award

The committee said the should be regarded not only as a gesture of support to (Tutu) and to the South African Council of CJhurches ... but also to all individuals and groups in South Africa who, with their concern for human di^ty, fraternity and democracy, incite the admiration of the world. ^ It said it was drawing attention to ithe non-violent:strugglefor liberation to which Desmond Tutu belongs and that the means by

which that campaign is conducted is of vital importance for Africa and peace in the world.

Tutu has become South Africas chief moral spokesman against the countrys < system of strict race separation, called apartheid, which reserves the best schools, housing and employment for the 5 million whites and denies South Africas 22 million blacks a voice in gov-' emment.

In 1978, he became the first black general secretary of the South African Council of Churches, the nations main ecumenical body, which represents 12 million South African

churchgoers of which 88 percent are black.

With the award to Tutu, the Norwegian Nobel Committee, which is appointed by Norways Parlia- ment, continued a recent tradition oS honoring woiters for human rights. 'The 1983 winner was Lech Walesa, a founder of the outlawed Solidarity labor movement in Poland.

On Abortion

. NEW YORK (AP) - ArchI John J. OConnor, in his rebuttal to Gov. Mario Cuomos , spe^ on religion and politics, said it is not enough to argue that morality cannot be legislated and called on politicians to enact antiabortion laws.

What do we ask of a candidate or someone already in office? OConnor asked. Nothing more than this: a statement (q>posing abortion on demand, and a commitment to work for a modification of the permissive interpretations issued on the subject by the United States Supreme C^urt.

OConnor said his speech Monday, which did not directly discuss Cuomos lecture at the University of Notre Dame, represented his obligation as spiritual leader of New Yoits Roman Catholic community to state the churchs view.

He rejected the positions of Catholic politicians such as Cuomo and Geraldine A. Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, who have said they oppose abortion but do not wish to impose that view on others.

It will simply not do to argue that lawsLwont work, or that we cant legislate morality, OConnor said. Nor will it do to argue, I wont impose my morality on others. Instead, We must change the laws, OConnw said to an audience that included members of the medical professions and Mother Teresa, who ministers to the poor in India.

There is nothing personal or private in the morality that teaches that the taking of unborn life is wnmg, OConnor said. Certainly the lives of its future citizens are of concern to the body politic.

OConnor has questioned how Catholics can vote for , pro-choice candidates and criticized Ms. Ferraro for suggesting the churchs position on abortion is open to interpretation.

But OConnor said he was encouraged by Cuomos plan for a task force to study human Jife issues..^ ^

In a statement Monday night, C^iomo said he and OConnor agreed on the major predicates of the issue: Bishops should speak on all the moral issues of the day but not endorse specific politicians, and that we are not a single-issue church.

On abortion we all further agrw that although we believe abortion is wrong we may and do honorably disagree among ourselves on specific l^al and political remedies, C^mo said.

School Suicides May Be Ending

NOBEL WINNER Bishop Desmond M. TutuAnglican leader of the anti-apartheid movement in the South African Council of Churches, was named today to receive the Nohel Prize for peace. He is shown here during a speech at Wesleyan University in Connecticut in March. (AP Laserphoto)

New Law Abolishes Forced Retirement

HOUSTON (AP) - A series of teen suicides that has rocked an affluent suburb may have run its course, according to school officials, but they also warned parents not to get too comfortable because new problems may arise.

The kids are seeing the reality that life goes on, Dr. Rion Hart told about 500 parents who gathered Monday night at Clear Lake High School to mscuss six suicides that ^ve occurred during the past months.

Theyre going to football games and fo^etting anout funerals, the psychologist said. Tlieyre ready to get back on with livii^ instead of fantasizing about what it means to die.

Some parents at the meeting expressed concern that the schools grading scale may be putting pressure on students or that expectations of growing up in a predominantly white-collar community are too great.

And one,'Robert Williams, said he was not satisfied with the schols seven-membes* panels explanation of the deaths.I think the problem is greater than what theyre addressing, Williams said.

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Senior Paul Kinze, 18, insisted that the problem had nothing to do with drugs, grades or girlfriends. Its a lack of communication between parents and kids.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; ClintMi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, ne Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 43.75; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson W-. 41.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiieville 42.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average is 46.03 cents f.o.b dock equivalent. The market is genera steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesdayi was 1,835,000, compared to 1,717,000 last Tuesday.

Crown DelUAirl DowChem j

duPont

DukePow rn EastnAirL o

Lr East Kodak I EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt _ FlaProgress I FordMots

\ Fuqua '

\ GTE Corn J* GenCorp GnDynani' GenElec L_GenFood GenMiUs Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc

Hosi ITT

Ins Rand

HENS: Market 1 cent higher. Demand adquate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 22 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at mostly 2.71-2.86 in East and mostly 2.88-3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.23-6.42^4 in the east and mostly 6.22-6.27 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.25-3.32; (new crop soybeans 5.93-6.38; wheat 2.89-3.19).

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after Mondays broad advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slif^ .99 to 1,201.97 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a very slight lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The spark for Mondays gain was provided by New Yorks Bankers Trust Co., which lowered its prime lending rate from 123/4 to 12V4 percent.

A handful of other large banks responded today with reductions in their basic interest rates for blue-chip borrowers. But they opted for a 12>/z percent rate rather than 12V4.

Analysts said traders remained wary about prospects for further declines in interest rates, with a heavy schedule of borrowing by the federal government facing the cre^t markets.

In todays economic news, the government reported that industrial production fell 0.6 percent in September, registering its first monthly decline since the end of the 1981-82

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recession.

Among todays early volume leaders, American Express rose % to 35V4; AMR gained \ to 28%; American Telephone &, Telegraph dropped Vb to I8V4, and International Business Machines was down % at 122%.

Novo Industri slipped Vs to 25Vb after tumbling 8% Monday on word of the companys reduction of its sales estimate for 1984.

Folkw^ aro sdected 11 a.m. stock market quotationa;

AsUandMC.................................................284

Burroughs...................................................53'/,

Carolina Power & Light...................................24

Conner........................................................154

Duke..............................................................28

Eaton..........................................................484

Eckerds......................................................274

Exxon............................................................45

Fieldcrest....................................................254

Flowers Corporation....................................234

Halteras......................................................144

Hilton..........................................................524

Jefferson.....................................................354

Deere.............................................................28

Lowe's.........................................................214

McDonald's.................................................534

McGraw.......................... 354

CoUink & Aikman............................................33

Piedmont....T....................................... 294

Pizxa Inn..........................................................9

PAG............................................................534

TRW. Inc.....................................................714

United Tel....................................................224

Dominion Resources............................. 274

Wachovia....................................................264

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation......................................................I6V4

Branch...........................................................24

UtUe Mint..............................................4-BNO

Planters Bank .................................214

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech AmlnlGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boein

Borden Burlngt Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chevron Chrysler Cocacola

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High

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Last

2^4

284

294

404

344

174

624

484

504

224

744

684

304

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76^4

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564

394

604

244

234

714

144

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314

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624

Driver

Charged

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurch 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Greenville police charged George Percy Faulkner of Route 3, Snow HiU, with a safe movement violation Monday following a Hooker Raod accident involving the car he was driving and a vehicle operated by Emyla Barnhill Nelson of 202 Westwood Dr.

Both drivers were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where they were treated for injuries.

Damages to the Faulkner car were estimated at $2,000 and $2,500 to the Nelson vehicle.

Also investigated Monday were the following.

A South Memorial Drive accident involving Teresa Jones DeLong of Winterville and Robert C. Brookhill of 112-E Concord Drive. No one was injured and no charges were pressed. Damages to the DeLong car were etimated at $5 nd $800 to the Bro(4diillcar.

A Greenville Boulevard accident involving Sarah Hodges Caprell of 2815 Edwards St. and Judy Phillips Little of 607 Elm St. that resulted in $1,300 in property damages $800 to the Caprell car and $500 to the Little vehicle. No charges were pressed.

A South Cotanche St. accident involvii^ cars operated by Joyce W. Anderson of Route 10, Greenville, and Raymond Thomas Shirly of 112 Library St. Damages to the Andersfm car were estimated at $375 and $1,075 to the Shirly car. No charges were pressed.

Glisson

Mr. Bernice G. Glisson, 73, died Monday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bronson Matney and the Rev. Bill Goodnight. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Stokes, Mr. Glisson lived in Greenville most of his life. He was cashier at Cliffs Seafood and Oyster Bar for 25 years prior to his retirement in March 1983. He was a member and elder of Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Glisson; two sons, G. Wayne Glisson of tte home and B.B. Glisson of Belvoir; two daughters, Mrs. Shelby Braxton of Route 11, Greenville, and Mrs. Sandra Heath of Route 4, Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Evadale Davenport of South Mills and Mrs. Mary Gurganus of Durham; a half brother, Willie Roebuck of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

sons, Richard P. Mewborn<^of Birmingham, Ala., and J.W. Mewbom of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Chrisman of Snow IfiU, 17 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Her funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Taylor-Edwards Fimeral Home in Snow Hill.

Mewborn

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Martha Pippin Mewbom, 79, died Monday.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Emma Radford of Ayden, Mrs. Mollie Joyner and Mrs. Mildred Hines, both of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Arlene Harper of Jacksonville; two

Mozingo

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lessie Parker Mozingo, 90, of Route 2, Farmville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral service will be cim-ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Famville.

Mrs. Mozingo was a member of the Enfield Baptist Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs Hazel Blizzard of Kinston; one son, John Mozingo Jr. of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Lynn Moore of Martinsville, Va., and Inez Parker, Mrs. Sadie Ray Hamil and Mrs. L.E. Flowers, all of Farmville; eight grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 7-9.

services for Mr. Ernest Pitt will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. Robert Daniels. Burial will be in the Reid Family Cemetery near Macclesfield.

Mr. Pitt was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his stepfather, Neil Reid of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Motive Bell Williams of the home, Mrs. Nina Ruth Taylor of Durham, Mrs. Nina Mae Dixon of Fountain, Mrs. Antf Conwell of Baltimore, and Mrs. Alice Harris of Washington, D.C., and a brother, Alfred Harris of Macclesfield.

The family will receive friends at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain toni^t from 8 to 9.

Thornton

MIJAS, Spain - Mr. Jack Welland Thornton Sr., 78, died Saturday at hishomeinMijas.

A native of Portland, Ore., he had worked for Swift and Co. in Edmonton, Alberta; Chicago; Jackson, Miss., and Lugo, Spain, before retiring to live in Mijas. *

Surviving are his wife, Ruth Green Thornton; his daughter, Ann Robinson of Houston; two sons. Jack W. Thornton Jr. of Greenville and Nicholas E. Thornton of Dallas, and their children.

his home on Route 6, Greenville, Monday. His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Grace Free WiU Baptist Church by the Rev. Jon Fortines. Burial wiU be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mr. WUliams lived in Youngstown, Ohio, for 12 year prior to returning to GreenviUe in 1962. He was a member and former deacon of Grace Free WiU Baptist Church and worked for MacKenzie Security of GreenvUle.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Mae Buck WUliams; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Pearce of Raleigh and Mrs. Louise Wellington of Youngstown, Ohio,; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren;' and one great-great-grandchUd.

Hie famUy wiU receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

WiUis

MOREHEAD CITY - Graveside services for Mrs. Myrtle Grace WiUis, 72, who died Saturday, were conducted Monday at Bayview Cemetery in Morehead City.

Mrs. WiUis is surviv^ by one daughter, Mildred WUUs Turiaer of Grifton; one son, Bobby Ray WUlis of Commerce, Ga.; one sister, Esther Mae StanceU of Texas, 21 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchUdren.

Pitt

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral

WiUiams Mr. Jessie J. WiUiams, 77, died at

PUBLIC FORUM - Ninth District candidates for state Senate met Monday night at the WUUs Building in GreenvUle for an open forum on issues in their campaigns. After a series of nine questions prepared hy the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce, the candidates

fielded questions from the audience. Pictured from left are Democratic candidate Tom Taft, panel moderator Dave Scearce and Republican candidate Maynard Waters. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Obituary

Hopkins Mr. Ronald C. Hopkins, 29, son of the late William Cortez Hopkins, died Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in the WiUierson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Roman Sutton, Jr. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near WiUiamston. Mr. Hopkins, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of GreenviUe for the past twenty years. He was a self-employed cookie salesman. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Stalls of Greenville; two brothers; WUliam A. Hopkins and Vernon R. Stalls, Jr., both of GreenvUle; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie MizeUe of Jamesvilte; and the step grandmother, Mrs. Mae Stalls of RobersonviUe. Hie family wiU receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home, arid at other times wiU be at the home, 134 W. Gum Road.

(Paid Announcement)

Value Avg.

787,068 180.78 626,598 178.42

717,434 179.06

1,367,250 180.20

1,754,005 182.46 787,678 175.86

1,862,284 177.06

By The Associated Press Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco gross sales for Monday, Oct. 15 Market DaUy Daily Daily

Site Pounds

Ahoskie........................... 435,363

Clinton..............................................................351,202

Dunn................................................................400,661

Farmvl ................... 758,726

Gldsboro...........................................................961,292

Greenvl............................................................447,M9

Kinston...........................................................1,051,809

Robrsnvl '.............................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt..........................................................786,326 1,427,281 181.51

Smithfld...........................................................359,745 6,045 179.86

Tarboro.......................................... closed

WaUace......................................... 385,912 685,824 177.72

Washngtn........................................................................................no sale

WendeU............................................................224,107 418,052 186.54

WUlmstn........................................... passed

Wilson............................................................1,414,562 2,574,873 182.03

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total..............................................................7,577,604 13,655.392 180.21

Season Totals.............................................312,067,086 565,010,818 181.05

Average for the day of $180.21 was up 32 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Break-Ins

Reported

GreenvUle poUce are looking for suspects connected with the break-ins of eight Arlington Boulevard businesses.

Although aU of the break-ins were reported at approximately 8:25 a.m. Monday, Detective George Albertine said the break-ins probably took place sometime between Sunday evening and early Mimday morning as several owners reported that their businesses were secure Sunday afternoon. Entry in most cases was gained by prying open doors.

Businesses entered and items taken include the foUowing:

- Hie March of Dimes Office, 608-G Arlington Blvd., a calculator, canvas exercise bag and two packs of shirts.

- The Salon, 68-G Arlington Blvd., $100 in cash, a basket, shampoos and cosmetics.

- Action Advertising, 608-B Arlington Blvd., $30 in stainps.

State Farm Insurance, 608-C Arlington Blvd., $50 Also broken into were the Golden GuU, 610 Arlington Blvd., and business located at 608-A, 608-D and 608-F Arlington Blvd. However, nothing was reported missing from those businesses.

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WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Plant-1 ers Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Chsis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet atJayceeHut 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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Kickoff Decision Proved To Be Right For Denver

Costly Fumble

Denver Broncos defender Louis Wright picks up a fumble by Green Bays Jessie Clark ((33) after he was tackled by a swarm of

Broncos during Monday nights NFL game. Wright scored a touchdown on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

DENVER (AP) - It may have been the wisest decision Denver Bronco Coach Dan Reeves has made ,aU season.

His team won the toss Monday night, and Reeves elected to kick off, forcing the Green Bay Packers to handle the baU first in snow-swq>t Mile High Stadium. Thirty-seven secoiMte later, the BroiKos had a 14-0 lead, and held on fw a 17-14 National Football League victory in a game pl^ed in ankle-deep snow.

Ibe Packers fumbled the ball away on their first play from scrimmage, and Denver safety Steve Foley scooped up the loose ball and ran 22 yards for a touchdown.

On the very next play from scrimmage, the Packers fumbled again, and comerback Louis Wright dashed 27 yards for another TD. It was 144) with 14:23 remaining in the opening quarter, and the Packers never did recover from that disastrous start.

We were lucky to win the toss, and we wanted to kick off to take

Huskies Atop Wire Polls

ByJIMCOUR AP Sports Writer For the second season in the last three, Washington football Coach ' Don James is on the hot spot: His Huskies are No. 1 in The Associated Press college football poll.

On Monday, the Washington Huskies became the fifth team to be ranked No. 1 this season, '

I know its a tough spot to be in, James admitted.

Being No. 1 is a position thats just going to. make your opponents play their very best football against you. I think it also makes my job a little bit more difficult in dealing wiUi my own players. I can sit there and tell em and tell em and tell em until Im blue in the face but...

: Washington was elevated from No. 2 in the poll after its 37-15 Pacific-10 Conference victory Saturday at Stanford. Texas, last weeks top-ranked team, and Oklahoma battled toa 15-15 tie.

-The Huskies received 37 of 59 first-place votes and 1,135 of a possible 1,180 points from a na-tiNiwide panel of sports writers and

Texas chopped to third place while Oklahoma jumped from third to second with Wk first-place votes and 1,072 points. Texas received first-place ballots and 1,057 points.

Jam emphasized it was not important to be ranked first in the nation at this point in the season.

Ihe impc^nt one is to be there on Jan. 2, he said. If the Huskies are No. 1 then, they would be the national champions.

Washington was No. 1 for six consecutive weeks during the 1982 season, fell as low as 13th and finished No. 7 with a 10-2 record. It

was unranked in the APs final Top 20 poll in 1983 after finishing with an 8-4 mark.

Texas Coach Fred Akers said following Saturdays tie with Oklahoma that his team deserved to stay No. 1.

On Monday, Akers said, Theres nothing we can do about it except try to play well and get back up there. My disagreeing or saying anything about it wouldnt have any affect anyway.

Oklahomas Barry Switzer said he was pleased that were recognized as the better team (than Texas in the AP poll), but its what we do from here on that counts.

James, 51, dean of Pac-10 football coaches in his 10th season in Seattle, will send his Huskies against 4-2 Oregon at Husky Stadium Saturday. Washington has been installed as a 19-point favorite.

James says the pressure starts building immediately when a team is ranked first.

With the teams so closely matched, he said, if youre not ready to play when youre No. 1, youre not going to be No. 1 very long.

Everybody likes to go around and put their index finger up in the air and say, Were No. 1. Well, the >uys that are 3-3 and 4-4, if they can )eat the No. 1 team, its a dream come true.

Boston College, a 24-10 winner over Temple, held fourth place with six first-place votes and 1,032 points, while Nebraska jumped from sixth to fifth with 884 points following a 33-23 victory over Missouri.

The ottier first-place ballot went to SouUiem Metho^t, which came from behind with two touchdowns in the final 3:01 to defeat Baylor 24-20

and rose from seventh to sixth with 862 points. Brigham Yoimg, which nipped Wyoming 41-38, slipped from fiM to seventh with 843 points.

Ohio State, a 45-38 winner over Illinois, remained No. 8 with 744 points, while Miami of Florida climbl from 10th to ninth with 668 points after trouncing Cincinnati 49-25. Florida State, whi(^ had been ninth, dropped to 15th after losing to Auburn 42-41.

Rounding out the Top Ten is LSD, up from No. 12 last week. The Tigers defeated Vanderbilt 34-27 and re-

AP Standings

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1984 records, total points based on

20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1 and rankings in the previous poll: Record Pts Pvs

I.Washington(37) &<M) 1,135 2

2.0klahoma(lO>^> 4^1-1 1,072

3.Texas(4Mi) 3-0-1 1,057

4.BostonColleg(6) 44-0 1,032

5.Nebraska 5-1-0 884

6.So. Methodist (1) 440 862

7.Brigham Young 644

8.0hio State 5-14

9.Miami, Fla. 6-24

10.LSU 44-1

II.South Carolina 604

12.0klahoma State 4-14

13.Aubum 4-24

14.Cieorgia 4-14

15.FIorida State 4-1-1

le.Kentucky 544

17.Florida 4-1-1

18.1owa 4-24

lO.Penn State 4-24 93 11

20. West Virginia 5-14 67

843 744 668 652 494 489 16

403 15 mVt 9 288 19 284 18 157

ceived 652 points.

The Second Ten consists of South Carolina, Oklahoma State, Auburn, Georgia, Florida State, Kentucky, Florida, Iowa, Penn State and West Virginia.

Last week, it was Penn State, LSU, Oklahoma State, Purdue, Georgia, Auburn, South Carolina, Florida, Kentucky and Georgia Tech.

UPI Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.).

I. Washington (24) (64) 2.0klahm(3>^)(44-l)

3. Texas (9'/i) (34-1)

4. Boston College(2)(44)

5. Brigham Yong( 1) (64)

6. Nebraska (5-1)

7. Southern Methdst(44)

8. Ohio Stated) (5-1)

9. Louisiana State(4-0-l)

10. Miami, Fla. (62)

II. South Carolina (54)

12. Oklahoma State (4-1)

13. Auburn (4-2)

14. Georgia (4-1)

15. Kentucky (54)

16. Florida State (4-1-1)

17. Iowa (4-2)

18. Florida (4-1-1)

19. West Virginia (61)

20. Michigan (4-2)

Note; By agreement with the American FootbaU Coaches Association, teanu OT NCAA or conference probation are ineU-gible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currenUy on probation are Arizona, Clemson, Illinois and Kansas.

570 537'/i 530'4i 488 435 389 344 291 270 198 172 139 127 105 69 58 48 47 26 13

Miami Holds To Computer Lead

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at ECAC-South Tournament Rose at Rocky Mount (3 :30 p.m.) Greenville Juniors at Kinston (4p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washington

Volleyball ,

North Pitt at Greene Central (4p.m.) Aycen-Grifton at Southern Nash (4

^ Farmville Central at Southwest

Edgecombe (4 p.m.) )i Greenville

stian at Goldsboro (4 i).m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Radford, East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Women Spikers vs. East (7 p.m.) tlartsfield vs. Parker (7:45 p.m.)

Rec Men B.O.F. vs. Hartsfield (7 p.m.)

Campbell vs. IchiBan (7:45p.m.)

Patel vs. Hinchman (8:30 p.m.)

vs. Pantana (8:30 p.m.)

(^ampvs. Buzzards (9:15 p.m.)

Brewer vs. Hoks (9:15 p.m.)

Soccer

Rose at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 p.m.)

Rec 7-9

Cosmos vs. Strikers (7:45 p.m.)

Rec 1-3

Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Rec 44

Aztecs vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Hunt

Softball Fall League Taylors vs. Innovative Silk (EP 6:30

** U-Touch vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM 6:30

** Spiritvs vs. Innovative Silk (EP 7:30 p.m.)

Snowden's vs. Joe Cullipher (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Sportsmans vs. Spirits (EP8;30p.m.) (Aerrys vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (WM8;30p.m.)

Continental vs. Empire Brushes (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Volleyball

Belhaven, Cbocowinity at Aurora (4

North^ Carolina at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Rec Men Ichi Ban vs. Hinchman (7 p.m.)

Camp vs. Pantana (7 p.m.)

Patel vs. Hoks (7:45 p.m.)

Brewer vs. Cox (7:45 p.m.)

B.O.F. vs. Buzzards (8:30 p.m.) Campbell vs. Hartsfield (9:15 p.m.)

Rec Women Fox vs. Spikers (8:30 p.m.)

Soccer Rec 1-3

Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)

nats vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.)

For the third stria^t week, the Univerisity of Miami tFlorida) is again the number one team on the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings.

The Hurricanes, with a 6-2 record, have compiled 184 points through their ei^t games one more than any other team has played - in the rankings which measure success against strength of schedule.

Points are awarded for each victory a team records, with additional points awarded to the third level for wins by teams defeated by another.

Nebraska, 5-1, ranks second with 158 points, just ahead of Washingtons 6-0 Huskies, who have 156 points. Washington is the leader on the Associated Press and United ess International polls this week.

Ohio State, 5-1, ranks fourth with 154 points, while Fullerton State, 7-0, is ranked fifth.

Texas, which led the wire service

polls last week but was tied by Oklahoma, moved up on the computer rankings from 17th to 14th place. In the event of ties, points which would be awarded to the winning team are divided equally between the two instead. Texas, now 3-0-1, has played only half as many games as Miami to this point.

The top 20 for this week:

1. Miami, Fla. (62)...........................184

2. Nebraska (61)...............................158

3. Washington (64)............................156

4. Ohio State (61)...............................154

5. Fullerton State (74).......................152

6. Penn State (4-2)..............................150

7. Louisiana State (4-61)............. 145

8. Brigham Young (64)......................144

9. Purdue (4-2)...................................140

10. Florida (4-1-1)................................135

11. Florida State (4-1-1)........................129

12. West Virginia (61)................ U

12. Kentucky (54)........................... ..HO

14. Texas (3-61)..................................U4

14. Iowa (4-2)......................................114

16. Auburn (4-2)................-.................HO

16. Maryland (3-3)...............................HO

16. Michigan (4-2)................................HO

19. r

20.

advantage of the weather conditions, said Reeves. We felt it would be awfully tough to move the football.

We fcn-ced a lot of turnovers and mistakes, and the two t(xichdowns were big finr us. We needed both of them.

It was probably the most miserable weather Ive ever playetl a football game in, other than when I played in Green Bay (for the Dallas Cowboys) for the championship in 1967 in 17-below weather.

It was a balmy 27 degrees at kickoff Monday ni^t, but swirling snow made conditions treacherous. The protective tarp was removed from the grass field about 90 minutes before kickoff and, within minutes, the yard lines were obliterated. By the end of the game, up to three inches of snow stood on the field.

With all that snow on the ground, our timing was off, said Reeves. It seemed like we were playing on snow and they were playing on a fast surface.

But Denvers opportunistic de-

Manteo In Race Win

HOLLYWOOD - Manteos girls captured a four-way cross-country meet held at D.H. Conley yesterday.

Manteo ended up witti 44 points while Washington was one-point behind with 45. Conley finished third with 63 while New Bern was last with 79.

Washingtons Marsha Wells to(rii first place in the meet in a time of 21:56, while Manteos Kerry Kessing was second in 22:35. Kathryn Oc-chipinti of Washington finished third in 22:42, followed by Conleys Vanessa Marrow in 23:07. Angela Hicks of Conley was fifth in 23:42.

Andrea Whitehurst of New Bern led the second five in 23:48, followed by Lainey Tant of New Bern in 24:07; DeeAnn Davis of Washington in 24:26, Brenda Barnes of Manteo in 25:09 and Laurie Overman of Manteo in 25:17.

Other Conley finishers included Priscilla Barnes, 15th in 26:32, Cynthia Brown, 20th in 29:30, Leslie Stevens, 21st in 29:59 and Rhonda Dale, 24th in 32:01.

Conley is now 9-7 and travels to White Oak on Monday.

Conley Hosting Volleyball May

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries will play host to Swansboro in the first round of the State Volleyball Championships on Thurday.

The match will be held in the Conley gym at 5 p.m.

Conley romped through the Coastal Conference and finished the regular season with a 20-0 record. Swansboro is the champion of the 2-A Coastal Plains conference.

The winner of the best4f-three match advances to the second round of play next week.

fense made the difference. Besides the two crucial early fumble recoveries, Denver forced three other turnovers.

We threw the ball well but lost the game on turnovers, said Green There is

no explanation for fumbles. We just did it. Denvers offense scored three points. We should have won.

I am pleased with the way we fought back. We got the momentum but fumbled it away.

Green Bays final turnover came with 3:08 left. The%ackers, failing by only three points, had driven to the Bronco 19-yard line and lo(rfied in position to get at least a tying field goal. Lynn Dickey dropped back to pass and was sacked by defensive end Rulon Jones. The ball p(q)ped loose, and linebacker Karl Mecklenburg fell on it.

The loss spoiled brilliant performances by Dickey and wide receiver James Lofton. Dickey completed 27 of 37 passes for 371 yards, including a 54-yard TD pass to Lofton midway , through the final quarter. Lofton, sure-footed while those around him were slipping, caught 11 passes for Towards both career highs.

The Bronco offense, meanwhile, was anemic, generating only 193 total yards to the Packers 423. Denver had only two drives of consequence all night. On the first, John Elway completed a 16-yard pass to Steve Watson and an 18-yarder to Sammy Winder to set up a 30-yard field goal by Rich Karlis. The other series came at the end of

(See KICKOFF, Page W

Howard Is Pick Winner

Steve Howard of 208 S. Elm St., Apt. L, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Howard correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last weeks edition. His victory, however, came on the basis of his point total guess. He had a guess of 79 points, which was closest to the actual 83, scored both in Auburns 42-41 win over Florida State and in Ohio States 45-38 win over Illinois.

Second place went to Charles Coburn of Lot 120, Hollybrook Estates, who also correctly picked the winners in 25 games. He was further off the point total with a guess of 58.

The three ties which resulted this week were counted wrong since contest rules allow entrants to pick a tie.

The next contest in the series appears in todays paper.

9. Syracuse (63)................................

0. Vanderbilt (4-2)..............................14

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be atyarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

You always win when you play the game with a handsome, sporty Pulsar Quartz watch. Their near-perfect quartz accuracy comes in a wide range of styles. Some featuring a screw-type locking crown and elapsed time rotating bezel. And water-tested to 100 meters.

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2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entriet to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted) Please Print

MY NAME:

ADDRESS I ["if j>7|. PHONE_

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Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance. Pitt Motor Parts _

11 1^

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McRoy Insurance Agency_

Jefferson Standard Ins--

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Bobs TV & Appliance. Pepsi Cola_

Coreys Exxon Service. Reese Furniture_

Hines Agency, Inc..

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co..

Aamco Transmissions_

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 IV D

EXPLANATION - The Dunket system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. H reflects average scoring margin cmbined position rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of

identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 21.19*4

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPMINC

team DIFF. TEAM

MAJOR GAMES

Salarday.Octoliw2e

AlaSt 41.1...................(9^PraineVX g.O

Alabama 90.3............(3) TennesseeX 87.S

AlcornX 71.8..............(12) Souther^ 59.9

Arizona 88.5..................(2) So.CalifX 87.0

ArizonaStXOl.l.............(3) OiMonSt78.3

Ark.StX75.4..................(2) McNeeseW.8

ArmyX8r;7........................(l3)Peim68.6

AuburnX 101.7..............

B-CookmanX57.5...........(4) S.C.State53.3

<3>MA*MX753

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. October 20

Aostana 59.4..............(14) MillikinX 45.0

Ai^rsonX 30.7...........(11) Ky Wl'n20.2

Ashland50.5....................(8) ButlerX42.5

B-WallaceX 47.5............(6) Mt.Union41.6

Beloit 22.7..................(5) LawrenceX 17.3

BethanyX 16.7..................(3) Ottawa 13.4

BethelX 32.2...............(29) McPherson 2.9

CentralStX 66.0.........,,..(10) FT ?

BoiseStX77.1................(22) Montar 55.4

BostonCol9e.8 (5) W.VMniaX 94.2

Cent.Mich73.6.............(6) Miam'.OXgg

Chanooca 66.6...............(10) V.M.I.X 56.5

ClenSSiS93.2...................

ColgateX64.5................(5) Lafayette 59.6

CoiTKllX 55.0.....................(1) Brown 54.5

Del.StateX 60.4................(2) Towson M.9

E.CarolinaX72.0..............(3) E.Teim68.6

FaKternKy 64.9.......(19) WesternKyX 45.9

FloridaX 100.8..............(35) anc'nati65.7

FloridaStX 101.6..............(16) Tulane85.8

FySx75.1...................(10)ytahSt65.2

Fullerton 81.8.............(6) Nev ReiioX76.0

Fiirman 7fi R_ .(21) A^tach^nX 55.5

CoeX 29.5.................(16) Monmth.lll 13.7

Conc.IUX 14.2................(2) Principia 12.5

D^ton60.7.................(16) Wabasfix 44 4

Oemson 52.2......................(5) CaseX 47.6

DeSvX 46.5..............(30) Wash,Mo 16.6

E.Cent.OklaX 55,6.......(9) Tex.Luthn 46.8

Elmhurst 44.2............(21) CarlhageX 22.8

Franklin 49.6.............(9) St.JosephsX 40.2

Ft HaysX38.4.............(17) Washburn 21.1

IU.wSlnX38.6...............(2) N.Parkl6.5

Ind CentX45.0.............(8) Evansville 36.6

Knox 11.6...................(11) lUinoisColX 1.1

UkeForest 25.7............(18) ChicagoX 7.7

Mo Southn 49.9.......(10) Mo Wrot nX 40.3

MuskingumX47.8........(12) Heidelb|35.6

NEUIiiMis2.7..............(12) EurekaX 10.9

o!orthn33.1................(5) CapitalX28.2

O.Wesl'n 29.7.............(13) OtterteuiX 16.4

Pittsbr 41.6..........(3) Wayne,NebX 38.2

Sl.AmbroseX53.2..,.(30) IU.Benedne*23.7

Ga SouthnX 69.3(10) wben^r 59.3

GeorgiaX93.5..............(9) VanderBil 84.1

GrarnWingX70.1.........(13) JacksortSt 57.3

Harvard 63.5...........(16) DartmouthX47.3

HolyCroesX73.2 (15) CpnntHM.7

HowardX 34.0.............. .(2) N,C.A4T 2.0

Idaho65.2...................(0) E.WashnX64.8

IdahoSt73.2.............(11) N.AnzoiiaX2.5

lUinoisX 90.0....................(2) Purdue 88.4

IUinoi8St71.3..............(24) Cent.FlaX47.4

IndianaStX77.9................(23) Drake 55.1

lowaX 96.3....................(9) MichlMD M.9

L.S.U. 93.8..................(1) KentuckyX92.4

La Tech 77.8.......... (1) NwestLa 76.8

Lii^ch69.5...........(8) N.Mex.StX62.0

{KaU 63.0.................(3) Cita^lX 60.5

Ua. u S8.0...................(15) MaineX 43.1

lS^phisX96.6.................(H>to.Sl87.5

Miaini.FlaX 93.3........(15) Pittsburgh 78.3

Mid TennX 70.9...........(20) Aus.Peay 51.4

MinnesotaX 74.2...........(8) Nwestern 65.8

Missippi 88.6...............;.(17) So.Mim .5

Miss.Wl 79.6.........(28) Tex,SouthnX5l.6

Missouri 91.1.............(16) toi^tXTO.O

MontanaSlX 80.4........(17) PortlandSt 63.3

MoreheadX 44.2...........(0) Tem.Tech 43.8

MurrayX 69.6....................^7) Akron M.l

N.C.State82.5...........(7) N.^rohnaXra.6

N Hshire67.6.................3) LehighX64.2

Nfoi^fM.!.!............

Neastern 56.4..............(2) MamMnX M.l

NeastLaX68.4..............(D Tex.Arln67.7

NawX75.3.................(17) Princeton58.3

Nebraska 98.9........:...(30) ColoradoX69.2

NevLasVffi.4...............(l0)PacificX72.1

OhioState94.3..............(11) Mich.StX83.5

OhiSlXM.6.....................(10)KentStM.9

Okla SIX92.9..................(25) Kansas67.7

OWaiwma lbi.4.............(34) lowaStXW.l

SterlingX 2.3................(13) St.Mam 9.3

WheatonX 38.2................(16) Carroll 2.6

WilmingtonX 40.2.............(20) Hiram 20.4

Wittanifax 50.2............(35) Manetta 15.1

^THER SOUTHERN Saturday. October 20

AbileneX 55.4..........,,.(9) How.Payne 46.4

nX 46.1

Ala.A&M 57.0.........(11) MorrisBr;! ^

BethanyX 31.4.....................(9) Thiel 2.5

BishoD39.4......................(20) LaneX 19.0

C-NewmanXOlO (15) G-Wel*.7

Cent.Ark57.4.............(13) OuachitaX 44.3

ETex.St67.0.........(13) E.N.MexicoX 54.3

Elon49.9....>...............(11) CatawbaX39.0

Henderson 39.8.............(7) HanlingX 2.8

Jax,AlaX58.0.............(2) N.Alatama56.2

LibertyBaptX43.6......(8) Len.Rhyne2.3

Millnaxa.o.............(2) MaryviUeX 10.6

!3S5!5m.2.............(8) LiviitoiiX56.7

Monticello43.4............(3) ^kTechX40.8

Presby'n50.5.............(10) MarshallX 40.4

S.St.Ark44.7.............(16) PineBluffX 2.2

.SalisburyX41.0..................(14) Kean 27.3

Tarleton 42.3..................(12) AustinX 30.4

texasA&I 52.0 . .......(0) AngeloStX SI.8

Trinity 25.8..................(l) SW,TennX 25.3

C71.4"'...... (14)DeltaSt57.5

Vaiaosta 57.0........ (9) W.Georgia 48.1

X HOME TEAM

PennStateX88.2.............

RhodeIX66.1..................(3) Bostony 62.8

RutgersX85.5.............(20) LouisvdleOS.O

S.(iaroliiu96.8 (15) NotreDameX81.2

S DiesoStX 88.1...............(15) Coio.St 73.3

IfSiX76.5............(ll)NichoUs65.9

S HoustonX69.7...............(17) Lamar 2.1

S.IUiSc71.1.............<>3> St 2.7

S M U X908..................(13) Houston77.5

S'weituTi................(0)&nJeX75.9

SwestTex 64.0............(11 > S easlLaX 2.9

T.ffi88 ..............(21)N,Tex.St67.3

Ie"PleX83.0.............

Tenn St 76.4................(41) Ky .StateX 2.3

TexasX 101.9...............(12) ArkansM90.1

TexasTech82.8.................(16) RiceX66.61

ToledoX74.3..............(9) E.Michigan64.91

TulSx81.2...................(2)rfta59.6

U.C.L.A. 86.1....... (9) CaUorniaXTO.9

Utah W.6......................(11) HawaiiX 78.4

Va TechX 88.9...........(16) Wm&Mary 73.0

VXiSS86.8............(5) WkeFo^t 2.0

W.CarolinaX68.4...........(31) WoHord2.0

Wisconsin 76.2..............(10) IndiaiiaX66.2

WyominaX76.1.............(4 N.Mexico2.l

YaleX ^....................(7) Columbia 45.4

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 19

RamaDo20.0...............(6) PatersonX 14.2

St.Joluis M.3...............(26) BrooklynX 2.0

Saturday, October 20

AlbriehtX21.9...................(4) Wilkes 17.6

7 ............(12)CortlandX2.4

B5fW(Sl2.0.................(l)HobartX31.1

Del \^ey 2.1............;(13) JumataX21.7

DuouesneX 2.3................(9) Geneva 13.9

E SlroudsbgX 44.7.........(13) Chey ney 31.6

EdinboroX M.O...............(12) Clarion 40.8

FMW2* (15) W Marylairf2.3

Gettysbg 2.6...........(8) MuWenb gX 2.3

HofstraX50.5...............(2) For^m 2.2

lndiana.PaX 67.8.........() U.Ifaven 2.6

IUca 40.6....... (4) A.I.e.X 2.7

J CarroU 2.6...........(13) Groy^ityX 14.3

M'lersvle 49.2...........(ID KutetownX 2.5

MercyhurstX 2.3..........(11) Callus 21.6

Montclair42.7............(1)Cent ConnX4 .3

Moravian 2.5............(8) LycomingX 2.7

NorwichX42.8.............^;...(4) Albany 2.6

3... (2) St.LawrenceX 21.(^

MAJOR

LEADERS

Texas...........101.9

Auburn.........101.7

FloridaSt......101.6

Oklahoma.....101.4

Florida.........100.8

Bria.Young....2.7

WasMngton....2.2

Nebraska.......2.9

I BostonCol.......2.8

ilowa..............2.3

S.Carolina......2.8

Memohis........2.6

OhioState.......2.3

W. Virginia.....2.2

L.S.U.............2,8

Geoi^..........2.5

Miami,Fla......2.3

Clemson.........2.2

Maryland.......2.0

t Okla St...........2.9

Kentucky.......2.4

IMdsouri........91.1

S.M.U............2.8

Alabama........2.3

AirForce........2.1

Arkansas.......2.1

Illinois...........2.0

Utah..............M.6

Va.Tech.........2.9

Arizona..........2.5

Purdue...........2.4

T.C.U.............2.2

PennState......2.2

S.DiegoSt.......2.1

Ga.Tech.........87.8

Syracuse........87.7

Ibnnessee......87.5

Miss.St...........W.5

So.Calif..........87.0

Michigan........2.9

Virginia 2.8

Mis sippi........2.6

U.C.L.A.........2.1

Tulane...........2.8

Rutgers..........2.5

Vanderbilt......84.1

Wash.St.........2.7

Mich.St..........2.5

Temple..........2.0

TexasTech.....2.8

MINOR

LEADERS

S.F.Austin......76.5

N.DakotaSt....72.2

TroySt...........71.4

S.Houston.......69.7

Indiana,Pa.....67.5

E.Tex.St........670

CentralSt.......2.0

Miss.Col.........64.2

N.Dakota.......2.0

N.Michigan....62.7

C-Newman.....61.8

Morn'gside.....61.3

Dayton...........2.7

UCDavis........59.7

Lacrosse........596

Ag'stana.Iil...59.4 Neb.Omaha... 59.3

Newberry.......59.3

Towson..........2.9

Jax.Ala..........2.0

DeltaSt..........57 5

N'weslMo.......57.5

Cent.Ark........57.4

Kearney.........57.4

Cent. Wash......57.1

Valdosta........57 0

Ala.A&M........57.0

Mesa..............2.8

Livingston......2.7

N.Alatma....2.2 Ft. Valley.......2.2

SonTir.......^^

TrinitvX42.5...............Jt4) Hamilton2.7

uS 53A ............... <29> CoastG 2.2

Ureinitt2.8 (16) Leb.ValleyX 12.4

MffitSx54.1..........(19)ManseldS5.3

WagnerX 43.9..................3) KingsR 41.2

WiifenerX 0.................(17) ^Ij .l

Wooster 24.9..............(3) AUeghenyX 2.3

NATIONAL AND

Mich.St........

.2.5

SECTIONAL

................SOUTH

LEADERS

Auburn........

.101,7

NATIONAL

FloridaSt.....

101.6

Texas..........

,.161.9

Florida........

.100.8

Auburn.......

..191.7

S.Carolina...

2,8

FloridaSt...

161.6

Memphis......

2.6

Oklahoma...

..161.4

W Virginia ..

,94.2

Florida.......

.1068

L.S.U...........

.93.8

Brig. Young. Washington. Nebraska....

...99.7

...99.2

Georgia.......

Miami.Fla...

.93.5

.2.3

...M.9

Clemson......

.,.2.2

BostonCol....

...M.8

SOUTHWEST

Iowa...........

...M.3

Texas..........

.101.9

..................EAST

S.M.U.........

, .M.8

BostonCol....

...M.8

Arkansas.....

PennState...

...M.2

T.C.U..........

...88.2

^acuse.....

Rutgers.......

...87.7

,...2.5

TexasTech.. Baylor.........

...2.8

...78.7

...2.0

Houston......

...77.5

T^ple.......

..81.7

S.F.Austin..

...76.5

783

Ark.St.........

75.4

Navy...........

75.3

TexasA&M

.75.3

HolyCross...

...73.2

..........FAR WEST

Penn..............68.6

......MIDWEST

Brig. Young. Washington.

..,M.7

...99.2

Oklahoma...

101.4

AirForce.....

..Ml

Nebraska....

M.9

Utah..........

89.6

Iowa...........

...M.3

Arizona.......

...88.5

OhioState....

Okla.St.

...94.3

...92.9

S.DiegoSt... So.Catif.......

...M.1

.2.0

Missouri......

91.0

U.C.LA......

,2.1

Illinois........

M.O

WashSt......

2.7

Purdue........

88.4

Stanford......

2.6

Michigan.....

86.9

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14 The Dally Reflector, Greanville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 16.1984

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Fall League

Whites.....................110 420 1-9

Empire Brushes........300 000 14

Leading hitters: W - J. Paker

3-4, G. Gamer 3-3; EB - P. Moret

2-3, M James 3-3.

-niomas Homes 222 212 8-19

Spirits....................310 031 3-11

leading hitters: TM - W Elks

4-S. L. Sasser 3-5: S - Scales 2-3, Roberts 2-3.

U-Touch..................161 022 0-12

Sportsmen's.............103 200 1 7

Leading hitters: UT - G. Vines

3-4, J. Cannon 2-4; S E. Wells 4-4, B. Wooten 3^

Cherrys....................300 012 0-6

InnovaUve Silk 022 041 x--9

Leading hitters: C Bobbv Godley 2-3, J. Ross 2-3; IS - M. Medlan3-4,G.Cox2-3.

Joe CuUipher won by forfeit over Bonds-Hodges.

Snowdens.....................021 230-8

Continental....................300 011--5

Leading hitters: S - Charlie Meeks 3-3, Ronald Vincent 3-3; C -Lee Sheann 2-3. Kevin Williams 2-3.

Flag Football

Giants 12 0 0 0-12

Raiders.....................0 0 6 06

Scoring: G - Mark Paige, 22 pass from DenckClark; Clark. 15run; R

Linwood Arrington. 52 pass from Anthony Barrett.

Redskins...................7 0 6 6-19

Dolphins...................6 0 7 6-19

Scoring. R - Matthew Cagle.30 run (PCT good); D - Terrence Smith, 20 run; R C^e. 55 run; D

Smith, 12 run (PATgood), D Antuion Payton, pass from Smith; R Christian Porter, 2 run. ^

Bowling V

Tuesday Bowlettes

W L

Plaza Gulf...................20'j 3

Nine Lives....................16 8

WeUTakelt.................15 9

Underdogs..................,134 104

Alley Cats....................12 12

Jimmies Girls.............12 12

Three Plus.....................9 15

Ten Pin Alley.................8 16

The Salon.......................8 . 16

Slow Starters.................6 T8

game. Nellie Speight. 225;

high senes. Kann tiorenstein. 564.

NFL Standings

ByThcAsMcialedPms Aniertei

Miami New

NY Indianapolis Buffalo

:aaCiafcrtnce East

W L TPrt. PF PA 7 0 0 1 000 223 OS 714 141 145 714 173 lU 206 134 I 000 129 IM

Pittsburgh

Cmcuuuti

Cleveland

Houston

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas City San Diego

Dallas N Y Giants St Louis Philadelphia

Chicago Tampa Bay Detroit Muuiesola Green Bay

San Francisco LA Rams Atlanta New Orleans

5 2 0

2 5 0

0 7 0

Cemral

4 3 0

1 6

0 7 West

6 1

5 2

4 3

4 3 Naliaaal Conference

East

5 2 0

4 3 0

3 4 0

Central

4 3 0

3 4

2 5

1 6 West

6 1

4 3

3 4

San Franciacoat Houston New Orleans at Dallas

Madav.Oct.22 Loa Angeles Rams 'atAtlanU

NHL Standings

By The Associated PrcM WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Dhisia

W L T Pb GF GA

lONVlLLE BULLS arry Key, runniiig back, Washii^on, linetacker, riando franchise of _the

571 l 153 143 120 175 143 S3 138 000 82 208

.857 126 38 857 171 121 714 1 132 571 141 128 571 194 174

714 1 117 .571 127 143 .571 128 149 571215 ITS 429 115 133

.571 134 ir 429 1 156 286 143 166 .286 149 187 143 113 161

857 I 122 .571 1 127 429 164 153 429 143 161

Philadelphia Washingum New Jersey NY Isht NYr

Boston

Buffalo

Montreal

Hartford

Quebec

MinnesoU St. Louis Toronto CUf) Di^

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Wi Los

AdamtUviaia

2 1 0 2 1 0 2 I 0 1113 12 0 2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisia 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 SmytheDivisia 2 0 1 2 I 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 Monday s Game

V England, Cincinnati 14 isasuty3I.SanDi^I3 iiiington 34. Dallas 14

, Saaday's Games

Snami 28. Houston 10 New York Giants 19, Atlanta 7 New York Jets 24. Cleveland Detroit 13. Tampa Bay 7. OT Los Angeles Rams 28. New 0 Philadelphia 16. IndianapolisT St Louis 38, Chicago 21 New

Kansas .

Washington 34.

Pi ttsbuiw 2^ San Francisco 17 Los Angeles Raiders 23. Minnesota Seattle 31. Buffalo

Mondays Games Denver 17. Green Bay 14 Sunday. OcL 21 Chicago at Tampa Bay Ctevetand at Cincinnati Denver at Buffalo '

Detroit at Minnesota Miami at New England New York Giants at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Indianapoiis Seattle vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington at St. Loub Kansas aty at New York Jets Los .Angeles Raiders at San Diego

MontKilS.

Tuesdays Games LosAngelesatWaslungtoa New jSsev at New York Islanders Boston at Edmonton

Wednesdays Games BuffaloatQuehec NY Islanders at Detroit Vancouvtf at Pittsburgh HartfordatToronto St LouisatChkago Winnipeg at Calgary

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES AiuMunced they will not renew tte contract of Oscar Gamble, designated hitter-outfielder

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Placed LaVeme Evans, guard, and John Horrocks, center, on waivers.

INDIANA PACERS-Cut Brook Steppe, guard, and Leroy Combs, forward. .

PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS-Signed Jim

Pazson. guard, to a six-year contract.

FOOTBALL

PH^LADELPmA*' Ea5lES Signed Lou Rash, comerback.

JA^ONVILTE*%fLt!s--Traded Lar and Russ V

to the Orlante -------- . ^

USFL to comfllete an earlier deal for Thomas Tutson, defensive Imck and Dean Waters, center. Sent Fernando Jackson, linebacto. to the Denver Gold in exchange for the rights to David Nelson, running back

HOCKEY

DETRoff*5D^SNaPligned

Darryl Sittler, center, to a two-year

n^* YORK ISLANDERS Recalled RMer Kortko, center, from Springfield of the Amencan HockeyLeague.

Division IAA Poll

r The Auedatcd Prm

Kan (API - The

teams in the Natiooai Association Divisk I-AA with this seasons 1. Indiana St 2 Holy Cross STennesseeSt

4. Alcorn St.

5. Middle Tennessee (. Furman. S.C.

7 McNeeseSt .La 8. Mississippi Val

9 Murray a , Ky

10 NE Louisiana

11 Rhode Island

12. William and Mary

13. Georgia SMlkeni

14. (tie) Boise SI 14. Boston Uttiv

TANK 9FNAMARA*

( AfiJD-feskcncAu. OftM AUPmONSRjR

coloe

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

lOAUCmk>l. ^

NO aMWWaiCAT 0N& SKKiS RCp|(?6p*INTMeAP. MtuwrmiTiM.

( If coup 66 A 10 tank --

^WOl^,r^A0ftAPCiiS.Tikl& 6XCCiniVE,NC?rA SOCfAUVOfiKCR.

Kickoff Decisian.w

16 NewHampsiure

17 Eastern Kentucky 17 LousianaTech l9.EaslTftncsseeSl. Colote

504)

604

440

644

S-14

5-14

544

5-14

414

5-14

4-24

4-34

4-24

3-24

poll,

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Soccer Shippenburg State (Pa.) 2, Pfeif-ferO

Women's College Volleyball Wingate def Catawba 15-3,15-7 Catawba def. Belmont-Abbey 15-1,15-12 Wingate def. Belmont-Abbey 15-7. 15-2

(QmtinuedFrom Page 11)

the game when the Broncos were able to pick up two first downs and run out tne clock.

With the victory, the Broncos extended their winninjg streak to fiven games and raised their record to 6-1, keeping pace with the Los Angeles Raiders in the AFC West. Green Bay suffered its sixth straight setback after an opening victory.

The scores by Foley and Wri^t marked the second consecutive game Denvers defense had contributed two touchdowns. For the year, the Bronco defense has scored six times.

On Green Bays first play from scrimmage, running back Gerry Ellis was hit in the backfield by linebacker Tom Jackson and

fumbled. Foley scooped up the loose baU and dashed for a score.

On their next plav from scrimmage, the Packers duplicated their disaster. Jessie Clark ran five yards but was stripped of the ball by linebacker Steve Busick, and Wright ran it back for another touchdown.

Green Bay, with Dickey beginning to connect with Lofton, subsequently threatened to score three times in the first half. But Eddie Garcia missed field goal attempts of 29 and 37 yards, and Dickey was intercepted by, Foley on the third threat.

The Packers applied the pressure again, taking the second-half kickoff and driving to the Denver 5, where Dickey fumbled a snap and linebacker Jim Ryan recovered.

Stocks, Jacobs Win Racquetball Titles

Champs Again

The team of Buzz Sawyer (left) and Jimm

champs shots a two-round total of 136 to

The team Of BUZZ sawyer iie.u -uu a-.. championships. Brook Valley

Hillard (right capture the Dave Martin, center, makes

Valiey Fourbaii ChampiMShip Itouecwnl presentation. (Reflector Photo)

Straight .year on Sunday. The defendmg ^ ^

er, Hillard Repeat

Buzz Sawyer and Jim Hillard successfully defended their 1983 championship in the Brook Valley Fourbaii Championship.

The tournament, played Saturday and Sunday, saw the Brook Valley twosome finish 36 holes with a 136, six-under par.

Second place went to Bill Schulte and Ron Carpenter, both of Brook Valley, with a 139. Chris Czaja and Mark Arcilesi, both of the East Carolina University golf team finished third with 140, while Dick Evans and Jim Ward of Greenville Country Club finished fourth with a 141.

John Finch and Robbie Pinner of Brook Valley took the first flight title with a 142.* (Jeorge Owens and George Kemp of Virginia Beach took second place, while Charles Rose and Jeff Cargile of Brook Valley were third, followed by Billy Qark III of Brook Valley and Nim Brann of; Jacksonville. All three teams firashed at 144, and places were decided by a card playoff. '

In the second flight, Roger Allen and Roger Savage of Norfolk won a playoff with Danny Lowton and Jim Cherry of Norfolk for first place after the two teams finished with 145s.

In the third flight, Don Wohlgemuth and Mike OConner of Virginia Beach took first with a playoff victory over Mike Kirsch and Russ Kirk of Virginia Beach.

Ron Marks and Jim Hare of Norfolk won a playoff for first place in the fourth flight. They haci tied with Jim Mills and Sam Freeman of Clarksville, Va., who eventually finished second, and Cleatus

Jackson of Brook Valley and Ray Bunn of Jacksonville. All three finished regulation play with 162.

A total of 80 teams participated in the tournament, the 15th annual one.

Lee Stocks won the mens open championship and Cathy Jacobs took Uie womens open title at the Third Annual Down East Fall Racquetball Classic held Oct. 12-14 at the Greenville Athletic Club.

The event drew many of the top-ranked players from throughout North Carolina. A total of 159 competitors made the 1984 tournament the largest.

New Bern Tops D.H. Conley

HOLLYWOOD - New Bern gained first place in a four-way cross-country meet held at D.H. Conley High School yesterday.

The Bears finished the meet with 33 points, while Manteo had 41. The hosting Vikings had 63 points while Washington finished fourth with 94.

New Berns Dick Simpson came in first in the individual run with a time of 17:29. Teammate Eric Barfield was second in 17:47, followed by Washingtons Bruce Watson, third in 18:39. Pat Hartman of Manteo was fourth in 18:50, followed by Conleys Chester Paramore in 18:51.

The second five included Ed Hartman of Manteo in 18:57; Clay Mathews of New Bern, 18:58; John Huber of Manteo, 19:03; Russ Johnson of Manteo, 19:09, and Gene Wozny of Conley, 19:20.

Other Conley finishers included (Varies Wilkerson, 13th in 19:53; Carl Dunn, 15th in 20:09, Doug McLawhorn, 21st in 21:00, Richard Patch, 34th in 22:19, and Hall Dunn, 35th in 22:21.

Conley, now 13-8, travels to White Oak on Monday.

Results:

Mens Open Lee Stocks (first), Jin Yang, Steve Day vault. Consolation winner; Bruce Clark (GAO

Mens A

John Hunt (GAC), Joe Kushy, Stan Corbett. Consolation winner: Wayne Barrow (GAC)

Men's B

Mike Dolliver, Thomas Philbrook, Manny Maldonado; Consolation winner; pick Craft

^ Mens C Advanced

Russell Gay, Bob Anderson, Louis Molina. Consolation winner; Brad Lee Mens C Intermediate David Smith, Stacy Carraway, Dan Hale (GAC). Consolation winner: Terry Giles.

Mens Novice Gary Stevenson, Josh Yates, Buddy Patterson. Consolation Winner: Mike Zaytoun

Mens Seniors Marv Momfre, Paul Lehnecke, Mike Amolt

y Mens Open Doubles Bruce Clark-Jin Yang; Gene Surface-Steve Day vault; Anthony Lombardi-EmmettWood

Mens A Doubles Bachara-George Hales; David Evanovich-Art Miller; Keith Veale-Gary Pool (GAC)

Mens B Doubles Thomas Philbrook-David Miller; Chris Dove-Dewey Zeigler; Willie Butler-Dan Hale (GAC)

Womens Open Cathy Jacobs, Jan McVeigh, Stephanie Bullington

Womens B Susan Davidson, Jackie Allison, Harriet McNeil. Consolation winner: JanSteima

Womens C Debbie Tyynismaa,. Jane Gunter, Brenda Dail. Consolatio Beck

Womens Novice Donna Prince, Jill Carney (GAC), Mary Powell. Consolation winner: Robin Miles (GAC)

Womens Doubles Jan McVeigh-Cathy Jacobs; Lisa Lofthouse-Betsy Fonke; Ann Blalock-Debbie Tyynismaa

Green Bay finally got on the scoreboard late in the third quarter. Safety Mark Murphy intercepljBd a pass by Elway and returned it ei^t yards to the Denver 14. Four plays later, Ellis went off right tackle for a five-yard scoring run with 1:15 left in the period.

Lofton beat comerback Mike Harden down the left side and gathered in Dickeys 54-yard touchdown toss for Green Bays final score with 7:31 left.

Gant Trims Point Margin

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Harry Gant continued to chip away at Terry Labontes lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings, pulling within 59 p()ints by finishing second in the Holly Farms 400 Sunday.

Labonte has 4,090 points in the season-long series, while Gant has racked up 4,031 with only three races remain in the 30-race season.

Gant, who trailed by 120 points four w^ks ago,'has finished higher than Labonte in three of the past four races to close the gap.

Bill Elliott is third with 3,862 points, while Darrell Waltrip, who won the Holly Farms race in North Wilkesboro, N.C., is fourth at 3,844.'

Dale Earnhardt rounds out the top five with 3,826 points, and defending season champion Bobby Allison is sixth at 3,618.

Tobacco Belt

Conf. Overall

W L T'

Jamesville

6 0 0

Bath

2 4 0

Belhaven

2 4 0

Creswell

2 4 0

Columbia

3 2 1

Aurora .

2 4 0

Chocowinity

2 4 0

Mattmauskeet

0 6 0

ation winner; Jenny

Last Weeks Results Jamesville 55, Chocowinily 0 Bath 42, Aurora 0 Belhaven 20, Columbia 14 (OT) Creswell.14, MattamuskeetO

This Weeks Schedule Jamesville at Aurora Bath at Mattamuskeet Belhaven at Chocowinity Creswell at Columbia

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Senate Campaign Costing $20 Million

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer As Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt courted black voters, their aides prepared reports showing that nearly $20 million has poured into the U.S. Senate race, a national record.

Meanwhile, gubernatorial candidate and Attorney ^neral Rufus Edmisten promised support for tourism during a meeting of the North Carolina Travel Council at Indian Beach. "

In the presidential race, U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., warned elderly North Carolinians that Ronald Reagans reflection would jeopardize Social Security and Medicare.

Hunt scoffed at Helms call for support from black voters during a series of news conferences Monday at which the senator was accompanied by black former )rofessional football player Roosevelt Grier and Bill (eyes, chairman of a conservative black political action committee.

Helms has appealed to prejudice and to fear during his political ana broadcasting careers and has opposed equal opportunities for blacks. Hunt said.

In Greensboro, Helms said he hasnt done anything to communicate one on onewith blacks, except for those he knows in Raleigh and Washington.

I think after the election maybe I ought to do a little

better. I ought to make an effort to communicate more not for political purposes but so we can have an understanding about what the brotherhood is and about what sound economics are and that soil of thing, Helms said.

E Keyes said many blacks agreed with Helms on busing, quotas, abortion and school prayer. He said blacte should realize civil nghts laws already are on the books.

That battle is over, he said. Why some peq)le in the black community are still trying to fight a battle alreadv won, is beyond me. The civil rights laws are now on the books.

Grier said friends had asked him how he could support a man who fought against a national holiday for slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

That has nothing to do with how I felt about him (Helms), Grier said.

Hunt released a Federal Elections Commission report f showing that his campaign had raised more than $2.6 million in the past three months, $6.3 million for the year and $7.8 million for the campaign.

Helms spokesman Claude Allen said Helms report would show more than $4,044,000 in contributions for the quarter, $8.7 million forie year and $13.1 million for the

campaign to date.^'.iJCi -

^t would put the combined war chest around the $20 million mark, easily a national record for a Senate race.

Hunt said in a news conference that his campaign had exceeded its $5 million goal to stay in this game. He said he would favor 1^1 limits on campaign funding.

We have too many need% our society... to see tlmt ami^it of money spent on political campaigns, Himt said.\

Hunt^cme under fire again Monday from state Republican CTiairman Davidf Flahertv, who said the governor still owed the state $87,000 for political trips aboard government aircraft. Flaherty based his figures on what he called FEC guidelines requiring that politicians pay fair market value or first-class fares.

However, Hunt said State Auditor Renfrow had said the campaign had reimbursed the state by $500 more than was necessary. I think the matter is in effect settled, said Hunt.

Martin, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, told the travel council that if elected hes push for completion of Interstate 40 between Raleigh and Wilmington.

He also called for new marinas, restaurants, motels and t other tourist facilities on state sounds and waterways to resmble Marylands Eastern Shore.

Martin also pledged to open an eastern governors office if elected, saying it should be located in the restored Tryon Palace at New Bern. '

Edmisten told the group the state should spent $60 million so 148 North Carolina communities to allow them

to solve sewer and water problems.

Edmisten also praised the growth of the states tourism industry and promised his support if elected.

Its no secret its our fastest growing industry and the one I like best, he said, (Mromising to be the kind of governor who will lead the tourism industry to greater advances.

Pepper, at 84 the oldest member of Confess, said at a Ralei^ news conference that Reagan snowed his age during his debate with Democratic challenger Walter Mndale. Pepper said the debate had created a new campaign.

I dont think age is the criteria of ones mental or physical alertness, said Pepper. It depends on the man.

What I am saying is ... (Reagan) showed 100 million people that he was not mentally or physically as alert in 1984 as he was.in 1980 when he was on the debate with Presiitent Carter.

Pepper said Reagan had begun promising not to

state; you dont elect Congress, the great

House

To Hold Tornado

(Mndale) and a Democratic probability is your Social Security program will lose its character ... Medicare is going to cost you a great deal more and youll get a great deal less medical care. ^

V ."a '

IN THE STATE

Edmisten Papers Checked

Hearing

By The Associated Press

A public hearing is scheduled for Thursday in eastern North Carolina to discuss the role of the federal government in forecasting tornadoes and other severe storms, officials say.

The hearing will focus on the performance of .the National Weather Service itPturecasting the tornadoes that struck North Carolina and South Carolina in March, said Rep. Tim Valentine, D.N.C.

Valentine is a member of the U.S. House Subcommittee on Natural Resources, Agriculture Research and the Environment, which is sponsoring the hearing at the Rocky

Mount City Hall.

Valentine said a panel at the hearing would judge the impact of budget cuts in weather forecating services in the Southeast.

Our people could have been better prepared for the onslaught of the storm if more effective tornado warnings had been available, he said.

Timely storm warnings are vital to emergency preparedness, he

said, adding that the agencys capacity to make forecasts should not be hampered by lack of staffing or by outdated technology.

A report issued last July by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admistration, the federal agency that oversees the National Weather Service, said there was a critical staff shortage in the lead weather service office in the area of the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

By The Associated Press Papers given to the Wake County district attorney about possible violations by the gubernatorial campaign of Rufus Edmisten include ones from the campaign treasurer, saying he had no idea two donations came from minors, officials say.

State Elections Board Director Alex Brock said the documents concerning possible violations of the Campaign Reporting Act were hand delivered to Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley last week.

ocratic attorney general, to give the state $6,000 his campaign received in the names of two Wilson children, ages 3 and 11.

The board gave Edmistens campaign treasurer until Oct. 15 to submit an affidavit saying whether

they received the contributions with the knowledge that they were made by one person in the name of others. Brock said.

Brock said Edmistens treasure John Buchan submitted the affidavit last week, ^

Brock said turning over the docu-certainly

Blount Petroleum Corporation

Full Line Petroleum Distributors Burner Service

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Last weeks action came after the North Carolina Board of Elections ordered Edmisten, the states Dem-

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CAROL CITY, Fla. "(AP) - A North Carolina county commissioner and his wife died in an apparent murder-suicide on Monday at a home near Miami, according to authorities.

Craven County (N.C.) Commissioner Robert F.,Webb died from a single shot to the head, while his wife, Agnes, was shot two or three times in the abdomen, neck and face. Detective William Saladrigas of the Metro Dade (County) Police Department.

Saladrigas said Mrs. Webb, 46, left the couples home in Havelock, N.C.,

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about three weeks ago and that her 48-year-old husband obtained in

formation on her whereabouts and followed her to the Miami area.

Webb rented a car in Miami and drove to the home of Mrs. Webbs aunt just outside the city.

rie came''in there, initiated a conversation with his wife, which was not overheard by other people in the house ... after which several shots were heard coming from the dining room area where they were seat^, Saladrigas said in a telephone interview.

Webb, an ex-Marine, was married to his wife for more than 20 years.

Trooper

Beaten

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Highway Patrol troopers are still searching for two men suspected of beating another trooper last weekend, authorities said.

Trooper A.E. Morris, 24, was listed in good condition at Columbus County Hospital on Monday with a swollen face and left eye, offiicals said. Ralph Rogers, the hospitals administrator, said Morris ipight be released Tuesday.

The search for the two suspects continued late Monday night, authorities said.

Morris was beaten on Sunday night after chasing two men down in a pickup truck about 10 miles from Wniteville in Columbus Conty, according to ^t. C.I. Stroud, head of the Highway Patrols district office inWhiteville.

After a couple of miles of chasing them they finally just slammed on the brakes and jumped out and ran, Stroud said.

Morris chased the men to a nearby house. As he walked around the corner of the house, Morris was hit in the face and apparently knocked to the ground,, Stroud said. Stroud said Morris probably was hit with a blunt object, though Morris himself was not sure.

He took a licking, Stroud said. Everythings right foggy after that.

Stroud said the fight ended when the two men heard the siren of a Columbus County sheriffs deputys cruiser and scampered into nearby woods. '(

Double Vo

This Wednesday, Oct. 17,1984

Clip the Manufacturer's cents off Coupons from Your Mail, Newspapers and Magazines?.,^

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^Marilyn' Star Is Avoiding ^Sex BombVRoles In Films

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Catherine Hicks, who attracted iHitice as the star of the television movie,

DUMMY DISCUSSION A rare "summit meeting of four of the worlds top ventriloquists and their dnmmys occurred recently when they gathered for a comedy roundtable discussion for taping of MNCs "TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes which will air Oct.

Comedian Richard Pryor Finds Spot On Saturday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Marty Krofft sold CBS on the idea of a childrens show starring Richard ftryor. The only hitch was that Pryor knew nothing about it.

Krofft and his brother and partner, Sid Krofft, were prolific producers of Saturday morning shows for children who moved into producing prime-time variety shows and motion pictures.

"The idea of the show originated during a lunch I had with Judy IMce of CBS. said Marty Krofft. "She said she thought it was about time we got back into Saturday morning. She said we could do worthwhile things and have somebody worthwhile. I ^id, You mean, like Richard Pryor?

"It took me nine months to get to Pryor, and to tell the truth, I gave up on it. I was in New York City the coldest day of the year. I called up his lawyer and I said, OK, do I get to meet this guy or not? I got a

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meeting a week later. I knew jt. wouldnt wOTk, but Pryor said, I love kids. Id love to do a kids show.

Krofft was so certain Pryor wouldnt do it he hadnt even created a format. But he quickly put one together.

The result is "Pryors Place, which is on Saturday mornings on CBS.

If you havent seen it yet, sit down and watch. If your young children havent seen it yet, sit them down beside you. Young and old alike are in for a tfeat, even though its aimed at children 6^ years old.

In each show a childhood problem is dramatized and a solution is offered. Its usually based on some incident in which Pryor messed up and his experiences are offered as an example.

Pryor is the host and makes comments about whats going on but its also a replay of his childhood with Akili Prince playing Little Richie. Pryor also plays some of his favorite characters, who assist Little Richie in his search for the right answer.

Its all told with humor, assisted by the Krofft puppets. The Kroffts are puppeteers whose family tradition reaches back five generations to Athens, Greece.

Krofft said the writers, Karl Kleinschmidt, Lome Frohman and Paul Mooney, also contribute to the success of the show.

Krofft was asked if he thought Pryor was a proper role model for children. Four years ago he was severely burned in a (irug-related

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TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily R^ector.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7.00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 After Mash 0:30 E.R.

9:00 Movie tt:00 Update 11:30 Campaign 12:00 Movie

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World

2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guld

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your

Iding Light 4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Peoples Court 4:00 News 9 4:30 News

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Charles In 8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00~Jeffersoft 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 World Series

8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale 01 me 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara

4:00 Whitney the ady Bi

4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 World Series

S;SS'Facts.

9:30 Its Your 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8;00 Foul-Ups 8:30 3's A Crowd 9:00 Paper Dolls 10:00 Jessie 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline .12:00 Harry O WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 4:30 News 4:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Acfion News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Folkways 8:00 Nova 9:00 Vietnam 10:00 Worktat War 11:00 Dr. WhlK.

11:30 Monty P^fhon 12:00 Sign Oft

WEDNESDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8 30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10.00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Getting to

11:30 Monty Python , 0ft

12:00 Sign I

once declined a ing opjiosite WUliam

promis-Hurt in

10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap * 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He AAan 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Oiff Strokes 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall .Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

Body HeaOWhy?

"Because I dont like taking off \my clothes, said the actress, who attended St. Marys High School in South Bend and Notre Dame University. "In the script I read, the girl had 35 orgasms and killed people. I said no thanks, and I tnink

(director-writer) Lam still mad at me. But I

Kasdan is t want to

be trapj^ into being the voluptuous blonde.

22. From left they are Paul Winchell and his alter-ego, Jerry Mahoney; Shari Lewis, holding Lambchop; Ronn Lucas and his Billy, and Willie Tyler and his Lester. (AP Laserphoto)

Miss Hicks, who describes herself as "slim but not a sex bomb, also nixed a $500,000 offer fw a TV miniseries to pursue a movie career. The stra^ seems to have worked. This month she will be seen in two films; United Artists Garbo

accident, and he is also well-known for non-stop profanity in his concert appearances.

"I think the man has changed, said Krofft. "I believe as the father of three daughters that he could be a good role model.

"Whats he like? More like these shows than his concerts. I think he took a big risk with this show. If the show hadnt turned out well he would have looked foolish. He certainly didnt do it for the money because he can make much more doing a movie.

Talks and Columbias The Razors Edge."

In "Garbo Talks, she plays a would-be actress working in a New York accounting firm a warmhearted eccentric who comforts Ron Silver as his marriage to Carrie Fisher breaks up.

A nart of me is l&e that, she remarked in an interview, but I really identify more with Uie Carrie Fisher role. Miss Fisher plays the calm, steady wife who finally gives up on her husbands erratic behavior.

"Garbo Talks was shot entirely

on location in New Yoilc by Sidnev Lumet, who is noted for his swift

filming.

"He made the picture in six weeks .and came in a million and a half under budget, said Miss Hicks. "He usually wrapp^ at two in the afternoon, but we never felt rushed.

"The reason is that he rehearses with all the actors for two weeks in a hotel ballroom. By that time the actors are familiar with their characters and relationships. Sidney figures there is still room for spontaneous inspiration; if a truck passes by during the scene, the actors know their characters well

Razors Edge was made in

Benefit Play Set

HIGH POINT - BiU C. Davis Broadway play, "Mass Appeal, will be presented as a benefit for the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival on three days this month Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 24,25 and 26.

The play, winner of the New Critics Outer Circle Awards, has Alan Rust in the role of Father Tim

Farley, a priest with a penchant for shiny Mercedes and sparkling

burgandy. Bill McCallum will play the role of Mark Dolson, a rebellious seminary student. Both are veterans of Mass Appeal, which had a run at the Monomoy Theater on Cape Cod. Cigdem Onat is the director.

Performance will be at the Agnes DeMille Theater on the North Carolina School of the Arts campus at 8:15 on each of the three evenings. A miimum donation of $12.50 per person is requested.

Reservations are suggested and can be made by calling 889-1544, High Point.

Paris and London. It is new version (d the Somerset Maugham novel, and some eyebrows have been raised at the casting of Bill Murray in the Tyrone Power role.

Actually the real Larry of the like BUI than

novel looked more like Tyrone Power, Miss Hicks said in the comedians defense. "BUI plays the role straight, but his pixieish quality undercuts the piety of the role.

She was cast in the Gene Tierney role, and she purposely avoided seeing ttie 1946 "The Razors Edge so her interpretation would not be

influenced.

Ive always played victims or likable characters, Miss Hicks said, "so it was interesting to take on a kind of viUainess. I always try to analyze my roles, and try to figure why they grew up the way they are. In this case, I decided she was a kind of piranha, a selfish person but with a degree of vulnera-bUity.

Miss Hicks, who appeared for a year in the soap orra, Ryans Hope," and more briefly in the series Tuckers Witch, aims to stay with the big screen for now.

^Night, Mother' Is Draining Play

i By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Mercedes McCambridge, a former radio actress who won a 1950 Academy Award for her first movie, saw night. Mother on Broadway last year, she was^not thinking of a role for herself.

And when her agent caUed later and asked if she would Uke to do Uie national tour as a star of the play, she said no, always her first response.

But the agent persisted, and Miss McCambridge is on the road to 40 cities in the play which won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for writer Marsha Norman. It opened Sept. 18 in Birmingham, Mich., with Miss McCambridge as the mother and PhyUis SomervUle as the daughter. Miss SomervUle was the understudy in that role on Broadway.

night, Mother is a draining play. Miss McCambridge says. ^ A dau^ter, planning suicide, is trying to make her mother understand why and preparing her for a future alone.

"Its two people who never leave the stage. Theyre zeroed in, in a concentrated state, where if either one loses contact with the other, it is tinished dramaticaUy. It is at trigger point constantly. It is also a funny play, says Miss McCambridge.

"It is also about raw truth and that is hard to play. It should be hard to watch. Theater should assault the senses. I think thats what this play

the agony ling Iif(

How can any person get inside

of an individual who is finding life so absolutely intolerable that there is no other option? she says.

NBC radio put Miss McCambridge, who was born in 1918, under contract in 1936.

She won an Academy Award in 1950 for best supporting actress in AU the Kings Men. She was nominated for the award for her role Giant in 1956. She also ap-in Johnny Guitar, A 'arewell to Arms and Suddenly, Last Summer, and was the voice of tiie demon in The Exorcist.

On Broadway, she followed Uta Hagen in "Whos Afraid of Virginia Wolf?, andlast season she played a mother superior in the 220-performance national tour of Agnes of God.

Miss McCambridge has deliberately kept herself from knowing how many performances there will be of ni^t. Mother. She is afraid the number is dauntingly high.

It does not bother her at aU that her costume is a faded cotton duster. "If all youre looking for is window dressing, you can go to Bloom-ingdales and look at the models, she says.

If you think of theater, how many morous plays are that memora-ile? Then you think of characters who have reached you in a true theater sense. There arent many dressed-up people in Tennessee Williams or Arthur Millers plays. Willie Loman isnt exactly a glamorous person.

1-3-5-7-9

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Il:3 Footsteps 12:88 Developmen} 12:38 Programming 1:88 Literacy 1:38 Poldark 2:38 NOVA 3:38 Oil Painting 4:88 Sesame Si. 5:88 Mr. Rogers 5:38 Rainbow -4:88 Newshour 7:88 Report 7:38 Women 8:88 Specials 9:88 Judgement 10:88 28th Century 11:88 Or. Who

Cronword By Eugme Sheffer

JtCROSS 1 Vacation site 5 Pigs digs 8-AU Over: 1964 song

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23 Playing fl 26min. card I

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CRYPTOQUIP 10-16

CYMC DLRTDG, ZWFPC-CWIT ZDWTF ULWRTX CYT UTC PTC LR ILRXMG.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - UNKIND CRITICS REAC-TIONTO BAD DRACULA: IT LACKS BITE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals T (=? p

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughfut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1984 King FealurtsSyndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDS., OCTORER 17, IfNM

H^mco

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when trying to work angles on other persons can boomerang and cause some suspicion to be directed in your direction, so concentrate upon yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont mix into a possible argument between a family tie and an associate and it will soon right itself.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Schedule your time well so you can handle your regular job and some outside matter as well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be content with less costly recreation today since economy is very important to' you now. Avoid trouble.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Pretend not to see something annoying at home and show a spirit of generosity for good results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take a little trip for a worthwhile purpose instead of sticking around the house and fretting over some condition you do not like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone that talk with one in business over how some matter has been handled until you have regained poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Safeguard your reputation wMch could be in jeopardy today if you take any risks. Meet the expectations of a bigwig.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting out to new vistas is wise today, so drop whatever you are doing and study into new outlets.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep your personal life separate ftrom your business life and you can handle each properly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Refrain from getting into any squabble between a partner and an official and all turns out well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some new interest may be appealing, but dont leave important work just to look into it at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not wise to overspend for recreational purposes, so be content with the inexpensive and Wholesome.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have the ability to balance one point of view against the other, the emotional and the intellectual, and come up with the right decision. Early teach not to be resentful if things do not go his or her way at all times, since nothing ever does in life.

Harsher DWI Penalties Suggested

past drunken

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal highway officials are calling for harsher penalties for drunken driving to reduce repeat offenders, whom they argue are not deterred by the current system of sentences and treatment programs.

A study by the National Trans-

Ction. Safety Board concluded ^y nat far too often drunken driving acidents involve drivers

who have records.

In an examination of 51 serious accidents - most of them involving fatalities - from 15 states, the boan I found that one third of the drivers involved had a susmnded license and drivers in 37 of the cases had a previous traffic offense involving alcohol. In several ases both drivers involved were found to*be drunk.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 TrItMine Company Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

THE ORDER OF THINGS

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

KQ6 <7AKJ9 0 AJ83

EAST

104 ^Q763 0 94

K8753 SOUTH

A852 '9 1084

. T 0KQ7

AJIO \ The bidding:

North East South West Pass 2 NT Pasa

6 NT ^^Pasa Pasa Paaa

Opening lead: Six of 0.

WEST

J973 952

0 10652

942

South, declarer at a small slam in no trump, had three possible sources for his 12th trick: a heart finesse; a club finesse: or a 3-3 spade break. In which order should he test those possibilities to give himself the best shot for his slam?

With his flat hand and weak spade suit. South felt that a jump to. two no trump was more descriptive than a one spade response. Norths leap to slam was simply a matter of arithmetic.

In the modern fashion. West led the second-best of a suit in which he held no interest. Declarer won in hand and routinely tried the heart finesse. East won the queen and made the devious shift to a club. Declarer was about to take the finesse when the thought struck him: What if the club finesse also were to fail when the spades were 3-3 all the time?

Although the finesse was the percentage play, declarer opted to forgo it in favor of the spade break or a squeeze. But the odds held and no squeeze materialized - down one.

We dont fault declarer for his line of play and we congratulate East on his fine performance. However, we do feel that South didn't give himself every chance.

Declarer shouldnt test spades before trying atjeast one finesse because if spades are 4-2^ and he loses whichever finesse he^tries to the hand with the long spade, he will be defeated. If declarer is going to lose a trick, he might as well do so to the hand that cannot harm _ him.

After winning the diamond in hand, declarer should cross to dummy with the king of spades and try the club finesse. If that loses, declarer can win any return from West, cash two more rounds of spades to see if that suit will break and, if it does not, he can still fall back on the heart finesse^ That allows him to try all three possibilities and make his slam if any one of them succeeds.

Antidote For Spider Developed

I U/AS JUST OVER TO THE PLAY6R0UNP.

the/ve put in

.HORSESHOE PIT

THAT MI6HT BE RINP OFFUNTOTRY...(jUHAT DO you THINK?

JUST ONE/MORE THINS TO LOSE At.

B.C.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

driving

I'AA NOT COMING OUT) OP MERE WEARING THIS

V NN'.

BEETLE BAILEY

M6LL MERE ON FARTH?iHA.' TMATfe C.A OOP ONE

VOUVE ALWAYG BEENAH OFFICER,

mavek't you?

PHANTOM

ATLANTA (AP) - The first antidote to the highly poisonous venom of the brown recluse spider, a sometimes deadly insect that lives in the Southeast and bites about 5,000 people a year, has been developed by two Tennessee researchers.

The Atlanta Constitution, in Monday editions, reported that the researchers of Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville developed the antidote after four years of work.

The antidote stopped the venom dead in its tracks, said Dr. Lloyd King Jr., a dermatologist who developed the antidote along with Dr. Riley Rees, a nlastic surgeon.

FRANK ft ERNEST

HoLp rr, fuooY!

YOU fiOT A

iHAJeS I0-/4

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

A clinical study invoFving 50 bite victims indicated the antidote was

extremely effective in neutralizing the spider poison in all of the patients, the researchers said.

Some suffer no harm from the spider, but some victims have serious reactions. A few hours after the bite, the skin around the bite may become red and swollen. In time, most of the tissue dies, leaving a deep sore that may take months to heal. Some victims (ue.

We rank brown recluse venom right up there with rattlesnake venom, King said.

King estimated that as many as 5,000 people in the United States may benefit each year from the antidote.

Approval of the anti-venom is pending before the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. King said he hopM] it would be commercially available by mid-1985.

The threeK)uarter-inch brown recluse has a dark violin-shaped mark on its back near the head, and also is known as the fiddle-back spider, lliey are common in outdoor woodpiles. Indoors, they are found in undisturbed closets and drawers and under furniture.

1HI6 15 IT IF THE GOAT KKJC51HI5 FIELD GOAL, (UE'LL tUIN OUR FIRST GAME IN THE HiSTOR. OF THE SCHOOL !f - . ;

AND HE HASNT/VIISSED ALLiiAR LONG .V WHAT COULD POSSIBLA GO (aJRONG?

SHOE

TocmAisnemsimK mTKKCT... r-^

lumiT

---^

WI5WA5A

IT 15.

oaciAu,

SUTE, j

The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 16.1984

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that am laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miicellane-ous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Oancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DALY REFIECTOR Classifwd Ads 7S2L166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam Card or Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours

Automotive......

Child Care

002

003

OOS

007

000

010

040

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SA*AMY'$ home cooking.

^Ily special, (3.2S phis tax. Sunday Special Turkey and Orouing $3.S plus tax, 512 East I4th Street. 752-047 also catering parties. Open 7 days weahi'n-t.

WE PAY CASH for dianMnds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Efans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

024

Foreign

I0P2 OAttUN no, excellent condition, 3 door llftback, 4 speed. Call 40-1334.

IP2 FIAT dPIOER convartib

AAA/FM cMsette, $7000.750-750 or7$2-3000.

f'iubA Xr-i: 5*speed with stereo casseHe, sunroof.

air, loaded with extras, law mileage. Excellent shape. t500.750^2000after5.

I03 DATSUN 200-5X. Silver,

Oil Autos For Sale

Day Nursery ............ 041

Healthcare Employment For Sale Instruction

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services.....

Opportunity Prolessionat Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

WANTED

Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted

140

Roommate Wanted

142

Wanted To Buy

144

Wanted To Lease

144

Wanted To Rent

140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent......

12i

Business Rentals..........

122

Campers For Rent......

124

Condominiums For Rent

12$

Farms For Lease.........

107

Houses For Rent..........

127

Lots For Rent.............

,129

AAerchandise Rentals......

.131

AAobile Homes For Rent .

.133

Office Space For Rent

13$

Resort Property For Rent.

137

Rooms For Rent..........

.130

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats For Sale

032

Campers For Sale

034

Cycles For Sale...........

034

Trucks For Sale

039

Pets.....................

044

Antiques

041

Auctions ..................

042

Building Supplies

043

Fuel, Wood, Coal

.044

Farm Equipment

04$

Furniture..................

.044

Garage-Yard Sales.........

.047

Heavy Equipment..........

048

Household Goods...........

.049

Insurance...............

071

Livestock..................

Fruits And Vegetables.....

073

Miscellaneous..............

074

AAobile Homes For Sale.....

07$

AAobile Home Insurance .

.074

AAusical Instruments.......

077

Sporting Goods.............

.071

Commercial Property......

.103

Condominiums For Sale....

.104

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. loth Street 758-0114 before YU SELL or trade

your 197V-I92 model car, call

7S6-ir~ - -

1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON W H I'T I HURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*BulckDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymoulh. Call Toll Free 1-000482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

1*78 CHEVROLET MONZA,

14*S; J78 LTD Landau, $1150; 1973 AMC, air, $795. Call 744-334aat1er4,

013

Buick

BUICK 1974 LE SBRE, clean, one owner, 35.000 miles, excellent condition. 753-4442.

1*72 BUICK Tetebre, 5495.

758-1544.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225.

$300. Can be seen after 4;M pm at 404D Hooker Road.

1*7$ RIVIERA. Gold, stereo.

20JXX) miles, gas saver. Prlc^ to sell. Dealer 15929.355-7200;

MT'HdOA iVit Wagon.

silver, 5 speed, air, lu^^

rack. Gas saver. Dealer

355-2500.

19I3 HONDA CIVIC S. Slack. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

I9B3 RENAULT ALLIAN.

Gas saver, excellent condition, $7,000 nngollable. Must soil. 744-3220.

19$3 TOYOTA CELICA OT. Just bentlful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

044

PETS

dOCKER SPANif Li. 3 blacks.

I rad and white. Call after 3:30 75B4433.

boo GROOMING and dog training. Exporiencod. Best prices In town. 7580732.

Fbb SALE Ak Minature

Schnaunr

758-2481

Fol

3 males, $50. Call

. SALE Toy Poodle. Apricot, 10 numlhs old. $125 or best offer 7440035. after 5.

^LLARD DUCKS for sale.

Phono 758-334$. SIBRIAN HUSKEY

Black and While. ^3ent bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and S125.753-2081.

2 FEMALE Cocker Span puppies, AKC reglsterecT 0 black, while and tan, i whi

and tan. 1-944-7214, after 4.

ilel

One

white

^' VOLVb 0L5D Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

I9B4 DATSUN 30OX turbo, 5 sp^, T-lyps, leu than 5,000 milas. Call days 3550110, 754-1575 nights.

029Auto Parts A Service

BRIDGESTONE TIRES, 700-14, 4/32 tread, tSO for 4. Phone 752094.

032 Boats

051 Help Wanted

AuVo MECNAW with expe-

rlenca and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 244 Wut of Greenville at Frog Level. 754-1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperm needed. Commiuion and Incentives. Good company benollts, demo plan. Call for Interview, 754-4159.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

For Salt.

I74 HUNTER SAILBOAt. 25',

extras. Call 449-8980 after 4 pm

on wheels. |ust like new. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1*81 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, crulw, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1*13 BUICK R6AL Limited, 2

door, Grey with Blue iindu celleni

excellent condition. Call 7474 after 5:30 weekdays and anytima on weekends. f983 ELECTbA Limited, luxury

1*7* MFG with 85 horse power ^Ine. Will sacrifice price. Call

19B3 35' US YACNf. extras, like new, 744-3444 or 747-3504.

WELLCRAFT Center

20'4" ____

Console with 1981 175 Mariner, new 1982 galvanized trailer. Everything but radar. King Mackeral Tournament days,

car, SllJdO. Call Jack Edwards at 752-2277 or 754-5024.

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White,

blue vinyl top. beautiful. Dealer 7200.

Absolute! 5929.

014

Cadillac

1*7 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlile^ 44,000 miles, loaded, good condition. $4700.355-2743.

1*7* SEDAN de Ville, excellent condition. Loaded. 54,700. Call 355 2743.

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Properly ;.. til

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sele...............its

Resort Property For Sale.... 117

1911 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like new. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1*11 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

equipped. saOOO. Calf 752-^20, nights, 754-4230.

034 Campars For Sale

CAB OVER

$795.744-3530.

Truck

COX HARDTOP pop-up. Sleeps 4, air, $795.744-3530.

FOR SALE: 1983 35' Layton travel trailer. All exfras. S9,000

^ , off or auume loan >58-2574 anytime.

TRUCK COVERS

Call

wanted. Modern automotive repair center on North Carolina's outer banks Is seeking experienced full time technicians. Must have own tools.

051

Htip Wanted

biiikVILLIvlLLA Nursing

Home is presently seeking RN't and LPN's for all shlffs. We art owned end operated by Beverly Enferprlses, the undisputed jMder In Iona term Health Cam. GreenvllB Villa Is aWII-afed with the ECU School of ^icine and nursing as a teaching nursing homa. Contact J^ky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 7584121.

HEAVY

loOipMgNt operator. Dozlors, scrapars, ^khM. Top pay. 2 vaar lob. Must be experlend. Wilson

Construction Company, 244 ivllle. Coi

Bypass Farmvllle. Contact Larry Bullock, on fob site, or call office 753-52*3.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft

production. We train houM

dwellers. For details write; P.O. Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501.

I NEED someone who is a ulf

059 WorkWantad

BAtH AND KITCHEN, plumlh

Ing, carpentry, floor repairs, vinyl, vanities. State License. Call 744-2457 or 752-1*30.

bkiCK WORK (H~alT khids.

Houses, chimneys and foundations. 754-03*1.

CALL THE OklOlNAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years expe-riance working on chlmnay's end flreplocM. 8 years of professional chlmnay sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makat of woodttoves and all types of chlmnay's. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Formvllte. COMPANION FOk Aod and

Infirm. Call 752-3380. OkAL CONfkAbTINO,

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North PHt Bulld-

starter and doesn't mind hard

physical work. Mature persons only need apply. Call 355-2279

ly.

p.m.

Monday-

between 4-Thursday.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

Send resume or apply in person Vutomotive, Hwys.

to Jackson Ai ___________

44/244. PO Box 1580, Manteo, North Carolina 27954.

AVON

, HAS OPENINGS tor

Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BARNES JEWELERS located

in Jacksonsvllle NC a growing organization Is seeking experienced manager

dynamic

trainee, sales and office

personnel for our new location In Grei

SalM Repreuntetives. Come by and see our new facllltlu and learn why we're the areas leading supplier of office telephone systems. Excellent benefits, health insurance, travel expenus, guaranteed draw, car/axpenw allowances and what we believe to be the highest commlnlon in the industry. Interviews will be held Wednesday October 17th between 4 - 7 o'clock. Call Darlene Merritt at 754-3175 for further Malls. COPYPRO BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC, 3103 Landmark St., Greenville (next to the Sheraton Inn), An Equal Opportunity Employr AA/F/H

INSULATION MECHANICS

(minimum 4 years experience) wanted (or AAaryland/Vlrglnia

and Pennsylvania areas. Excellent opportunity to vrork with rapidly growing company, good pay, benefits and training avallabla. High school gradu-ateu or emivalent. AAr. Lam-pert at 8M-222-8440 AAonday-Frldr ...... ...

Frlday.3:30-S:30p.m.EOE.

Greenville. NC. Pleau send resume In conlidence to Wayne Barnes, Supervisor, 120 College Plaza, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

BATCHING CLERK - Individual with AAS degree In account

ing, businau administration, or EDP. One to three years EDP

and bookkeeping experience

preferred. Knowledge of CRT, adding, and related office

. All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglau and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. aBriants,

834-2774.

. RaMgh, N. C.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition, $400. Call AAonday-Frlday 85,752-0137.

HONDA XR75, 5300. Bultaco 340 Frontera, 752-4214.

Also

5900.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: Chevy, 1970. AAalibu Clauic Landau, 2 door, air, AAA/FM radio, good condition, I owner, priced to Mil. Call 7587851 after 5 p.m.

1944 EL CAMINO with 1979 engine and transmiuion. $i,0d0 negotiable. 757-3747.

ira CAPRICE. 4 door, block.

5495.752-7434.

1974 CHEVETTE.

2 door, 4 speed, looks and runs good. Asking $795.7580108.

1977 AMONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to ull. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929. 3587200.

1*78 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. $2300.758-4091.

1*78 AMONTE CARLO LANDAU.

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Walter Lee Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before April 2, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleau make immediate payment.

^^Is 28th day of September,

Estelle H. Haddock Route 1, Box 139 Vanceboro, N.C. 28584 AdmlqWlratrixCTAof theutateof Walter Lee Haddock, deceased Oct. 2,9.14,23,1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix state of Jasper F. Stokes

of theul ___

late of Pitt County, North Caro llna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the

Good condition. $2495.758*784.

New tires.

1978 AMONTE CARLO.

757-1871.

1*7* HONDA 1200. 2 door. Silver, Automatic. 51995. 752-7434.

1*7* AMALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AAM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 4973.3582500.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large wiectlbns, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7585823.

197 HONDA CBX

1100, 4 cylinder, completely chromed.

low mileage, adjustable sluy bar. Must see to appreciate.

$2100. Call 7589407 after 4pm.

machines. Ability to read and compare words and figures accurately and good correspondence skills required. Applications accepted through October 24. Contact Personnel

Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007,

Greenville, NC 27835-7007. Phone 7583130. ext. 289. AA/EO Employer.

BRODY'S The Plaza has ful

time opening tor sales person for better ready to wear. It you like fashions this could be an

interesting job. Salary and commiuion pouibilitles. (kxxt company benefits. See Miu AAcklnley at Brody's The Plaza, 2-4p.m.

CASE MANAGEMENT position

for M.S.W. or B.S. in social

work, psychology, or sociology.' Care ei '

1*81 HONDA CM 400, In A 1 shape, was S950, reduced to 8450. Instant financing available, Stan's Cycle Canter. 001 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

19BI YAAMAHA400

---r___^1.7,000

miles. 5800. Call 7S7-j4IO.

1*04 VOYAGER Kawasaki.

Showcau bike, fully equipped. $4795. Call 7483227 (rOm 10 a^. to 7 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1941 Falcon Ranchero, automatic. Call 1-944-5772 after 4 p.m.

PiCkOP TRUCk, Chevrolet,

1979. Automatic, power steer

ing, disc, AAM/FM, 13995. Dealer 110744.'

.757-3883.

m TON INTERNATIONAL,

dual ram dump, steal body. Call 753-3710.

1*75 FORD BRONCO 4x4,

Health Care experience preferred. Send ruume to Aurora AAedlcal Center, P.O. Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804. EOE. CASHIER NEEDED

Expert

ence desirable, but not neces

sary. AAust be able to type and file accurately. Must be able to

appointment.

challenge of < and working in a fashion envrlonment. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday.

LPN needed tor full-time position In office practice. Needs to be able to start IV's and give Injections. Growing practice of internal medicine, excellent benefits. Call 752-8880 Pitt Internal and Renal AAedlcine Associates Limited for an plication or 752-1520, Tish Eva

: vans for an appointment.

MAINTENANCE PERSON for apartment complex In Greenville. Will be responsible for maintenance, repairs.

ground work and painting. Must nave air and heating experience. Must be honest and re

sponsible. Serious inquiries only. Send resume to J.W.

Management Company, P.O. Box 1254, Dunn. NC^4.

AAANA6ER. Counter person. Dry cleaning plant. 3 p.m. 10 p.m shift. Neat and personable. Apply in person at the Clothes Hanger. I Carolina East Center.

MOBILE HOME Service person. We need an experienced

iteiy.

work with public, neat appearance and good personality a must. Must be able to work

nights and Saturdays. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co., 518 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls. CLERICAL

If you enjoy working with figures and have some experience with computers you may be quite challenged with our position. Must type SO words per minute accurately. For conlidentlal cqnslderaflon send resume to: "Clerical" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONVENIENCE STORE help. Must be willing to take polygraph. Farmvdle area only, ily between 2-4, Tuesday.

1*80 AMALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1900 AMONTE CARLO. Silver, black _vlnyl Showroom

fresh. Dealer I

.355^500.

1*82 CHEVROLET Celebrity door, beige. AAA/FM, cruiu, wire wheels. 3587391 or 758 1843.

1983 CAVALIER WAGON

Burgundy, luggage rack, , 24,000 milM, gas

automatic, air,

Mver. Dealer 4973.3582500

016

Chrysler

1*85 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas Mver. Priced to wll. Dealer 5929.3587200.

017

Dodge

1*77 DOOOE Aspen wagon. Air,

jxxwer steering,'automatic, re^ built engine. Many recent re

pairs. Excellent running condl tion. $1450, Cannon, AE-) Pro

gram, 1.8 Lerue, like new, $110.

I after 5:30,758-7820.

018

Ford

1*73 LTD. Good condition. Call 754 7838.

1*75 MUSTANG, new vinyl top, new paint, new radial tlru, $1500. Call 752-1880 after 4pm.

1*77 FORD PINTO. 3 door, air, power steering, automatic, nica car, good on gas. $950.7580100.

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 754-4294 after 4pm.

021

Oldsmobile

1*81 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue Interior. Just like new. Dealer 4973.3582500.

022 Plymouth

i*72 PLYMOUTH Fury III. Some minor repairs, $400. 758 5342, after 4.

1*74 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4

door, $395.752-7434.

1*12 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 4*73.355-2500.

023

Pontiac

PdNTIAC 197* SUNBIRO, Clean, good condition. 753-4442.

1*73 PONTIAC. Good runnim condition, can be seen at

Mtete of Mid deceased to pres-underslgi

ent them to the undersl'gned Executrix on or before April 9, 1915 or this notice or ume will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid Mtate pleaM make

AAalpau Muffler, 10th Street, $500.754-9339.

024

Foreign

MOB. 1977. New 1

Imjnedlatepayment dayofOcti Reba H. Stoku

This Sth day of October, 1904.

410 New Circle Or.

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix at the utate of Jasper F. Stokes, deceased October 9,14,23.30,1984 5'fE0FSALE0F

AAOTOR VEHICLE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY To; Trodewlnd AsMciates, Inc. dba Tradewind Family Housing TAKE NOTICE, that on October 27, 1984, at 11:00 A.M.,

at Holiday Shell Station, 724 s: ^moriaf Drive, Graanville.

tew paint, wiring, braku, tlru. SI900. 355^, after 5 p.m.

... BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pechelet Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Groenvllle, N.C.

1*71 VW SUPER BEETLE, one

owner, oil changed every 2,000

mills since new, excellent con dItlOn. $1250 firm. 3587110.

1*73 MO iklOOETT. New transmiuion, braku, top and 2

Rough Country suspension, new tlru, E-Z lift hiten/ air, Craig cassette stereo, excellent condition. 752-494.

1*74 CHEVY TRUCK. Custom

deluxe, V-8 with automatic. 752-7434.

I*n DATSUN TRUCK. Needs

some body work, runs good. 5850.758-7519.

1*77 JEEP CJ-5, V8, 3 speed

Golden Eagle package, hasVide st^, front tow hooks, 1 year

old top, tinted glau, closed sunroofs, bikini top, light bar with K.C. daylighters, $2*95. Day 758 7474, and night 757-0074 or 7585028.

1*7* GMC JIAAMY. High Sierra .....Dealer

*4973.

Priced to sell 355-2500.

1*7 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400

Call 75Z-4577 after 7 p.m 1*10 JEEP WAGONER

Limited. Brown beautiful.

7200.

Absolutel

Dealer 5929.

1*11 ELCAMINO, 40.000 milu, like new condition, $5000. Air, power steering, power braku, tilt wheal. AAA/FM stereo cassette radio, 8287414.

1*01 JEEP WAOONER

Limited. Brown. 34,000 milu. Why shop? Priced to Mil. Dealer 5929.355-7200r-

1902 FORD F-IOO. 4 Straight drive, power

cylinder,

sturing,

28,000 milu, stereo radio. Gas Mver. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1982 S-10 CHEVROLET. $3800

firm. Call 747-3892 before ipm and after 10pm.

1*83 DATSUN MVP Truck,

metallic blua, air, new radial tires, excellent condition. $2400 and assume low payments. Phone 752-4949.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER. Blue and white. TItt whul, crulM, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929. 3587200.

I9S3 EL CAMINO SS, air, radio, huter, power steering. 1971 FORD with 0 foot Slide-In camper, power steering, radio, heater, air. Call 7582441 after 5pm.

1*83 JEEP CJ-7. Sliver. Gas

Mver. Just beautiful. Deater 5929.3587200.

1904 OMC S-15 jimmy. Demu,

two In stock, reduced. Don Whitehurst GMC. Tarboro, 1 8234154

1*04 JEEP CJ-7. Sllvar. Priced

to Mil. Absolutely beautiful.

TO Mil. ADSoiuieiy Dealer 5929.3S87M0.

1*85 OMC Suburban. Two In stock, loaded. Don Whitehurst CMC. Tarboro, 1-123-4154

040 Child Care

XPERIENCEO MOTHER has

opening for your child In her home. Hardu Acres area.

Loving and supervised care. 758-5341.

WOiiLb LIK td keep

children In my home. Any age.

Pactolu Highway. 752-$2M. WLO

new tlru. $1300.7582300, days 1*74 HONDA dhb, only

North Carolina, the deriigned lienor will offer for

public Mia to the highut bidder for -------------

cash to Mtlsfy lienor'* claim for Iten In. tha amount of $1.714.34, ont 1973 model International Truck, AAotor No. I51407R3, No. 10U20H337495.

Thi* tha 4th day of Octobar, 1984.

Louis Evoratt, dba Holiday Shall, Litnor 724 S. AAtmorlal Orlva _ Graanvllla,NC27834 Octebor 10.14,1914

43,000 ffillu, Michalin radlali, 5 speed. Call 752-8197 after 4pm. 1979 HbDA ^hSLUOl

AM/FM radio, automatic. Silver, electric tun-roof, 43400 mitu. $4500.355-2253.

1*01 OAVsUN AMAIM. 4door.

Abiolutely showroom fruh. DMitr 4973.3582500.

1*81 AMAZOA 424 luxury. 2 door.

new tlru, new tall pipa and muffltr. $7000.7584190.

1902 bATSUN 2I0ZX. For Mie or trod*. 754-S281.

1902 DATSUN SdNfftA,

axctllant condition, AAA/FM casMtte, air, 38 milu par gallon. $4900.823-1304.

LIKE to KBP

chlldran In my home. New bom to 2. Pactolus Highway. 750-

046

PETS

AkeiUbk Labrador puppiu,

chanulon llna, ll2S,_malu,'8lO rtfiNim* 7<

746-3664 or 7473506 kc aypp ocker Spaniel

Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 415 West Itth

Strut.

TO^METOLOGV

INSTRUCTOR

(Part-time).

Current Cmmotology Teacher's Certificate luued by the North Carolina Board of Cumetlc Art Examiners and a current North

Carolina Cosmetologist's License. Tuching 1 Responsibilites will include

red.

clauroom and clinical instruc tion. Hours to be determined

Salary according to College Salary Plan. Submit " "

application form, tranKr^

anscrlpts

and thru (3) letters of reference to:

Dixie Lm Jarman Director of Personnel

Craven Commun^College

P.O.Box...

New Bern, North Carolina 28540. An Equal Opportuni-

person to Mt up double and single wide Mobile Homes. Must be dependable and reliable. (Sood pay, paid holidays plus hospitalization. Call Art Delano Homes. 754-9841 for appointment.

PART-TIME/Call-in teller

2-3 yurs lired. Call BB&T

pmition available. experienc at 7524889.

PARTS COUNTER person

logging

wanted for local equipment dealer. Salary negotiable. Only experienced apply. In person. S & M Equlpmmt Corporation, North Memorial Drive, Grunville, NC.

PRODUCTION JOBS.

Local

silk screen firm is now accepting applications on first come basis, experience not necesury but helpful. Call 754-9058, or come by 200 Hooker Road.

PURCHASING AND Inventory clerk (or wholeMie distributor. Immediate opening. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Write to Roy Honeycutt, PO Box 1447, Grunville, NC.

SALES-AAONEY MENWOMEN (AAature Person)

Help Enuretic children, unllm Ited luds - travel - work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000/ yur jcommjulon. Call 1-808 824-4T

4875 or t 8088284824.

SALES POSITION. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefit

Send resume to PO '. Greenville. NC 27834

tj^AWIrmatlu Action Institu-

DATA PROCESSING

Instructor Vacancy, associate degree required: Bac-calaurute preferred with major or concmtration In com

ers, Personnel Office, Lenoir Cqmmunify Colleo, Kinston, '-5274

NC.919-J

4223, extension 315;

DELIVERY PEOPLE to Mt up

waterbeds. Must have own tools

and truck, capable of carrying merchandise. For more Information contact Rod or AAary Furlough, 758-7418.

DELIVERY. Local. Grnt pay, no lifting, dress nutly. Apply at

223 Wut 10th, 2<fe. Executive Center.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING.

Immediate opening tor a 49 bed

acute care hospifal In Northeastern North Carolina. BSN degru and 3 to 5 yurs experience In nursing management required. Salary negotiable. Contact Personnel, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N. C., 919-794-314L

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a fast growing firm! Applicant should hau experience in accounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, Mies tax, and accounts payable. Resume to Coastal Lusing Corp., PO Box

447, Greenville, EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN'l,

NA's, live-in's. AAedlcal Staffing Servlcu, 1-523-4473, collect.

SECRETAR Y/Bookkeeper Minimum 2 years office expert ence required. Dutiu include Mcretarlal work and light bookkeeping. Excellent Mlary and benefits ottered. PleaM send_ resume to "Secre

tary/Bookkuper" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHIPPING CLRK Local silk

screening firm needs expert enced person to handle shipping and receiving, truck dellveriu

and pickups also required, j^ly Immediately. Call 758 W58, or come by 200 Hooker

Road. STARTING

_ , - A NINE month secretarial course, October 22. Greenville School of Com merce, 752-3177.

S^TORE ROOM OPERATOR.

Excellent opportunity, training, Mlary and benefits. E

at S a S

xperience . . n.-IOa.m. afeterla, Carolina

preferred, ^ly 9 a.m.-IO a.m

Cafet

AAall

tionlsts, grut pay, no expef enca needed, full or part time Apply at 223 West foth, 202. Wllcar Executive Center,

TO WORK In Community De-

YJiioefnent Block Grant iCDBGJ projects In ' Eutern

North Carolina. Responslbllltlu will Include' processing of applications, determining hous

ing code deficiencies, cost estimating and construction

EXPERIENCED Orattsperson; Civil and architectural. Send

ruume to Stroud Enginurlng Company, 202 East Arlington Boutevard,

202 East Arlington , Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED AAalntenanu

helper needed (or apartment

1400 Willow Street, 1, AAonday-Frlday, 85. XPRIENCEO HEAVY

equlpi

work

ment

operators needed for

US 244, east of

Farmvlllt. Field office located at Intersection of SR1212 and SRI2I0 oft old Stentonsburg Road, 4 mlln ust of Farmvllle. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., call Scott Fisher 103-1021; 7 p.m.-* p.m. call Rollln AAoye at 754-9474. Good

jay for good operator. BarnhHl ting Company an EEO

lontroct .

Employer.

IXPERIENCED TANDEM

pups, 7S2-I973.

iFAMiLi. aii

7524288

SKTSSifKiSi

months oW. SM. Cell

AK liTllll6 boberman puppiu. Otamplenshlp blood lina. Ancutors may be seen and

maybe_________

read about In "Tha Naw Doberman Pinscher" by Joanna Walkar. Black and reds available. Call for an appointment. 758-0902.

CLIPPIN ANb AMiO

tor all brae*. AKC puppiu tor Mie. We alM buy puppiu. Call 758-2481.

tri-axle dump truck drivar.

chauffeur's llsence Call 825-9911.

Inspections. Must be able to work effectively with homeowners, local building con structlon field or technical degru In building trodu with one yur construction exparl-Salary commensurate with training and expertence. Send ruume and Mlary t8 quirementeto: L.E. Wooten and Company, 518A South Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's

, . Fe 25 yurs or

older with at leut 2 yNrt exptrlance, Mml-long dlstanca. Call 1-9481845, 9:30 to 5 p.m. AAonday - Friday.

TYPtSTS-SECRETARIES M+ Words Par Minute. Call

TRCTempowji^ServicH, Inc.

7222

TO PLACE YOUR tiauifled

Ad, just call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

ikPERIENCED Hyglonlst, part-time. PImm sand ruume to Box 8585 GramvHle. NC

27834.

kkkERIENCEO Waltrasi

needed Monday-Friday,

10;3()-3:00. ^ly In person at SzKhuan Gantens too ~

flst

10lh,betwun3;85:00.

Full time eJPerienceo

bonk telter. Apply In pi Pu^ Bank at Carolina

**Eut

FLL'TIMB Sates parson

naedsd in Hunting and fishing dipartmettt. Apply In parson to Bond's ^rting Goods, ' ' Arlington loutevard.

218

WSNTED-

Experienced Roofer C. L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116 wanted oxperlencad ac-

cllMl celling Installer. Call

ilLLINO t TAaIN hMting

and air undltlonlna installers: Apply Larmar Mtchanlcal Contractors, 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. 7584424.

059 Work Wanted

AAALL tYPis Tkt

'"y Insured. Trimming, cutting and "oyal, stump rsmoval by

grIndlM. Fru utimalu Stencil, 7524331

ADDITIONS, remodsllng, rt-

r4pm

ers. Inc. Contractors Llconu 12586.752-7862.

J A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish shutrock, and tex-tured nlllngs. AIm old work.

7^-584,

wlllngs.

,75814(

1483.

KEROSUN Hoater repairs, atter4.754-78t7.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALEft

ATTENTION WATERBEO CUSTOMERS Quallty-Sarvlce-Satlsfactlon And GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Is all you will receive at Factory Mattress & Woterbed oiiftet. With 7 outlet storu In N.C. and over 30 yurs expertenu In sleep products we are able to otter you A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE: If by remote chance you do find

074 Miscellaneous

LT 45 Automatic. Maiii IV

Sovarnmant model, blued,

ra-" -

'and new, S400; Rugar Re-dhawk 44 AAognum, stelnteu steel, 7te" barrel, brand naw, $400; Remington Model noo, 3" Maonum, 12 gouge, 30" barrel.

sipr

a comparable waterbad for leu wa will boot that

we will boot that price or give you that wateiM FREEl. So shop us for the very but of

qua!

very

service and priul I!

FsctaryMsttrMS&WstsrbsdOultst' Acrou From K-AAart 355-2424 VISA, AA/C&90 DAY CASH

PAINTING - Interior and axte-cter. Carpentry repair, rooting. /m*6226.

PICKUP TRUCk FOR HIRE.

Light hauling, rates.-------

. Reasonable

1.758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLANINO

Servln. Ruldmtlal/ Commercial. Bonded & Insured, Kelly M Girls, 1-9480609.

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed

shutrock and plaster repair service. 754-7344 anytime.

WALLPAPERING

7581435

060

FOR SALE

The Sharpe Shop Authorized Norelco Razors

paired and sharpehed. Guaranteed like new. For more In

formation call 1438-8700 or mail

K A K Toys has opening tar an er tar full and

aulstant manager part-time help. Call 7588747 tar

LAMES SPORTSWEAR Department. Full-time permanent

Mlu pmition. If MM like the commiuion ulling

to The Sharpe Shop, 307 Battleground AvMue, New Bern, NC 28560. You will be smta bill

forservlm.

061

Antiques

NTQUES AND country col-

AR 21" Biack/Whlte PortATr-^V. with stand, excaltont condition, $70. 7^2-

5 PIECE Living Room sot, 1

fing Ri

condition. $200 negotia1>le. 752-3270 or 7584232.

067 Gareqe-Yard Sale

CHicoo USED Furniture

&FluAAarket.Wo_.,_____

used furniture. Open Moiida Saturday, 9am - 4pm. Locai 10 mites south of (xreonvllte on Hwy. 43 bahlnd Chlood School. Phono 7484288.

NEW FAIR Ground Flea

^ STOVE (Ireplau Insarl with blowor, S200. Frigldare refrlgeirator, 150. Sofa, sso: Guitar, $50. Banjo, $40. Call 7584974.

ENGAGEMENT RING for Mie, almost \n carat. Practically

_____ My

new, excellent grade and qualify. No junk. 752-3312 after 4pm.

ERNEST SUftON'S hauling. To^l, sand and rock. Call atter4p.m. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE INSIrV with

blower, new $800; will take $400 negotiable. 1 yur old. 7584*91.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania

light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 7587074, hours AAgn-day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wedhsday-Saturday 7:30 p.m,-10 p.m.

FOR SALE:

2 Single beds, complete. 1 set of steps for mobile home. Call 754-8^

FULL SIZE BED with heF

board. Single canopy bed, high chair, misullaneous children's Clothu. 757-1348.

Market. Open, Thday, Pri ^y, Saturday and Si '

New and used furniture, thing tor everyone.

. 84.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stabtes, 752-5237. PEANUT HAY, $1.25 In fteld.

------- .J1, 9*

Can deliver. Call 8234904 or 823-4807.

REGISTERED AQHA AARE.

Good disposition. Excoltent childrm's hunter. Phone 758 9317.

lectibles. Oak reproduction furniture, 14 mites East of Greenville, highway 33. Tuesday-Saturday 10-5. HomeplaceAnttqun.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & * y. Washington,

Ruify Company. N.C. 946400

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPINE

stoir parts, thoroughly remllled from 200 yur old Hurtpine. Treads, risers, handrails, pIcketts and newells. Traditional of custom duigns. I-823-3304 days or 1-8-0189, nights.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for Mie. .1. P. Stencil, 7524331.

FIREWOOD FOR SAL. $35

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Clauifled Ads.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

PUMPKINS

WholeMie. Call 1-330-269 after 3 p.m.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, aquarium, stereo, clothes dryer, play pen, baby swing, stroller, twin bed and credmza. 757-3913 before 9 pm. ALUMINUM MOBILE Home

Roof Cutlng, 5 gallons, $19.95. AAobile Homa Airting, $3.99. Builders Bargain Center,

Greenville. 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

per halt _cprd. Ideal lor

ireplacu. Call 752-2344 after 4. OAK FIREWOOD

__________ 580 cord,

mixed hard wood S75 cord. 757-1772, after 4:30.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

Dry or green

7m-j

SCHAEFER fireplace

encluurn and Squire stovu. Tar Road EnterpriM, 7589123.

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE-9,000 and 10,000' rolts-slMl type $17.95 (per 10 or more boxu); 9.000' poly type $19.29 (per 10 or more boxes). Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999. MASSEY

FERGUSON 30

tractor with disc harrow. Call 754-1014.

WHITE FORKLIFT.4SOO

load, 2447 ai

condition rSp.m.

4500 pound I. Call 758

3,000 POUND Bulk feeding mixer. $1500.1945 International 10 whuler bulk feed truck, $3000. 753 5092.

5100 INTERNATIONAL Grain

3013, for small loads Mnd, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-

cteved large shlpmmts. ChooM from more than 150. Exullent (or dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st qualify at Larry's - - It idih

Carpetland, 3010 East Strut.

CITRUS FRUIT

ORDERS FOR orange and grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 22 by Grunville Clfy SchMl Band students. Delivery Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1. $8.50 per box. Call 3554512.

QUICK-ACTION Clauifled Ads

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 -3509.

GOLF CLUBS,' bags, carts ami

balls. Sets or singtes. Table MW, humidifier. Electric chain MW. Color TV. 7484294, after 12

HIGH QUALITY double mat trus and box springs, Garrard turntable with woodu casing and dust cover. 355-2508.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereu.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything elM of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KEROSUN Radiant 22, excellent condition, $75. Used I SMSon. 754-0943.

KRAFT - BUILT Fireplace In sert, 2 yurs old. $200. Call 7444243 after 5pm.

KRAFT FIREPLACE InMrt with blower, excellent condition. $400.757-1337 atter4pm.

LONG WHITE wedding drus with detachable train and veil. Call 1-944-5772 atter4p.m.

MUST SELL.

Sluper sofa, Iqveseat, matching lamps.

steru spukers, II" black and white TV. Cali 752 2488, atti

p.m. wukdays.

after S

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752-8137.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed with

heater. 2 years old, linens included if duired. 5300. 758-4190.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO

with drawer unit. Call 757-3419.

REPOSSESSED shampours

and vacuums. Call dealer 758 3841.

SEARS

12.9 AAanual defrut refrigerator, $195, 7584700. 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuunu at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 512.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X S', $8.79; r'X 14', *2.50; 12"X. 14', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rot;

are the answer to pauing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'544001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550

press and accessoriu. 754400

and up. 20 models on Mtei Financing available. Call 918

763-9734.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Drill. Soy bun special. lO'/i' IS

7" openers witti prus whus and hydrau

lydraulic cylinders. 54800. Grain Ben Unico 3300 bushel.

dryer and fan, $2400. 744-2324 or 744-25'

1-2538, atter9p.m.

066 FURNITURE

WATERBED

Some people will run down thier competition and My just about anything to make a Mie. At Hale s Sale's our pricn are the

pricn are the Mme everyday and the Mme to everyone. Hale's Sale's has the confidence to put a 30 day Mtisfaction on all waterbeds and Hale's Sale'sis so confident of lowut pricu that we will give you $50 cash if we won't beat our local competitors prices each and every lime on competitive merchandlM. If

your're not shopping Hate's Sale s, your're paying too much. Call 752-7740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPiDE]

SOD

We Deliver YS8-2704

MOVE UP...

with a fast growing, progressiva retail fur-ntturs chain. In 6 years, our 110 stores in tha sun belt will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

Wa need dynamic Individuals with strong leadership ability (or our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

If you aro an ambitious, hard working selfstarter intarastsd in rapid advancement, good salary and excellent banetits, this

could bo the position for you! Cqllega education or oxparianco helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate.

IF INTERESTED send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Dofmrtment c/o

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES OPEN HOUSE

Come by and see our new facilities and learn why were the areas leading supplier of office telephone _systems.

Being First in The industry Means Advancement Opportunities Second To None

Taka our comprahanslva training programa for Instance. Thayre geared to tha bright ambitious people who typify the Tie employee, and theyre meant to propel you on a fast track to suceesa. Well give you all the responalblllty you can handle and then aoms. Ita all dealgned to enaure your continual growth and 8ucceaa...and oura, aa wall.

MEN

-o

WOMEN

You owe It to youraoll to conaldor a Tie career. In addition to what weve already dsacrlbed, we can offer you health Ineurancs, travel expenses, guarentood draw car/oxpenes allowancoa, and what we believe to be tha highest oommlaslon In the industry.

Interviews will be held Wednesday, October 17th at CopyPro corporate offices, right next to the Sheraton Inn between 4 7 oclock. Call Oartene Merritt at 756-^175 for. further detalle.

COPYPRO BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, N.C.

Authorl^ Tie Oealer An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H ^

The Prtiy Reflector, GfeenvHle, N.C.

Tuesday, October 16. t984 'fg

074 Misctilaneous

SPOBfitAN CTb cUitoM cratt truck covart, ABS-Aluminum-Flrbarglau. Financing avallabla. Hooks En-tarprltas I-443-04M, HIghwayd 43 Nortli. Rocky Mount.

WALLPAPE ANO MORE

Wallpapor. Just racaivcd over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOlti Street. Bring this ad and save IS% off regular price on In stock paper.

lOXM BUILDING, suitable for moving. 5x7 utility trailer. Peavey PA system. 1x16 tilt trailer with dual wheels. Truck tool box (brand new). horsepower John Deere lawnmower (tractor type, like new). Serious Inquiries only. Call after 6 weekdays; anytime weekends 754-1971.

2 HAIR DRYERS, (beautician) Koken Luxor Deluxe; timer, fast dry, thermostat control. Good condition. 758-2213 anytime.

4 NkW

1972 CONNER 12 x 52, 2 bedroom, kitchen, dsn, 1 bath, cental air, washer, partly furnished, S4500, excellent con-dltkm. 1-800-444-8394.

1973 CRESENT by owner, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, good condition. Includes underpinning. $5150 negotiable. 752-1705.

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 48 Mon

tebello. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condition. 754-5532, after 4.

RADIAL tires and comb rims. S300. Call

8 x 8 A Roof utility barn. $400.

set up. 754-4834

Will deliver and or 744-3529.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................754-7815

Tarboro........................823-7141

Chocowinity..................944-5439

Willlamston..................792-7533

Mobile Homes For Sale

rental tkAILik near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good Income. Day 758-5505; night 754-8854.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified

Ad. lust call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

1979 CHAMPION 2 bedroom mobile home. Partially furnished. Excellent condition. 792-7859 after 5pm.

1979 OAKWOOD. 14 x 45. 3

bedrooms, l'/i baths. Quality and savings. RPO. Only $5C0 down. Free set-up and delivery. Call 754-5434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

1983 OAKWOOD. 14 x 74. 2

bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fireplace, microwave and dishwasher. Free set-up and delivery. REPO. Only $500 down. Call 754-5434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

1983 SPACIOUS 14 X 70 Guard-ian. Set up on large lot in nice shady park with underpinning. Call 758-0107 days, after 7-.X isi-vm.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $l.9l. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

109 Hoosgs For Saio

bV owner. Club Pines area. Call 752-4523 or 7544703. Make so offer.

Farmers home, no money

down. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Just painted. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

FARMVILLE. By owner. Love-ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, doable garage with apartment. Phone 753-3435. FmMA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch In Aydsn. Features large eat-in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced In back yard withlols of fruit trees, $39,500. Call Marcus Mosely Realt^ 744-2144.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Located In country subdivision, east of Greenville, on quiet cul-de-sac. Over 1300 square feet. Includes garage, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, 1V5 ceramic baths. Custom built storage building and garden area. Excellent conditlM. $43,500.758-5137.

FOR SALE By Owner. College Court area, 1540 square feet, brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace in living room, privacy fence and large deck, low equity and assume VA loan. Call for appointment, 752-7748.

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 ftionth. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES SPECIAL

5% down on selected models. See Robert or Sonny, 244 Bypass, 355-2302.

COME BY Country Squire Mobile Homes and take advantage of the fantastic deals now in progress for 1984 close-out. Low Downpayments and low monthly payments of all I984's In stock. Stop by today and take advantage of our super deals. Country Squire Homes, 703 West Greenville, Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754-9974.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 758-2479.

1984 COMMODORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air. No equity, assume loan. 754-4770.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, partially furnished, small deposit and assume payments if qualified. Call9a.m. 1p.m. 758 5374.

077Musical Instruments

HAMMOND B-3. Leslie tone cabinet. Mint condition. $4000. 355-4057, after 5 p.m.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 521, Beckemeyer, IL42219.

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From $20/month and new Pianos from $1295. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-4002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: English Springer ^nlei, male, Edwards Acres. cSlI Day 757 3184, Night 752 5493. Reward.

MOBILE HOME for sale. Very good condition, new oil furnace, central air, 752-5317 for appointment. After 4.

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, total electric with celling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, colpr TV and Microwave oven. Leu-than $190/month. Call Ben Wihiams, at Countnr Squire Homes, Greenville, NCT754-9874.

NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 3

beSroom, V/i baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan,central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. All. for less than $200/month. Cali Tim Mills, at Country ^uire Homes, Greenville, NC 754^9874.

OAKWOOD HOMES Birthday Sale. Join us In celebrating 38 years ot quality and service to eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new home purchased In October. Call Gail, Dave, Allen and Roger at 754-5434 for more exciting details.

PINEVIEW

Sales 8i Service Inc.

US 17 North Chocowinity, N.C. PHONE 946-1411

THESE HOMES MUST GOI

1944 MANSION. 52x28, beautiful, ONLY $24,500. Compare in Greenville at $31,000 -SAVE $5,500!

1984 VIRGINIA, 24X40, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ONLY $25,500. Compare at $31,000 - SAVE $4,500!

1984 PARKWAY, 28x40, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, central air, $35,000. Compare in Greenville at $40,000. SAVE $5,000!

1984 BRIGADIER, 54x14, 2 bedroom, loaded, ONLY $10,900!

1985 CHAMPION, 2 bedroom, 14 wide, ONLY $8995!

1985 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, $11,900!

1985 TAYLOR, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $12,900!

DON'T MISS this chance to save thousands of $$$ on your new home. Come by today -don't delay! At these prices, these homes won't stay!

CALL RICHARD WARD

946-1411

PINEVIEW

Sales & Service Inc. US 17 North Chocowinity, NC WE ARE NOT AJUNK DEALER!

We proudly sell quality homes bgilt in North Carollnal

REWARDI Golden Retreiver Labradore cross, tan with white patch on chest. Answers to Dusty. Needs medication. 752-4214.

093 OPPORTUNITY

12 X 45, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rltzcraft. Underpinned on large lot 5 miles from Greenville. Lot includes large cement block utlltly building with shelter and satelilte TV dish, $28,000. 758-

W05_

H47 MIDWAY mobile home, 10x54, furnished, very clean. blOOO. 754-0919after4pm.

978 PLANTATION Mobile N<me. 12 X 40, 2 bedroom. Partially furnished with new oarpet and air conditioning. Evans Mobile Home Park. Prica negotiable. Call 1-524-ia,4ftw2p.m.

ASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

EARN $40,000 to $50,000 per year full time; $15,000 to $20,000 part time. National company looking for distributors. No required investment. Call 1-800-238-9220.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iglnal chimney sweep, 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. PAMLICO INVESTIGATIVE Services. Offering the following services: Confidential Investigations Civil, Criminal and business investigations. Polygraph Examinations Pre-employment, specific and criminal examinations. Home Inventory A written and photographic report of an Individuals possessions te provide legal documentation of ownership In case of an insurance claim for fire, theft, etc. (919) 944-7311. 310 W. Main Street, Washington, N.C. 27889.

JUST LISTED. Go first class with this custom built three bedroom ranch in Pleasant Rld^. Located on a 100 x 227 foot lot, this well maintained home features 1V5 baths, greatroom with weodstove insert, large dining area, kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage building. $53,500. Call Marcus Mosely Really, 744-2144.

NO CREDIT CHECKI Pay $4,000 equity and assume loan. Payments like rent! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

PERFECT FIRST HOME. Buy this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home In the university area and cut your payments In half by renting the upstairs apartment. Close to everything. Call Heath Realty Company, 355 7335.

REDUCED $5,000, this 3 bedroom ranch which was a Parade Of Homes winner, featuring great room with fireplace and dining room. Owner transfered, needs an offer right away. $40,000. #788. Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

121

AMrtniGiits Fori

Ront

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $245 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-4050, Wil Raid at 754-0444/758-4050, Or Susan Woolard at 754^8072/758-4050.

COLLICEC, MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC ' 758-6050

121

AMrtments For Rout

WnY wffR

Quiet location, carpet,, I m, all extras, 2 baths, near INtt Plaza and University.

to buy. I, hook-

754-2471 or 758-1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse

12S Condominiums For Ront

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom Iswnhouses with I 'n baths. Also 1 bodroom apartmants. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, path), free cable TV, waiher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court,club house and POOL.752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, (eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

apartments. 4 month For more information call 758-4015 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Nlonday-Frlday; 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and mday. SHNANDOAH VILLAGE.

2 bedroom tarails court. -2814 or 3554409.

$325. Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments CABLE TV ji^NIS COURTS,P(X>L Convenient io Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. ioSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVEX ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club housa, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Com Aparfnnent

Living

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook-up. Call 757-0471, after 5 p.m.

UNIVERSITY on Library St. What a great area in which to live. Convenient to fhe University. Three bedrooms, and bath. Great room with fireplace, dining area. $44,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 410 North Walnut Street, Farmvllle, By owner. 753-4349, after 5 p.m.

Ill Investment Property

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, I'/b baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758-1277; nighf 825-4411. _

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes, (rood investment. Excellent income. Day 758-5505; night 754-8854.

113 Land For Sale

NEW 20 acres, '/b mile from

city. All amenities for development. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.

OVER 2 ACRES....Cleared. Just east of Greenville. Ideal for mobile home. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 3SS4558.

12 X 45, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rltzcraft. Underpinned on large lot 5 miles from Greenville. Lot Includes large cement block utlltly building with shelter and satellite TV dish, $28,000. 758-0105

115 Lots For Sale

102

Commercial

Property

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM,

Arlington center, 1050 square feet. $40,000. 758-4200 days or 754-5217 nights.

ZONED HIGHWAY com

mercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 194 feel Of frontage. Call 758-2300 days

104

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

106 Farms For Sale

FARM LAND of the David Grimes Jr. estate for sale. Contact 7M-7800 or 752-3349.

NEW 70 acre farm, 4 miles

from GreenvlHe. Tobacco and peanut allotments. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nlgbts and weekends 355-4558. TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for sale. Call 758-1773.

TOBACCO FOR SALE, 2200 pounds, with 14 acres of land. Call 244-0553.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME OUR FHA Loan for $3500. Like new 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath condominium. 754-3580 afterOpm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

to you WUM10 loM uwtghi u4th-

wUlbungur?

De ybu have Wood piman.

Of orthHHa?

Am you diAMtltfiM mtOk your I -PMMhI Income?

^-Robert Matthews and Mi Devon lajear invite you to the Rainada Inn New " I N C on Wednesday October 17^ ,. _ I at 7 45 All other HEMAUFE' ^imtbutors welcome

r GRAFTED SERVICES

ItlMlIh lutoKuta Rallolrttoe 4 Supafior caiitiia 'halraL latgar laWctlon at cufWni 'MW* l^ne. aunay Mliaa-y ISSk ax lypta W^paXali. aataclad

: Eastern Carolina

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13

TSM188 BANM:30PM Oraanvilla, N.C.

BRANDY WINE Estates. Large wooded lot, will finance. Call

758-2300, days.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

FOUR BEAUTIFUL country lots located in a quiet, wooded subdivision. These lots are ready to build. They range from 1/2 acre to 1 3/4 acre with private drive and community water. Located 7</> miles from Greenville on State Road 1773 near Hudson Crossroads. Also. In the D. H. Conley and Chicod school district. Prices ranging from $7,500 to $12,500. Cali 355 2743 after 4pm. _

HUNTIN6RIDGE. Large lots, $8500-$13,500. Convenient to medical complex. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker, 752-4139.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754-8514 er 758-3741.

121

Por Rent

ALMOST NEW. 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available November 1. Call between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 754-4857.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Doalei lot Coachmen. Laylon. Coleman. Prowler 4 Soutnwmd Hiway 17 North. Chocowinily Paris 4 Seniice Service 4 Parts: 946-0311

For Sales Only cali 1.800-682-8103

ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson. Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

'Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Flospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree

If your are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton in person. Mon Fri 10am. 2p m

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Piymouth Dodge-Peugeot

'(lfRYSI.IR

Oadgo

Ood^ Truths 3401 S. Memorial Dr

756-0186

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL. Adjacent to Greenvillo Country Club. 7564(49

1400 Willow Street Office - Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225 ^

VILLAGE EAST - 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath townhouse - $300.00 per month; Dickinson Ave. - 2 bedrooms, I bath duplex -$235.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. DUffus Realty, Inc. 754^11. _

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. $220/month, 754 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Oie and fwo bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM

townhouse. Quiet area. Near Sheraton Motel. Extra storage. After 4 p.m. 756-9006,754-3930.

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosis 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-waM carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pift Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

2 BEDROOM, now, carptiid townftouso for ront. Available now. Ooluxa appliances, all hookups, fenced in patio. Shonandoah Vlllaga, 205 SMI Drive, $300 per month. T 7S3-SI49; aftor 4, 752-5M9 7S2-2040.

127 Houses For Ront

1 BEDROOM, full bath, carpet.

2 blocks from ECU. Female non-smoker, furnished, $145, unfurnished, $150 includes utilities, water and heat. 752-4415.

2 BEDROOM apartment River Bluff Road. Smith Insur ance 8, Realty, 752-27S4.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, Vf baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, ranga, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 754-7480.

2 BEDROOM duplex, Toby Circle, Greenville. Call 1-522-0782 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4>/5 miles West of new hospital. 754-8994 or 754-5780.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central al

air and heat, 81 St. $275 month. 752 8915

I Willow

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brown Lea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, energy efflecTent, no pets, $tt5.754-7480.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment, available December 1. Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 3S4940.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT - Storage rooms, various sizes. Call 758-14SS or

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment l block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

ONE BEDROOM extra large apartment, completely and beautifully furnished. Half block from campus. Central air and heat, low utilities. Laundry room, drink and snack machines. Only $225 month. Call 752-2491 for appointment.

ONE BEDROOM with bath. $135per month. Call 757-1850. RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. 879.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756 3862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

125

Condominiums For Ront

2 BEDROOM, 1',S bath condominium with fireplace, appliances, storage. At Shenandoah Village, $350 month. Call 758-5445,8 to 5 AAonday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SERVICE MANACER

Hard worker needed for growing eastern North Carolina dealership. Must have strong administrative and customer service skills, managerial and technical knowledge. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Stokes, N.C.

OCTOBER 18,1984 10:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS TO SALE:

From StokBS, N.C. Taka Hwy. 30 Wsst Basida Con-vaniont World Grocory, Go .7 Milo, Sala Sita On Your Right.

WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.

FARM EQUIPMENT: 1975 One Row Tobacco primer, KMC Tobacco Plow, New Holland Two Row Tobacco Transplanter, 2-Sprayars, JD 9'X10' Disc., 2-JD Breaking Plows, Hay Baler Twine. JD Hay Raka, KMC Peanut Invertor, 6* X42' PTO Grain Conveyor, Roanoke 4 Row Rotary Hoe, Hardea 5 Side Boy Mower, 4 Row KMC Rolling Cultivator, 8 X20' Steel Trailer Grain Wagon, Hay Elevator, 2 Row Vine Cutters, 3 Blade Disc Plow, Tobacco Trucks, 9 Tina Chisel Plow.

TRACTOR: 1972 MF 135 Diesel

GRAIN BIN: Butler 3300 Bu. Grain Bin With Heater

And Fan

BULK BARNS: 7-Roanoka Bulk Barns 126 Rack TERMS; Cash Or Good Chack Date Of Sale. All Items Sold AS IS. All Salas Subject To Approval Of Fad. Bankruptcy Judge. Court Reserves The Right To Add To Or Delate From Sale.

TRUSTEE: Richard Staarns, AMorney At Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

Lie. 472, WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

ATTENTION: Houital Stafft 3 btdroom, 1V5 bath houM in Plnaridga. Living room, oat-in kitchan, auMctn dan with wood ftove. Dotactwd workshop and larga iwxcapad lot. Cali 757-(Dor7S2-sm

COUNTRY HOME, largo yard, area, room for a horsa.

garden i 18 miles

18 miles southeast of city. Write "House", Rt 2 Box 322. Groenville, NC 27834. EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, t458/month. no students. 754-3588.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom brick, located In The Pinos, 2 miles

north of Borroughs-Wellcome. Turn right at Earl's 44. off Bethel Hwy. 1315 per month plusdeposlt. Call 4814)844

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom housa in Twin Oaks, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood, S42S/month. Call 754-7755.

752-3392 before 8pm for details. STORAGE SPACE 7088 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 754-7417 or 752-4295.

STORE/OF F iCE/Restaurani, available Downtown Mall. 1248 square feet. 757-1147,754-8498.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. V/i baths, carpet, hookups. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $258 $380 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity IMC, 524-4147 day, S24-4007-night

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms In Hardea Acres, iVd baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 757-02S7or7S2 S703. '

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick, carpeted, $350 month. 744-4394. RAGLAND ACRES - 3

bedrooms, 2 baths $500.08; Lake Ellsworth - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths -$500.00; University Area 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths $450.00; Country homo on 4 acres - 4 bedrooms, Vfi baths -$400.00. All require security deposit and lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-8811.

THREE BEDROOM, I'/i bath house on Allen Road. 2 miles from hospital. $375 per month Telephone: 752 1138or 754-5708.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, ssoo/month, Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.

1412 LONGWOOO DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldrld^ and Southerland 754 3500.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home Offering kitchen with dininc area, living room, carport witr storage, large lot, excellent condition, $390/month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455

2 BEDROOM home on East 4th St. adjacent to the University

Living room with fireplace and 1, small dining room. Available Nov. I. $250

bookshelves.

month. 758-5299.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE located 104 Columbia Avenue, $200/month plus deposit. Call 754-2109.

2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, com bination kitchen and dinlni area, living room, excelleni condition, couples preferred $245/month. 752-2025._

3 BEDROOMS, l/> baths, large kitchen/dlning area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, central heat, washer/dryer

127 Housm For Rtiit

Haat

666m rMch!

757-8001,7S3-4015or 754-9804.

I BRDROOM honM with cantral

air naar UnlveraHy. C 21 B.Forbat, 754-2121.

CENTURY

I BtbfcM HOtfif. anfral haat and air, carpat, draiMrlas, waihtr/dryor hoek-upa. Vacuum claanar raqulrod, leaia and dapotit, no pets. Limit 2 chfdron. SM^month. 1 729-

4241. _

3 BEDROOM Country homo, 15 minutas from hoapHal or Industrial Park; (^raatroom, 2 hatha, garaga. Marrlad couplas only. Laasa and diposit required. Available November 1st. $350/month. Estate Realty Company. 7S2 50SB.

3 BEDROOM, Brick homa, avallabla immadlatoly. Marrlad Couplas only. No pets, lease and daposit raquirtd. $38S, Estate Realty Company . 7S2 58S8.

4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH housa on Golf Course In Brook Valley. Perfectly appointed with canot and appliances. Call 752-59n to setanappolntmanL__

129 Uts For Ront

LARGE LOT availablo November 1st. 7S2-543S.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-8745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 754-4487.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rant. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer. Within 2 miles of Greenville. 754-2474 or 754-4588, day or night.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

I2W8 2 BDIOOM on privifo lot, cantral haat and air, washar dryar, fumlshad, no pats. I 75^9987 or 754-4284 after

Call

Spin_

1981 MOeiLE HOME. 74 x 14, 3 badroom, tiraplaco. control hooting and air, colling tan, dack on back, fully furnlshad. 8300 par month ront. 7S2-1432.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 48. furnished, tlSO/month 2 bodroom, I2 x so partially fumlshad, tl3S/month. No pets, nochildron.7S8e74S.

M6MM trailer for rent wHh opiiiiin to buy. Central haat and air, 3 mllos North of City, 7Se2347or7S2404S.

OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads re the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

nploM

tomlslwd, washer and dnto<< pets. 7S2-0I94.

1 BEDROOM, 4 mllos out on Now Bom Highway. No pots SMS month. 7544>97S.

48X12 MOBILE IK3ME wHh central air and haat on prvalo I aero lot, untomished; washing machine. Call 7S4-1971 aftor 4 p.m. and anytime waakands.

135

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE $(>ACr FOR RENT

Modern and vary aftractlvt offices. 2 locations: 1988 squws faot and 1,125 square toat. Conveniently located in downtown Groenville. For details pitase call 7S2-S484, axtMslen434.

NICE 3 BEDROOM double wide, central haat, air, stove and refrigerator. 8225, lease required, available November 1st.7S2-5435

.. .. 2 bedroom, air,

furnished, $158/month. Spains Mobile Home Park. 744-457S. 4 miles South of Greenville.

12x41 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 7 miles east of Graonvllto. $180 month. 8180 deposit. Call after 5pm, 754-7891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Business Or Residbntlal

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect (or either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B.Fort)st Agancy. 7S6-2121

hookup, lease/deposit, no mts. $345, Belvolr Highway. Call after 5:38 756 8489,756^.

OFFICE SPACE on ast lOHi Stroet, S58 square toot. Call 758-2308 days

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

135

OHIctSpact

ForRtnt

ARLINGTON CENTER

944 SQUARE FEET, 5 Oftkes. Call7S800or754'S2l7. EXECUTIVE oFFIC and suites for rant on Commorce Street. Gaylord Buildora, 7S4-SS50.

GREAT LOCATIONI Offica suitos available, or singlo of-ticos for as littia as m_per month. Located at 201 t Arlington Boulevard. Utlimes. lanitorial sarvicat and parking IncludMl In rant. Call IsfXM or come by.

OFFICE SPACE FOR Ront. 3 or 4 room suite, lanitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234.

140

WANTED

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE

moving into Groenvillo area needs a place to park a mobile home (privato tot preferred). No children. Call Jaymto at 7544)333.

142 Roommate WantBd

FEMALE NON-SMOKEa to share 2 badroom townhouse near hospital. Fumlshad nkoly except one bedroom. $200 plus to Utilities. Call 752 1531.

FEMAL aOMMATE wanted, neat, c^fan non-smokar, private bath, washar/dryar $ns/month, to UlilttoS^5433

144 WantadToBuy

WANY TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico TImbtr Company. Inc. 754^15.

WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart Call 7544497 aftor 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEEt METAL MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hour plus, depending on experience.

Coatact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evam Street,

Greenville, NC._

ONLY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS An Otilano Hoaits 756-9841

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Jems Fna Wtdwtli CiapitK Cdtff aMhil Drift 1%2\

Help Wanted

Full & Part Time

Mud bo noaL honatl and dapandabla. Prafar nondrlnkar. Apply In pdson only to Don or Dow.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. GfMM SIrMt

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with an aggressive and determined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapidly expanding profession. Full training. No fee. Must have neat, professional image and the drive it takes tp succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020 __

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

70' X 14'

*12,995

PLUS TAX

1985 3 Bedroom - 2 Baths 1985

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

DONT THROW YOUR MONEY OUT THE WINDOW!

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

264 By-Pass Greenville J.T. Williams

756-7815

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9.5 Apartment 104

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I \

I 603 Greenville Blvd.

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! OCTOBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

Tune Up Is

$3995

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher.

FREE MAZDA CAP*

*wHhthl89pMll

Must present This coupon

GRANT NIAZDA

756-1877

Greenville, NC

Edmisten Wants Government To Do Less

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Attorney General Rufus Edmisten inedicts that if he is elected governor, his administration would take on a more conservative tone than Gov. Jim Hunt during his eight-year term.

I have a firm belief ttot government should do a few thinffi but do them well, Edmisten saio in a recent interview.

Edmisten, a Democrat whos been attorney general for 10 years, faces Repubhcan Jim Martin, a 12-year veteran of Congress, in the Nov. 6 gubernatorial election.

'He agrees with Martin that education must be a top priority but Edmisten believes the first step to improving schools is tightening teacher standards, not establishing merit pay.

Only those teachers who are the best should ever be admitted to a teacher education school, Edmisten said during the candidates

Sept. 30 debate. Only the best should graduate. And then when they graduate, we know we have a good teacher, and then those teachers should be paid a good, decent wage.

Edmisten said teachers should get extra money for extra woik and higher degrees. He suggested that beginning teachers earn at least $20,000 a year and experienced teachers get $40,000 a year by 1968. Starting teachers now earn $13,660 and experienced teachers are paid $23,800.

Edmisten said he does not like the idea of merit pay.

When you say merit pay most people think of a certain amount of inmiey to use to reward only a certain group. But every kid deserves a merit teacher, he said in an interview.

He also supports a return to a more basic curriculum with emphasis on reading and writing and wants to end fragmentation of the

educational system by getting representatives <rf the community colleges, public schools, universities and private collies to meet regularly.

Sharp differences between the candidates have surfaced on the subject of taxes. Edmisten advocates strmiger efforts to collect taxes that already are due. He said the intangibles and inventory taxes should be repealed if the state can find revenue for local governments to replace them.

I do favor a gradual repeal but in a responsible maimer, Edmisten said. Im not ready to say if theres a way to replace them.

Edmi'sten warns that if no replacement is found, property taxes will increase. He says the taxes are not damaging Horn Carolina and cites a Business Week magazine study saying the state is tops in new investments.

He said the business community also should realize that the General

Assembly would not allow Martin to rmealtliose taxes.

Edmisten argues that by improving the infrastructure roads and water and sewer facilities the state can do more to attract industry. He said the next General Assembly needs to set aside $M million for such facilities. ^

Highways, especially completion of Interstate 40 to Wilmington, have surfaced as a major campaign issue. Both men have said the interstate is their top road iniority but Edmisten charges that Martin would ignore other projects.

Rufus Edmisten can get that road (1-40) built in record time because he knows how to woric with the General Assembly, Edmisten said during the candidates Sept. 30 debate. But to say that you have only one road priority in this state is not the proper way to be preraring yourself to be governor of this state... You cant put all of your rodPbuildine eggs into one basket in

one area.

Edmisten contends he would pay attention to a greater variety of highway needs, a charge that Martin denies.

Edmisten argues that as attorney general he hss saved consumers

millions of dollars by fighting rep quests for utility rate increases. keep utility rates low, he has promised to seek repeal of thl^ Construction Wwk in nogress laiif which lets companies charge customers for financing constructioi^ of new power plants. - : :

Martin Stresses Education

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Republican Congressman Jim Martin promises that if elected governor he would make educaticm and the economy, including repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes, his first priorities.

Our top priority ought to be to get the classroom teacher as a career raised back to where it ought to be, Martin said.

The GOP candidate, who faces Democratic Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in the Nov. 6 gubernatorial election, thinks his years as a Davidson College chemistry professor and as a Mecklenburg (kiunty commissioner give him the experience to deal with educatiim and the economy.

Martin has said he wants to focus attention on teacher salaries when it comes time to allocate money and to establish a plan that tells teachers that the better they are and the better they become in teaching, the better theyre going to be paid.

He said a merit pay system would help rebuild public confidence in the schools too.

He (Edmisten) wants more pay for more chores, Martin said, referring to Edmistens plan to give teachers additional pay for assuming extra duties and seeking higher coUege degrees. Teachers have enough chores to do. They ought to devele^ as teachers instead of taking more clerical responsibilities.

A goal for teacher pay raises should be 12.5 percent with another 12.5 percent as merit pay, Martin said. He said he would be willing to raise taxes to grant such increases if thats the only way to do it.

Martin wants to move quickly to repeal the intangibles and inventory taxes, a change he says is important to encourage investment and saving and to lure industries with jobs. He also has proposed eliminating the sales tax on food and medicine for the elderly.

We would have to start out replacing it (the revenue) but in the long run it (the economy) would be so much stronger ... that it would make up everything we lose, Martin said.

He believes the tax repeal would bring the economic recovery to the counties bordering other states, which do not have the taxes.

The problem North Carolina has is the recovery has mostly been in the Piedmont. We need to get rid of the disincentives to come here, he said.

Development of the food process-^ ing industry in the Southeast could provide jobs in rural areas and strengthen the already existing agricultural industry, Martin said.

Martin has promised to accelerate completion of Interstate 40 as his top hi^way priority and a way to improve the states export market. He has criticized Edmisten for promising more highway projects than can be funded.

Ive reci^zed that roads have traditionally been the political issue of illusion and Ive tried to establish it as the politics of integrity, he said during the debate. Ive also realized that there is one highway that stands out so much above the other needs of the state for the benefit of the whole state that it must be accelerated.

Martin said hed like to keqp the other highway improvements on schedule if posible.

Rising utility costs are not the result of Construction-Work-in-Progr ess charges or poor regulation, Martin has said. He blames the rise on inflation and said the best way to hold the price down is to improve the economy.

He said <^IP is pay-as-you-go

sec-

financing and that without it utilities would be forced to borrow money at higher prices that would be passed on to the consumer. CWJP allows utilities to pass on to consumers the cost of financing construction of new power plants.

Martin defended telejdione accesss charges, saj^g their purpse was to ensure universal long-distance service for small towns and rural areas.

Edmisten repeatedly has criticized Martins stands, saying he

business the pro-

is buddy-buddy with and does not understar blems.

If we continue this practice of courting political votes, engajging in a witch hunt after first utilities ... then turning to other industries, you know whats going to happen is that industries that are considering coming to North Carolina are going to lose confidence in our state, lose cpn^dence in our ability to provide reliable service, Martin responded.

Martin has promised to appoint a

balanced Utilities Commission if elected and to require commissioners to give financial disclosures, divest themselves of any holdings in utilities they regulate and to agree not to take a job with any utility for two years after they leave the commission.

To fight drug abuse, Martin advocates a $5 million plan to establish a state Bureau of Narcotics that would be equal to the existing State Bureau of Investigation and to establish a drug education program.

This Will Only Hurt a Little

In the days before modern anesthetics, a colonial remedy for toothache called for pressing fresh manure, against the cheek. Such remedies have become less-*; popular since the first painless surgery was. demon-^; strated on this day in 1846. Until the 1830s, patients :: endured the agony of surgery by biting on bullets,*-consuming large amounts of alcohol, or both. In the;; 16th century, surgeons followed up on such techniques ; by using boiling oil to sterilize wounds. ^

DO YOU KNOW What is the popular nickname for the anesthetic nitrous oxide?

MONDAYS ANSWER - President Jimmy Carters mother Miz Lillian, was in the Peace Corps in the 1960s.

10-16-H4 " ' Knowled({ Uniimittd, Inc. ISH4

RS mOMIHE EAST HMIE BEEN

^nSISSSSEnBRCOMacn^

Roads Approved

RALEIGH (AP) More than $20 million in highway improvement contracts have been approved by the state Board of Transportation during its monthly meeting in Raleigh.

Among the items approved Friday were contracts for more than 400 miles of state primary and ondary roads.

1RMNG10

When the very first connection to San Frncisco was matde in 1860, it was so well-planned, the travelers feet barely touched ground.

Unfortunately,for todays traveler to San Francisco, feet, all to often,play a significant role.

For you, its a change of planes (and frequently a change of airlines) in the busiest airports in America.

Starting November 1,Piedmont connections to California what they offers abetter way to go west. were somelZOyears ago.East.Efficient.

Well fly you toCharlotte.Where And made in record time.

the distance to your next flight is measured in feet. Not in quarter miles.

And where Piedmont times its connections to keep your time on the ground to a minimum.

Piedmonts newmoming service to San Francisco.Its about to make

nEDMONXDAliy

lOSANRUfidSCO.

Lv6:50am, Arll:lOam.Callyourmvelagent,orcalPiedmontat52245mnKinsm,638-5l9linNeuBem,734-4875 inGoUsboro.

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Ik.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 17th THRU 20thCoupons May Not Be Used In Combination *You Must Present The Coupon At Time Of Purchase To Receive The Savings Coupons May Not Be Used For Speciai Orders

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

saye ^3.00

Already reduced Personal wool Blazers

Reg. $85, Sale *58.99

with coupon ^55.99

Two button wool blazers, fully lined.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10% _

Mens Members Only Jackets

Reg. $55.00, Sale $39.99

with coupon ^36*"*

All colors; sizes 38 to 48.

! OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY I I I

save 10%

Reg. $48 to $150

with coupon ^43^*-^135

Pure wool. Pure Pendleton. Navy^ black, red, white, wineberry and grey.

t I

I Pendleton for Larger Size Women I I I I I I I .1.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save.20^/o

Already reduced Group of Girls Esprit Sportswear

Reg. $13 to $37, Sale $8.58*$24.42

with coupon S6**-19

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *3.00

r ,

Womens Large Size Sweaters

Reg. $22 to $88

with coupon *19*-85

Great fall sweaters in novelty and fashion basics. A wide color range.

dLU

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY I OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY , OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20*

isn

Already reduced Twist Beads

Reg. $4.99, Sale $1.29

with coupon *1*

Fossil or glass, assorted colors. (10 strand limit)

save 10%

Already reduced Koret Koratron

Reg. $30 to $54, Sale $21 to $37.80

with coupon *18-*34*

The easy care Koratron in a great year-round fabric and in great colors.

save 20/o

: Gloria Vanderbilt

Eau de Toilette Spray

in .5 oz. bottle. Reg. $8.50

with coupon $6.80

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *10

On Better Fashion Skin Shoes

Reg. $56 to $79

with coupon

Evan Picone, Jack Rogers, Amalfi, Van Eli and Pappagallo.

save 3.00

Already reduced Girls Rabbit Fur Coats

Reg. $100 to $105, Sale $69.99

with coupon $66.99

Bomber style jacket in 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen.

OFFER GOOD WiTH COUPON ONLY OFFER GOOD WiTH COUPON ONLY

save 10%

Already reduced 14KT Gold

Reg. $4.00-$300.00, Sale $1.994175.00

with coupon si-157*

Assorted styles of bracelets, necklaces, charms and earrings.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10%

Junior Fashions from Santa Cruz

Reg. $25 to $70

with coupon *22-*63

Our entire stock of regular priced Santa Cruz for great fall outfits.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 20%Shadowline slips, camisoles and panties

Reg. $3.00 to $17.00with coupon *2.40**13.60

Great chance to replenish your basic needs!

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10%

moreAlready reduced Ladles Rabbit Jackets

Reg. $125-$235, Sale $127.99 to $188.99with coupon 115^-170

Several most wanted styles.

$99.99 & 69.99 specials not included

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY * OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave *20*All Regularly Priced Mens Fall Suits

Reg. $175 to $380with coupon *155**360

55/45 and 100% wools in soiids, pinstripes and glenpiaids.

save 20*/oEntire Stock of Etienne Aigner Shoes

Reg. $46 to $59with coupon ^36-W^

Choose from your favorite tailored pumps to casual shoe styles, all by Etienne Aigner.iiry, No Mall Or Phone orders, ^ Or Special Orders.

%Coupons Redeemable At Brodys, Brodys For Men And The Other Brodys, Downtown And The Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

COME TO BRODYS AND SEE OTHER FALL V^ES THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

'Sm

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

sawe??4??

All Mens Sweaters,

Reg. $29 to $140

with coupon ^25

Entire regular priced stock in a variety of styles and colors. (Jeffrey Banks not included)

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 107o

Already Reduced Skyr Turtlenecks ^

Reg. $19.00, Sale $15.99

with coupon $14.40

100% cotton turtlenecks in an array of colors. Great for layering.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10%

Entire Stock of Already Reduced Pok) by Ralph Lauren^

Reg. $23 to $68, Sale $17.2S$5100

with coupon *l5*-*45*

Great knit shirts, madras, and plaid iong*si^ve shirts and sweaters.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *6*

All Charm Steps Shoes

Reg. $34.00

with coupon *27*

Comfortable, casual artd smartly Styled. In black, brown and grey combinations. Also available in ^ wide widths.

.OFFER GOdoWITH COUPON ONLY

save o10%

Already reduced misses fall

f. Reg. $35.00, Sale $28.99

with coupon *26'

Wool blend skirts in assorted plaids. OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20%

Collection of Hand-Painted Portugal Gifts

Reg. $15 to $50, Sale $8.99-$29.99

with coupon s7*.s24

Candleholders, fruit bowls, etc. for your gift giving!

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20%

, Entire Stock of Childrens Healthtex

Reg. $6 to $8.50

withcoupon S4*-14

Infants, toddlers, 4-7,4-6x

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *10*

^ Mens Leather Briefcases

Reg. $100 to $175

with coupon *90**165

Beautiful leather briefcases with and without handles.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave ^3.00moreAlready reduced Personal II Wool Blazers

Reg. $85. Sale $69.99with coupon *66*

Classic styling in 100% wool.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYSave 50*moreAlready Reduced Fashion Earrings

' Reg. to $6.00, Sale 2 for $5.00with coupon 2 pair *4*

Large assortment of styles in gold, silver and color.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 10%moreAlready reduced Junior Shetland Sweaters by Crazy Horse

Reg. $25.00, Sale $17.99with coupon *16.20

100% wool crewneck sweaters in great fashion and basic colors.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave *2Entire Stock of Regularly Priced Childrens Fashion Sweaters

Reg. $14.50 to $45.00with coupon si2*"*43

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *9

Mia Moccassin

Reg. $39.(X)

with coupon *29'

Our most comfortable and popul^ casual shoe. In black, putty, grey dr navy. New shipment just arrived!

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

s^r20%

Entire Stock of Mens Izod Sweaters

. - Reg. $31 to $38

with coupon 24**30

Includes V-neck and cardigan styles!

OFFER GOOD WITH COPON ONLY

save *4^

All Ladles Robes

Reg. $17 to $70

with coupon $13 to $66

Choose from our entire stock of regular priced robes.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save'l

Junior Fall Socks

Reg. $3.50 to $11.00

with coupon S2*-*10

Argyles, solids and stylish patterns in knee his & ovr the calf lengths^

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave *2

.All Mens Neckties

Reg. $10 to $35with coupon 8-*33

Choose any necktie, and this coupon entitles you to deduct $2.(X) off the regular price!

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 20%Personal Haberdashery Coordinates

Reg. $30.00 to $7Z00with coupon s24-*57

r .

100% polyester for easy care. Black, navy, camel and more.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave *1^ moreBrass Wine Rack

Reg. $24, Sale $9.99with coupon *8

Stock Up on these for great Christmas Gifts!

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYFREE

cmPair of Larde SizHanes Co?oralls

With purchase of any pair of Large Size Shoes from the other Brodys. Reg. $3.00with coupon, no chargewith purchase of large-size shoes

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10/o

Already reduced Zena Jeans

Reg. $34 to $36, Sale $29.99

with coupon *27

Choose from a selection of denim stripes, mini checks, & bleached jeans

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20/o

Half-Size Suits

Reg. $170 to $190

> ,

with coupon *136 to *152

Flattering styles and colors at grab me savings!

Shop Brody's Downtown; 10 AM. To 6 P.M Tho Plaza: 10 AM. To 9 P.M.

Downtown The Piaza

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10/o

American Tourlster Luggage

Reg. $45 to $125, Sale $3^50 to $93.75

with coupon *29**-*84*

Add that extra piece youve been wanting!

^ "offer ^od with COUPONONLY

save 10/o

Mens Fall Suits

Reg. $180 to $340, Sale $135 to $255

with coupon *121**-*229*

Group of mens fall suits in solids, pinstripes and herringbone patterns.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save $2.00

Already reduced Suede Clogs

Reg. $29.00, Sale $19.90

with coupon $17.90

Always popular clog in navy, wine or brown.

"offer good with coupon only

save I0/o more

Already reduced Girls Transitional Dresses

Reg. $13 to $48, Sale $8.58 to $31.68

with coupon *7-28*'

Toddler, 4-6x, 7-14 and Preteen sizes

Sorry, No Mall Or Phone Orders, CODs, Or Special Orders._

Coupons Redeemable At Brodys, Brodys For Men And The Other Brodys, Downtown And The Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

COME TO BRODYS AND SEE OTHER FALL VALUES

THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY I OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

Isave 10% !Fashion Fair Cosmetics I

Reg. $2 to $16.00 jwith couponsave *1moreiBlack Marble Cheese Tray

Reg. $17, Sale $9.99save *1*

Reg. $11.50 to $22.00with coupon

'"i

Lipsticks, makeups, nail polishes and more!with coupons'.

A great gift at a great price!

Deduct $1.00 from the price of any regularly priced bra. Choose from lines such as Bali, Warners and Vanity Fair

save 10/omoreChildrens Polo Sweaters

Reg. $45, Sale $29.99jjL^ith coupon 26**

Fall colors In the famous Polo sweater for kids. Sizes 7 to 14.

OFF^ER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY I OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 10/omoreOlane Von Furstenberg Luggaige

save 10/omoreAlready Reduced Italian Stripe Coordinates

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY i

save 15/o |

I I I

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY^

Stive 1^/o

moremore

Reg. $55 to $95, Sale $35 to $65with coupon 31*-*58*

Beautiful luggage in many fashion colors.

Group in Womens Large Sizes Reg. $38 to $81, Sale $28.50 to $60.67with coupon 25-*54^

Earth tone separates in oversized jackets, crop pants and split skirts.Already reduced airlscorduroy i and acrylic plaid skirts

Reg. $15.00, Sale $12.99with coupon 11'

Assorted colors and patterns in sizes 7-14.Already reduced Challis Skirts

Reg. $80.00, sale $49.90with coupon $44.91

Softly pleated skirts in rich multicolor prints to coordinate perfectly with fashion solids.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save $46 1London Fog All-Weather Trench Coatmore

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 10/omoreAlready Reduced Mens Fall Sportcoats

Regular $156.00with coupon $109.99

Reg. $90 to $235, Sale $67.50-$176.25with couponAlready Reduced LeRoy Boucle Cardigans

Zip lined style.

Group of mens fall sportcoats in solids, tweeds and herringbone patterns. (Stanley Blacker and Hunter Haig excluded)

Reg. $35.00, Sale $28.99with coupon 26'

Open front boucle^cardigan in a wide range of colors.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 25%Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner Smaii Leather Goods

Reg. $8.50 to $61.50with coupon 6-46'

Wide assortment of key cases, wallets, cigarette cases, etc.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave 10^^more

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY: save 10%Entire Stock of GirbaudAiready reduced haif-size dresses

7 T>-

Reg. $50 to $80, Sale $33.35 to $53.36with cou^ 30*.48

Reg. $44 to $144with cojupon 37-122i)enim or tvidll pants by Uz Claiborne

Styles for now through winter. 14y2to24V2.

The latest French styles form Marlthe and Francois^Girbaud. Corduroy and ^"denim jeans, shirts and jackets.

Reg. $39.00, Sale $34.99 .with coupon $31.49

In denim blue and khaki.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsaveEntire Stock of Bedroom Slippers from our Lingerie Department

Reg. $6.50 to $15.00with coupon ^5* to 14

Choose any slippers from our lingerie area, (shoe department slippers excluded) in pretty colors to match j_ t all robes.

offer GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY3 OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY |f^OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY save *5

Any Reguiar Priced Large Size | Shoe, Sizes 8 to 12, i

C to E width I

Reg. $17 to $60 !

with coupon12 to55 |

Choose from brands such as Red I

Cross, Socialites and.Selbey. I

(Limit 3 Pair) Isave 1MOREAlready Reduced Ladies Sunglasses

Reg. $14 to $25, Sale $11.20-*20.00with coupon 10-19FREEMother of Pearl Bracelet

With Purchase of a Specially Priced Misses Suit At $99.99 Reg. $13.00

Choose from our entire stock of sunglasses that are already reduced and take $1.00 more off.

No Charge!with coupon and with purchase of suit

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLYsave5morAlready Reduced Misses and Junior Suits

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY j OFFER GOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20% I save 10% save 2-00 save i5/o

Personal II Wool Coordinates

Entire Stock of Mens Outerwear

Junior Rainslickers

Reg. $36 to $96

with coupon 28-76

Reg. $48 to $225.00

with coupon 43*-202

Reg. $15.99 to $24.00

with coupon l3-22

Beautiful wools in red, white, emerald, navy, heather grey and camel.

Choose from our entire stock of Mens Dress Outerwear and Rugged Outdoor Looks.

Choose from a wide selection of solid colors.

Already Reduced Childrens Cheenos

Reg. $16 to $22, Sale $13.88 to $18.88

with coupon 11.16

Assorted styles and colors in 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen.

'oFreR GOOD withT^u'ton'only

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

rrtnuuuu vvfin ovurvi'i |

save 10% ! save 20/o

When you buy two misses sale dresses from our special $39.90 rack, Reg. to $72.00 ea.. Sale $39.90 ea.

with coupon 1.16

Shop Brodys Downtown: 10 AM. To 6 P.M. The Plaza: 10 AM. To 9 P.M.

Already reduced mink jackets. ,

Reg. $900 to $3400, sale $799 to $2499 |

with coupon I

719.10 to 2249.10

save toSorry, No Mail Or Phone Orders, CODs, Or Special Orders.

Reg. $88 to $220, Sale $70.40 to $176.00with coupon S65-*171.

Terrific choice of styles and colors.

Downtown

The PlazaCoupons Redeemable At Brodys, Brodys For Men And The Other Brodys, Downtown And The Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th THRU 20th

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20%

Pant-her Corduroy Coordinates

Reg. $36 to $79

with coupon s28-*63*

Corduroy in great fall colors of oak and crimson.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY ! OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 15%

Regular and Sale Priced Childrens Plaid Shirts

Reg. $8.99 to $15.50

with coupon

Large assortment In 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen sizes. (Excludes Polo)

save ^2

Mens Bass Weejun Loafers

Reg. $67, Sale $44.90

with coupon 42***

Handsome construction, legendary quality.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *4.00

Any regular priced Junior Sweater

Reg. $31.00 to $68.00

with coupon *27-64

Beautiful fashion styles in wool, acrylic, angora and more.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON'ONLY

save 15%

save *5** ! save *2*

Womens Large-Size Activewear

Mens Deerstag Soft Walks

Reg. $24 to $47.00

with coupon

Reg. $58.00

with coupon *52*.

Choose from a wide selection of basic and fashion styles.

Comfortable casual shoes for men.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20%

All Mens Belts

Reg. $8.50 to $145.00

with coupon 6*-143

14 Kt. Gold Post , Napier Earrings

Choose any style, and deduct *2.00 off the price. Leathers and ^ -surcingle available. ;

Reg. $10 to $20.00

with coopeoJ8-|16*!

Assorted styles.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY I OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *3.00

save 10%

Entire Stock of Misses Reguiar Priced Blouses

Reg. $18.00 to $36.00 '

with coupon 15-33

Already Reduced Brodys Own Junior Plaid Shirts

Reg. $22, Sale $14.99

with coupon *13

Falls best basic and fashion styles.

Assorted plaids. Long sleeve with button-down collar.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 20/o

Personal II Haberdashery

Reg. $32 to $76

with coupon *25-60

Choose from navy, black, camel, Jeal, heather grey and heather burgandy in 100% polyester.

save 15/d

Any New Misses Winter Capes

Reg. $120 to $180.00

with coupon *102-*153

Choose from our hooded, reversible and scarfed styles.

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY^

save 10/o more

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save *5

Mens Electronic Gifts

Already reduced Junior Transitional Dresses

Reg. $30 to $78, Sale *23.99-62.40

with coupon s21*-56^*

Choose from a wide selection of career fashions for fall.

Reg. $29.99 to $147.50

with coupon 24-*142*

TVs, Sony Walkmans, radios, calculators and mini cassette recorders.

OFFER GOOD WiTH COUPON ONLY

save 10/o

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 10%

more ^

Already reduced group of . lingerie

Reg. $19 to $63, Sale $9.50 to $31.50

with coupon *8.55-$28.35

Koret Koratron in Womens Sizes

Reg. $30 to $57, Sale $21 to $39.90.

with coupon *18-35'

Gowns or robes in soft pastels. Dont miss these terrific buys!

Choose from a harvest of fall colors. Sizes, tops 38-44; bottoms 30-40.

Shop Brodys Downtown: 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. The Plaza: 10 A.M.To9P.M.

Downtown The Piaza

OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY

save 15%

save *10

Johns Girl Blouses

Reg. $40 to $58

with coupon *34-*49*

Beautiful blouses in a variety of styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46.

All Mens Regularly Priced Fall Sportcoats

Reg. $115 to $280.00

with coupon *105-*270

Herringbone, tweeds, and solid patterns.

orfyTHofflnSr'PRoSeBSGr^^

Or Special Orders.

Coupons Redeemable At BroJ7?T*Bro37H5rTOm^TS^ The Other Brodys, Downtown And The Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

-gr

The Saving Place*

9.97^

5-66

1.58^

Price %#bWW Sale Price Sale Price

Kmart Ironing ToMe VMS Video Cassette Topo Tempting NesHe Morsels

Vented top. adjustable. Quality tape with 2-, 4- Semisweet, milk chocolate,

Teflon Cover/Pod Set. 3.97 6-hour recording time. butterscotch. 11J4-12 oz.*Pkgs.Candy And Gum For Trlck-or^Trecrters

Choice of 1-lb.* Tootsie Rolls snack bors, 8.1-oz.* life Savers, 8.75-oz.* life Savers swirled

DuPonlRg.1M

1214-oz.* Tootsie Pops 14-oz.* Pol bubble gum, 12-01.* snock-size Whoppers or 11-oz.* 8ubble Yum.

'HMwt

1 Our 2.38-

DD:

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four 2.53 Eo. | W 2.58 Pkg.

K mart Oil Filler Durable Olod Trash Bags Box Of 40 Bounce Sheets

Help dean engine. In 20 trash bogs. 30 kitchen Scented fabric softener

sizes for many cars, or 10 Sheer Strength* bogs, sheets for laundry. 9x11

Vo OFF

# ^ OurS.97.BoxO m mm Our6.97,BoxO

Our Regular Low Prices

our S.97. Box Of 25 Cord. 2.97 Our 6.97, Box Of IB Cards, 348On Sole Wed., Oct. 17 Thru Sot., Oct. 20

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257oS&L257oSSf. *7

Cofdurey Or Fun "Fur Joekets Cotton jackets. S-M-L. Girls modocivllc lur! 7-14. 27.72-37.47

Our 8.99-11.99 Wrangler* Fleece CoordbMles

Vests, tops, pants. 100% Comfort Fl-ber**. Fortrel** polyester. 6.74-8.99

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50% OFF 7"^

CoRecMon Of Novelty Bogs In Colton Prints Or SolM Colon

Unique "spider web print shoulder bogs of cotton, or solid-color boas with print trkn. Smart earth colors to complement any outfit, io., 448

Sove29%

Our 9.96 Each

Womens BkNites Or Pont*

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fomiliomotCilanTO

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Our 14.97 Each Fashion Dresses In Mony Styles

Polyester. Jr.. misses 5/6-15/16; womens sizes 16)4-24^. Savings.

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Our 1.37-1.67 Pr.

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tod-all.

4.97

Soft acrvlc knit for infants, 1 ders. chRdren. 1 size fits

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2-pc. set wHh cotton flannel shirt, cotton corduroy pants. 12-24 mos.

2HNSi13)(ni06.2)

7 Ch7 Save *2

m Our9.97

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Our17.97

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3 ftftsave2l% Your Choice Our Reg. 4.97

Worm And Comfortable Cotton Thermol Underwear For Men

Long-sleeve shirts or ankle-length pants. All of carefree cotton.

Our 3.97, Boys* Potyesler/Collen Thermal Shirts Or Ankle-lengih Poiils, io. 2.B8.^5 Save 9.97

Our 34.97 Pi.

Mens Texas Steer Fully Insulated S** Genuine leather Work Boots

Rugged leather boots with Goodyear welt construction, steel shank and oli-reslstant sole. Padded collar, cushioned Insole for comfort.

3(1-4S7-9W3)

25%OffsJSss!'ON ALL TIER CURTAINS

A. Add A Dcoralor*tTouch WHh Lutlitana Cuitaint

Enhance any room with delicate curtains of Cetanese Fortrei* polyester/Avrll* rayon. Solids. Our 7.37, 48x24" Tiers, Pr.. 5.83 Our 7.37, 48x36" Tiers, Pr., 5.53 Our 6.17,48x10" Voionce.. 4.63 Our 11.57,50x38" Topper.. 5.651

Foftn) it a Ro.1M ol CalanM* Cp.

Avtex nbwt. Me R#o.tM

5. Cheery MeltiKlo'* Cuitahw Help Irighten Your Home

Choose from popular neutrois, accented with rich soiid-coior trim. Dacron* poiyester/royon. Our 7.37,60x24" Tiers, Pr., 5.53 Our 7.37,60x36" Tiers, Pr., 5.53 Our 10.47,60x38" Swag.. 7.55 Our 6.17,48x11" Voionce.. 4.63

DuPonlRag.lM

C. Charming "Melody' Tiers WHh Country4resh Appeal

Crisp poiyester batiste curtains in postei shades heip finish any room with eiegonce. Our 7.27,60x24" Tiers, Pr., 5.45 Our 7.51, 60x36" Tiers, Pr., 5.65 Our 5.27,54x11" Valonee,. $.95 Our 13.97,72x45" Topper, 10.45

Other Styles Available

D. Oracefiil Calico'n lace Cape Cod CurMns Add Charm

If your decor is eoriy American or coionioi you1i enjoy the warmth of popular neutral shades accented with ruffled calico and ioce trim. Carefree Kodel* poiyester/royon.

Our 7.37,60x24" Tiers, Pr.,.. 5.53 Our 8.37,60x36" Tiers, Pr.... 6.25 Our 5.77,50x10Vi" Valonee,4.33

*ioitnwnlleo.lM

E. "Nicole" Curtains A New Dimension In Window Dressing

8reezy poiyester/royon curtains odd o fresh look to bed-room, kitchen or living room. Mixn match pieces to create o dressy or casual style that Is oil your own.

Our 9.37, 60x24" Tiers, Pr., 7.03 Our 9.37, 60x36" Tiers, Pr., 7.03 Our 7.37,48x11" Voionce... 5.53 Our 13.97,60x45" Topper, 10.48

50%0ffasgf

WICKER PIECES

f w OiirReaU? i VoraNhed Wlcfctr rionler Breezy. sofMkto wicker bosket wHh protecttve plastic Iner.

Our 1.97.8" Bosket......

Our 2.97. TO" Bosket....

Our 3.97.12" Bosket 1.95

WflMiwoyoqnf

JNCER

O t%^Save2S%-50%

Our 3.97-5.97Eo. Scissors To SuH Every Need

Choice of 4K" embroidery scissors, 5^ sewing, 7* barber or straight scissors or 8!4 scissors. Vanadium stainless steel blades.

4A(4-15)

Save 19%-61% In Our Domestic Dept.

Save 31%

T Our Reg. 2^7

mmm m i6x26Siw O. **IIMkwd" KNelMii Twl CotoffU moHard design on white or bone bockoound. Of easy* core cotton/polyefter. Save nowl N. Ourl^nxir OMidelh L OurS.f)^1XirileToiiwl....2J7 Opwier Cover. 3.77

' Cover.....3J7

iMMor \A1

2J7. OMn 2J7

Our 35.97. Fullee Sheet Set* ....25.97' Our 46.97, Queen-size Sheet Set*. 34.97 Our 56.97, King-size Sheet Set* ...42.97 *4-pc. Set Indudes 1 Rot,

I fflied sheet. 2 pMowcoses.

CANNON.4IE O7$ove*8

Our Reg. 23.97-Twin Set

"Tiftany" Floral Percale Sheet Set By Cannon

Delicate multicolored floral design on white background. Polyester/cotton twin-size sheet set includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. Save.90 07Sove*10

Our Reg. 33.97-Fuli Size CtaMieany Styled "Mt. Vernon Bedspreod Beautiful and practical bedspread of washable woven cotton in white or antique white. Save now. Our33.97,102x118 flMwon-sIzo lodtpioad.....28.97Q 778cive3.80

9b m OurReg.13.57-Ea.

"Nicole Decorator Pillows With Ruffle

13-squore pillow with eyelet insert on cotton print cover, polyester fill. Choice of colors. Save nowl Our 8.97 Eo.. 14 PUlow With Knife Edge 2 For $8Super Savings On Bath Coordinates

- v'Save 25%

4 44

V>".

S|8ir:..

Our Reg. 5.97 Both Towels New Oenerotlon By Cannon Soft and absorbent cotton/ polyester towels in choice of colors. 24x46" bath size. Save. Our 1.9713x13 Washcloth.... 1.44 Our4.87,16x26 Hand Towel. 3^

Matching Bath Motes

Cotton, woffie-weave backing.

Our7.87 21x36 8ath Rug.....847

Our8.94,18x30 8oth Mot.... 447

Our 4.96, Ud Cover...........347

Our 7.27,21x24 Contour Mot, 547

5A(4-12-14815)

f \ I-

roQ7save*31

9 0ur109.97

A* WQQIWr^ PQWvi ramVf^

Deluxe sprayer kit helps make pointirig Jobs easier.

WOurRag.$98

a ---- ^ WkmMm^

wm wognw^ powvi WNMi^

with trigger switch for uniform point distribution.

Save *5-8.5011.97to19.97

C Our 16.97, SW Vise.........11.97

a OurM.97.4**Vise..........12.97

E. Our 2&47.S''Vise..........19.97Save 22% - 41% On Paint And Supplies

6 0TSove*4

V m 0ur10.97Gal Fashion Frash Interior Point

1-coat latex flat in white, custom tints; ceiling white. Our 11.97, SemKFoss, Ool., 7.97

6.97^0*5

Wew Out11.97Gal, Exterior Flat Latex Point

Durable point for house and trim. In white and colors. Our1S.97,eioss Oci.,7.97

6A(4^9-15)(PROG.2a3)

1^4^97

Our Reg. 139.97

^ ^' ^

$am ^

OurReoLm^'

^ WNhlqiialier ilectromc4imedAli7PWOqneti

4(M^wi^guiM4-w^ Wim54)uttori memory, seek *11 toon cmtt

tugRf, ;gilio tape ttop. S-bond ec^MUzer. dock. 4^ioy balance, auto slop. Scwe,

Carryout

44 A^SoveM A 07

I 9# Our15.97Ea. We^f Our10.97Eo.

Von And Track Shocks Deluxe Heovyduly Shocks

Performance shock for Sizes for rrKiny U3. cars; _

many It. trucks and vans. with all-weather fluid.

24.97SS?2l?' 6.97K.i97 19.97S5S?'

Truck Seot Covers Motorvotor^SS Boltery 2*ton Hydraulic Jock

For bench or bucket seats. For many U.S.. import cars. Our 16.97,44on Jock, A97

6-omp Boltery Charger Our 59AS. lO^mp. 34.97

9yU and n*. may voy

'S'-# /

2 00Sole OO Price WiperSlode OrRefUls

Blade or pair refills.

SAVE 19%-41% ON AUTO AND SPORTING GOODS

fsudwl el Sm I wlMk hrsfnui

/CO 40 Q7$ave23% jj-A OTSoveMO R AQSaie

Our89.97 MLm9 i Our 16.97 W.VeVf Our 69.97 we W Price

rvruiAji 20" Home Exercise Bike 1A10BC Fire Extinguisher MoriinGlenfield 60 Rifle' Romlngtorr.22Carlrldgos*

Home Exercise Needs. With speedometer/odome- Multipurpose home extIn- .22 semiautomatic with 250 rounds htah-velodty. -

ter and tension control, guisher. USCG approved. 18-shot tubular magazine, long-nfle ammunition.

Visit The Kmart Sports Center For All Your

40 07^0*5

IWBWf Our 24.97 A. Graphite 250 Racket Graphite/fiberglass frame; 3K leather gr^.

4A 07s<ive2i%4 1^9 f Our 18.97 Ib9 f

Our 18.97

B."EAOUir Rocket

leather grip, oiuml-.With

num frame.

I cover.

Our 2.97 0.2RacquetbanBolls

Can of 2 lively, lasting Perm

o 07 07 ScDie 20-23%

WBW# To BWBWB Our 12.97-19.97 DuiaMoSolhsldedLuagoge D.Ourl2.97,l9Sise....9.97 Lightweight leother-look lug- E.Our 14.97,21size....n.97 gage with zipper, piping. Colors. F. Our19.97,23 Size... 15.97

7(M4XPROG.28i3)

On Sale Wed.. Oct. 17 Thra Sot.. Oct. 20,1984

Regular Prices May Vdfy At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

The Saving Place*Super Savings Of 19% To 59%

1.97*^'-*

Our 3.27 Kit

3 00 Save 1.34

> Our 4.67

CondtowlclcPlilewKIt 16x16*'PHlow Form

Fabric, ttwead. more. 18x18; Polyester-filled pillow form.

1 ISO Save 19%

wWOurl.97Pr.

Misses* Cozy Slippers

Cotton/nylon terry. S-XL

2 $4} Save 43% Prs. I Our 889 Pr. Misses*. Boys* Socks

Misses9-11; boys7-8^.

2 $4 Our 889 For I Skein 4-ply KnHtlngYom

3-oz.* skein. Acrylic.

MEMOREX

M6M0F=IEX

QQOSoveSS*

Our Reg. 979 Super-fast Super Olue

Permanent bond. .lO oz.*

Roi

4 Save 1.50

tf Our 5.97 Pkg. Pkg. Of 2 Blank Topes

90-min. recording cossettes.

Nalwl.

'Sole Price Celebrity Sliced Bocon

Vacuum-sealed 1-lb.* con.

2.*1

*Natwl.

I Rolls I Sole Price 12**x2S* Aluminum Foil

Multipurpose food wrap.

MTr . may vary

1e27^e Price Hefty Disposable Flotes

Flat or compartment type.

Each

99 Sale Price Oi3-woyUgbtBulb

15/135/150-watt MisertM

4 OO Your Choice leOOsale Price

01 Miser iM Light Bulbs

1.48;4,55.W.70-W.95-W.

200 Save 29%

Our 979 Pkg. 50 Houseplont Sticks

Handy plant fertilizer.

l.68r

'Sale Price 11-oz: Dimensin Shampoo

Gives hair body and shine.

*Roi.

T ftTS9ve5

ew m Our Reg. 12.87 Electric Clue Oun

Fast-bond home repair tool.

Each Sale Price

Vanish Bowl Cleaner

48-oz.* crystal cleaner.

1.22 Sale Price 32-oz: UquMDronO

Helps undog drains, pipes.

*noz.

1.52 Sale Price

Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner

aerosol container.

riSf Wf.

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Sat. Only

1.97 Sale Price

0*CedaiMopReflll

Long-lasting cellulose.

CIO0Each

99 Sale Price

Fresh *n Dry Deodorizer

Choice of scents. 454 oz.*

Ntfwl.

AvdtaUaOnlyki

MMWHhCoMwla

UverAnd Onion Special

Beef Hver with potatoes, vegetable, roll and butter.

1.99

8A(1-15KPR0G.2ft3)

SEE BACK COVER FOR LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST Tnl/alL HARDWARE STORE... PRICES EXPIRE OCT. 27 1984

WiV got hat ittohM...

Um ViM, IlMlMCwntf ortiM MW Cottar Ch9 Card I

A)mUKmUKP>iiOi> BfrMWOlWwtth

variable heat aeltinga^ chrome top. HP200 isiefiST]

Sloifa-lanMr Not Plalai HP120 (Siomi.. ItUt

B) ar Sail hNe MO leduoee glaie and harsh ahadowa. Chooee 30/70/100-vWt or 50/ 100/150-watt lamp for the rigM aoioivsonao

C) ttMVm ttKIUWIC* It-la. Ibattaa features hip-roof design for greeter storage capacity With tote tray aoctet divider. drawboltiiaiMie 1117523]

D) ttASmi LOCK Ite-hkl

vMh caae-hardened steel shackle and Independently locking shackle legs^ 2 brass keys. 30 1101420]E) wooonaair 0a>t PshmraWaiis IfanHaO

in choloe of three durable, protective finlahes-gloss, satin (a ftat Ra woodvrork and furnNure. 012/39756

F)0nnM1IIIMB*M.TlMllahaha8apring steel

head with coH spring tension for maximum flexibility 54-in. laoquered hardwood handle. 1279210]

G) mU-TKBI* Lain Caarik atSieres to all buHd-ing materials. Fast-drying formula won't stain or bleed, dries white. Can be painted. 11 oz. so 1360828]

H) IUY-0-1MC* ofldMfM- PtaabtlgM built tough for durability Powerful Krypton bulb, rustproof case. With 2 heavy-duty DceUsLWHZs |34S23 J) mui tMLW PM-MoM OMOta HoMar with 750and 1500-watt settings, automatic thermostat control, safety tip-over switch, hrooo (388751]

*W,rwMI

Next time you visit your Tnre VSkre Hardware Store, you may find me standing in an aisle, near the checkout line, or at the entrance. Wherever you find me, m be there to let you know about specially promoted items. Maybe 1H even have some helpful hints for your next home project So why not stop by?

Master

MECHANIC.

6U5

lO-OeLWHIDnr

I for home, vorfcshop, garage, car. High-performance 1.25-HP motor providee plenty of power to pick up big apills. Complete with 6-fL hoee, exten-siona, wet/dry nozzle, 4-wheel doHy flow control. MMPeoo-10 niS4) 1901-01-7nziseei ... IJt

7jU9

I features front jaws that swing up for up to 2%-inch vertical clamping. Bench is dual-height with swivel pegs for odd shapes, and folds up for convenient, easy storage. A versatile, quality tool buHt for years of use in your workshop, mmisoo (isstss]

I with sturdy wood base and precision-machined metal back, plus accurate ad|iiatabie ^de for the most commonly-used angles you'n.need. teisBie (4si43si

te-lik t-PI, NMid Smm

Highly-polished precision-ground coarse crosscut proyj^ easy cutting. Hardwood handle securely fastened Iv nickel-plated screws. MM40S0 iitssmj

^ I i I

Quality Master Mechanic home tools:n

3,59

It-Pe. %b.hi. Drive Soek-

elSotwithspinnerhandle.SAEsock-ets from V-%-in. i4ii (S48is]

S7-De. .In. Drive

Del includes both SAE and metric sizes, regular and deep-well

sockets, extensions (3, 6 and 10-in.), spinner handle, universal, spark plug sockets, tool box. ass? (sassos)

A) S-Pe. Dmnar BN Del with 2 slotted and 2 PhMpe heads, phis socket adapter. Universal shank. [442426] SjW

B) TKi-ln. Saar Bladea. Combination steel blades keep your circular saw operating efficiently [155406] S.M

C) S.Peck Aaaerted Ball-ln. Sandpiper. Rnish wood, metals,

plastics. MMB005 [438095].........BBO

0) IB-Pb. MBb-Speed DrH Bel feai tures bits from Vm to 1b in., center punch, case. M15 [121574]........... 17JtB

E) nsNartalili Blails Knile hasdfe-cast body 2exfra biades store in handle. MM55-ooe9-2[ioeei9] 1.BB

F) B.Pc. Bcreaidilvei Sal features 3 slotted and 2 Phillips bits in pouch. MMT55 [124669]...............J.BS

G) B-ln-l IMcIm

I Saraardrlvar

has 3 double-ended bits w/slatled and

PhiHipS bps. MM4011341172] S.BB

H)tcrear Blattar makes holes for all

type screvm, Heat-tre^ blade, hardwood hMle.MMS83|53oe40} BBa J) thie Oaard OaBBi can be worn

over prescription glasses. Meet OSHA standards, mmsoi tii9024].......2.2B

track of all your bits. Holds 17 sizes,

y-1b-in.MMBOO [504902]........2.6B

U Saa-Bafl B-la. Dfaak faadfag

Wheel for contoured or flat surfaces.

12groupsofMxasivBS.FM.c 2M

M) aa-hk hlaam Uval features 3 fuHy-adjustable Uni-Vials that are 40% larger. 10106(131433) B4B

Sl99l0.lB.iab.JalBl PlleiwkKNi

into position, wonTt slip. Long, cushioned handles. mmso7-io5c [483305]

2.N Maadf-Haofceaat. This frame-less'^saw adhnts to hold 10 or 12-hi. blades, mmhfio [20S793]

I KaNh made of hardened, tempered Neel. mm92 [302976] . .BM B'Pc. CambiaaBaa Wtaaah BaL

Both with vinyl storage pouch. BAB[io6i79]8.BB Watote[109959]BhBB 2S-PL Paerar Ihpa Rala has lock button, 1-in. blade. [463307] .

I features 60-sec. bond, automatic thermostat, trigger control. For industrial or home use.

207MM [144535]. . ............14.BB

f.Pe. Wood IhffwlaB *! has %-in. gouge and 1^-in. skew chisels, with steel blades. mm609[530709] .... itiBB

Tbur choice

UBMaalBhlHaadOrfiisa

complotoly seH-conlained tod. Fits in the pahn d your hand to control drilling preseure. Comes with four bits (%t. h, %1-in.) thd store oonveniendy in the handle, aassoi 1541219]

Bth-thbBhHla BN Aaa. Lightweight woodcutter that bites deep. Features drop-fcNged, hand-ground edge and balanoed handte. sssamr [ioi766]

7>Pb. toiamdrtaar Bat has 3 PhH-PS, 4 sidlsd bits. Sled blades, jumbo handles, mtn [541201]

II2Z99

Saar wMh variable-speed motor. Cuts wood 12-in. Me. Cast ahiminiim table tits for bevel cutting. Saiety swMcti. 1-HP motor. BBS412 1472340199.99 ___

tdar. ItorsatHe sander on a ballbearing drive Mem. Quick-rsleeae belt changes, heavy-duty steel base, tilting table, seras 14723321

84a95c)*.sM<Ori

Pasaow Turn your worltbench into a workshop with this rugged driM press. T*-in. chuck, ali-ball-bearing spindle and drive. H-HP motor, ulso [2296ti 0) 4^ MLOi tiool Vlaob Steel con-atruction. swivel bese, replaceable jaw

faces. SV4 (3418261 ...........

6-la. Vloewsv6(4S66i6i .. 44J6

E) hi-Ha Beadi Orlador provkfes smooth, quiet operation. SaMy eye shields, dust sectors, adjustable tool

rests SO-6RX (4566241 .........37M

F) 6 tpaei Weed UMw with ballbearing, H-HP heavy-duty motor, 6-in. throat depth, 12-in. swing. Cast-iron

tool rest WL1236(526S54].....16666

U.OO nOKAIIO INiiny Cattar

makes cutting a snap! Works on paper, doth, leather, foem rubber, brariches, more. Gredlor the house; garden, workshop, wherever youre cirittog. Weighs just 4 ounces 9612 (5346021

62J9

nt A high-speed, multi-use tool that cuts, carves, polishes, sands and much more. Comes complete with 40 handy accessories, phis a convenient router attachment aaoisp (28260si

Semi-polished lO-dz. hammer has hickory handle. 3-i6-hfn (4995411

5.99

6HVIS6* 14-In. Mpo.

Wroneh. Heavy-duty, adjustable wrench with steel jaws si4s (13129^

JOIIQ6RSOII1t-ln.6lool

. Rugged spring steel bar damp holds securely, then releases easily Great, for the home, garage, or workshop. Multiple disc dutch adjusts readiiy Many uses 3712 (383646]

IU8 6-Lb. Siodga Hanunor of

durable drop-forged steel, heat-treated. Hickory handle. 31114 (44i683i

4JN Visi-Oiwa* S-ln. Lecfcfnt

Mora^ Curved jaws to grip objects securely. Easy release, swn (i046i2i

23J9 B) BLACK A DKCKBIf

T. llaMerPianla6p6*^232 (46324oi

LaltoWllnnMarOnldao67B9i1ft66

commodates router, circular or sabre mu aa

y Bladeguard.nonalipllobrguarda, lM q BLACK A DBCKBB* ded Island cross braces. 20x27x IBtoa Snm Ball and sleeve bearing

tfc-m. surface, rsn (480607] motor. Made guard. 7715 \mzm

PD)BLACKA0BCKBII*%-

In. Ovfll has variabie-speed reversing 8witoh,6-tLoord.ULiisled. (126797]

56.99 E) BLACK A DICKKK*

Banlar works in wood, plastic, composition. Adjustable deptti. 7si4(i3i7i4i

3U9 A) HOL* %-lik OrfB. Variable. reversing driH has a handy side grip for more control. 457 (126S661

3IMb) SKfl.* CordtoeaScraw-

blvar. Drives hundreds of screws on one 3-hour charge. 2000 |4633i5i

AC HQ Your choice YiWa q iKUA7i-to.cbw rnlnrtnw has artety lockout switch, buriKNit-protocted motor. 576 (i929ssi D) 6KB." landcal BeK tender has large pad. Lightweight 593 (212217]

' . 2-pk. MM82S8/7/9 166

SAVINGS COUPON

"S4 fall Shopper

:88:

'With coupon Without coupon 1^5

ANCHOR Pictara Hanging St

indudes everything yOu need to j hang 5 pictures. 45020 nomsi

I (JUnA[B\ Limit: one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON i *84 fall Shopper

2J1

WNh coupon Without

coupon 89CEa I SPICIALTV Meyeln araga Naaka are heavy-duty steel with I tough piaatic coating, lesa |i42io9i

I Limit; one coupon

per customer

SAVINGS COUPON "84 fall Shopper

With coupon Without

coupon 69CEa 24-In. Rnbbar Tla-Ooam is

ideal for securing bites, packages, I sports equipment TH9011 (486S46i

Limit; one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON

* *84 fall Shopper

* Vbur choice

IBP

lUb jnm

Your choice

Each

With coupon _ _ Without coupon 989 Ea. S^JOBFSFIowororHonae-

plant SgHwa can help you grow I healthier indoor plants. 5001/201

I >1

Limit; one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON *84 fall Shopper

With coupon Without coupon 69C _ MASTBIIIiCHANIC Honaa-

boM OH is light lubricant. Great I foraut0)0bS.4-fl.0r MM82(363945i

Limit; one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON *84 fall Shopper

dm I

With coupon Without coupon 1.29 - D-COH*Manee Pmfssaetean,

practical way to kill mice. Easy to

use. 4 OZ. 100 (287250)

Limit; one coupon per customer

M99

AMMMT* ie*S-FkOrew*flerlleiw

di! has wtde-doof, gaKi leel frame, double roof beams. IISVSiWx 103%Ox71%Hin.kitdfm.6Rio9 izTsmo]

jogikwoii* it-iB. no> ^OaOiliwaiffiaBdgumda;

pamaei

Noaiara* om ONNiSewheaaulo. chain oe-

amor.aunmacc-ie isaasrej N-fltT* Ctaiii 9mm

OMi(N0l8fKMfl4.

oib. ..Mb at.. .1dt

mmmoiiiit

f^mdotmse noessc] Wm-N-Sm. [mwiQ. ttLM

HJMsikmomi

has adg. and removable rtm. EaaHyloldafor storage. Heavy-gauge lubi^ aiaeL eriueoosi

#-C.Pt

Uam Oait wHh t5-m. deep eel hK more. C (stsosoi Pen lawa Paarl * llaai

8-1S4IMiam

Pt Wheelbavvw has

seamless steel tray full>curl rtavmore.H2WB (488638]

MOIMLtap'r irala

2Pgwimas. (43iaoi ____

WWS^emle-of MUMM-la. ____

hpoo.804Si6E443i.tJ RafeeIsflSMlble. OIMqsi ProlBsalonalquaMy (403824]

KUMM Merae Pire Cilla

fafetfeer for common household fires involving wood, paper, doth. more. UL rated 1-A;10B<i.Hf10 [180820]

OiSO

has 4 locWng bolls activated by handle. 3-iiumber combination. Steel. 1250 (4412121

aMpRfeeliaits^ IStltp

er holds S.Rm. of seed and is attractive. 3400^ (442S48)

incl. styrene tray, alum, breckd. ii2sc (273888)

Master

ELECTRICIAN

llevision & VCR accessories

CoaTVInlarfarMio*

is easy to install issszos] a-si vcnnv NookMp KM.

75 OHM. 15176661.....16M

Com tv AiMa Hoetaip

KM. (5176491 10M

TV AM Soritell. 75 OHM. For TV. VCR. (5028981

SAVINGS COUPON 1 '84 Fall Shoi^er

:i29

VVith coupon ____without coupon 219

IMSIIRIUCIIHCUN-Viivl

DooMeal Ihpo with dispenser iS%in. X66ft (468264]

Umit one coupon percuatomer

SAVINGS COUPON "84 Fall Shopper

With coupon Without coupon 1.79 - 1MLIIKBIIIQIIT'*C-PLKlloii- aioM ConI is 3-oudet polarized

S with safety lock. 268995/264135

Limit: one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON *84 fall Shopper

W With coupon Without coupon 1.29 RVIRKAIIV* 4-Pk.CorDOeii-ral'ParpoM Baitorias for

radios, toys, flashlights. 93s/9so-4

Limit: one coupon per customer

I SAVINGS COUPON *84 Fall Shopper

With coupon Without coupon 2.39

CONTICO Gord Cmddf keeps a 150 ft. of cord (not ind.) neat and g untangled, chiso 007553]

Limit: one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON

84^Pall Shopper

WHh coupon Without coupon 89C HICKKlecWe1BipafQrsplic-

* ing. insulation lepairs. more. in.

B X 60 ft. 330WT (385860]

Limit: one (xxjpon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON *84 Fall Shopper

With coupon

3 4 ^^Without

lorhl

AMBUCAN AM PH.1KN AaMT-01K*ftoaHW8. Choose from 8 sizes, all 1-inch thick.

Choose from our seleetionof quality heaters

kMwtf NMtar offers 750 watts of safe hot-watar heat Attractive and Jigfitweight with thermostat ktoai for uaeinanyroom.NP750 trseseei

14095

B) MDOVNMmi* 30,000-ni

Weiwaae Haler can quickly and economically warm a small garage or shop. Operates up to 13 hrs. on just 1 tank of fuel, nso (26S406)

C) DIMnn Vari-Thwra Oil-mierl Heater operates at 600.900

or 1500 watts. Provides dean, odorless heat With thermostat handle and casters. S7io (sossssi

heaters offr these fatures.

MOoaafa^Hp-M iHMn

geldaa gleer iwHeetei

WI7

Is ideal under windows. Designed to heat a wide With cool-touch metal case, hrto issosrsi

3M9

1800-Wall PM-Poread nmUm

Meaiar offers 2 speeds, 2 heat settings. Ideal for heating your workshop orgarage. mh22 otssosi

22J

SUIvm* Paw-Pereed BaeMe

Naalar provides 1320 watts of economical heahng power in an attractive, compact case, hrio (467142i

KUPAMOPP

Karaaaaa

Haatar Clrea-lallBgPaB.CFS2 1148411] . tO.08

1800-Watt Paa:fer^ RadlaM^ ^

Neater is equipped with automatic thermostat. 360 safety tip-over switch, cool-touch case. HR20 (isstssi

CORONA UNraeaale Raaildlflar

produces a fine misL Compact design with 1-gal. water reservoir. With mist volume control, uf^ (526osii

SBJORK taWemo Natural Oaa

Naalor provides safe heal Auto, shut-off. 3 heat settings, istsna [sossssj LP Oaa Naalar. [505321] . . IMlM

COHONA Oahuia Keiaeaaa eo-eeellBW Neater w/auto. shutoff, easy wick adjustment Operates 12 hrs. per tank. 17,600 BTUs. nnts [234641]

ALAOOIN* Ibmp-Rlla O'* Kara-

sana Haatar offers 9,600 BTUs of radiant heat casiu [3294oo]

daalorrcssiu [3369661......79I.88

Kerosene heater accessories

MJN

NKT-PNO Catalytic PMor deans, purifies air. Fits aH heaters. [497255] KBW) A Keraesae Waahasat

treats 80 gat 802.7161 [485292] 2P8 reeene HaaSarWlcka. See our low prices on 1,2 and 3V^z. carbon & fiberglass wicks Manual tiplion Paaifi is made of durable plastic. Practical way to help avoid spins. PH-10 [505495] 1.48

latlsry-OperBlsd tipliuii Puwip w/sealed switch, impeller, flexible

hose. FP120 [479600]........8M

QaaRadlawtHaal-

needs no vent. ci720SNxr [505347] C1720SLP[526012] 179M d.[43561S]184M

MANfWI Weed drealater has auto, thermostat durable porcelain finish. 32Hx33Lx210 in. 88028 [467035]

CealAVoed Chne. [467043] S88P8

Usa stylish acoattoitos to drass up your firaplace

doors that aUs opsn lor sttrachM low of fire or doss for Mgh-sfHctency operation. Singie flue for effective heat tranalM; more. iio42|90oeo6i..................flfliJfl

B) mum I -mBMn fuaa Olaii luoUoun of pol-Wiad and aiHque brass stops hasted ah from escai^. Your cholea of assorted aiies.a<oe.............IflfliM

C) TOTl-wnAMD Mawlwsad aMemu with brass

nonte leather trim, hanging ring. 19 irr. 1_ 43S(3t0276|. 143B

D) GNMniM a-Pa. tool Sal includes shovel and broom uith vvoodan handtos, hanger rings. si-oos^xmMTS] IBM

E) vmaL Caat-lrsu Onto for srood, coal stoves or ffrs-plaoee.24,27or30-in.aizBfcae4a7/30LB ...PfroasldJa

F) vmu. atoul Orato of ib-ia sa steel bar: Choose 24. 27 or 30-in. sbsa. Black. 862407/90..........PfrateflUa

G)an ..........haspoliahed brass

finish and curved dsaign.22Kl3ia 3419HS9S4SI tfliM

H) CMmn Uf HaMar of steel elso has a removable

log canter. 1Sk12x20 In. tr-azr-opssisoi ..........afkM

J) OMnrr-MHUyB aiaadtog nraaoL Pohon shovel, brush. Cast-Iron handles. 27lh in. H.S0-10-7H43307S].. .fliM K) BBWnx-UUBf Pallaliad-araaa Wraaat inci. pohsr. brush, shovel. 31 in. high. 91-06-79 hssssii .... MM

of heavy-duty leather protect hands from heat 14 ia L 57-224-2 (310797]

CHMSTWI FIraalda Log Liters

Weal for camping or lighting a flre-place. 36-pk. 49-ioi-o(27i7isi.. .1M are

COUQNUUI- Oaahatlui 101.8-fL fiberglass gashst cement QK-3m/s %la.ll. 4.4B 1h-hi.DL.

9 in. lorig for safe lighting. 90 matches per pack. 47-0004 (27is43i M4

deans chimney flues, helps prevent heat loss. 16 oz. cm (ieaoi3i MB

COOQMUUf Chlauiey Barsep re- A AA

mowsssootand helps prevent chimney U IIU

fires. 38 oz. 038(267200]........2.1B WBWW

BCIIBBHMBlu.ltouiidCfilaiusy MBBllll1fflMBC*Maul of steel Bnteli helps you keep your chimney with wood hanrfle. MMS44fiA (40SS29)

dean. 35066(523407]........ .B.BB ftopLHaitolte 100068(246868].

Uv III comfort wtthoutpoying oMof monoy

17J

OON-BOnr t-Spd. Bau moves warm air to cooler rooms. Has reversible door frame mount 10-ft cord. more. csf20 (526087]

..lU

IMS

for heating. V704S3 NosBfCaal

OTBSON DlgHul Ihan

1504406]

(504464]

for maximum energy savings. Heat and cool or heat orilyffw-17 [321663]

pOlJCT-OBirDeflsetors help cut MMLT-TKH Pnas-Oard* Masito

he^ng bite and ssMe energy^ 1^ BfesaBui protects gardan furniture, ar Uausr fits al standard wfodow air

1^^ iM4j4te444] more. 4 mil thick, 10x25 It long. Clear conditioners and ksepa out annoying

B4t18*t8IUi53|2S7i3S|.. .S.tBb. or black. Msnm72sa..........MB drafla. oatMDTSsisi BBB

Malwirourhoiiie eMrgy-effflclefit and aavamonay with 311 aufipliea

A) Mto ^MT KR alops coU (tafiB and twl{ prevgnt fronty windows. 84 X 112 kl. 214|S10S46i......iM

B) Wlwdsw tisidlir KM shrinks tight, dear wWi hair drysr. 2i4oriA 4taSBkk tJiMstlOlik.tJtS

C) V-SmI ssflMT Mrlp blocfcs drafts around doors. 17 ft. tong. Brown or while. 2io(VfA.....,9M

D)ThwspaiwtlliaRHf g lipo seals cracks wound windows. 1V!t in. X 30 ft. 2110(196306) .... 1.M

E) MfWM-ta-Haoa* Cawlfc for brick, glaas. concrete, indoors and out. 22 ft. long. 2iso(20soni.. .9.12

A) MOmmi.* Vhiyl FOamlbpa. Vi

x4h in. X 17 ft. FT19 (193219) Md

B) HORTKLL* Itanspamrt Top*

for indoors or out. Choose 2 in. x 25 ft. or 1 in. X 45 ft. n2s-2/45......1.M

C) MOiniLL* WeallMr tirip and CMdking Cord. F4 (194084]____1.7P

D) WIUP-ON* nborglass Insula*

Mon. fxx3 in. X 35 ft. no40 (204893). 2.93 tei0ln.B38PLwoj4O(2OSS9i). 4.22

E) WIIAP-OII* hiMil-FoU is %x2 in. X 15 ft. 16715(246777] 1.M

F) Ham Ihpn wmi Tlmnnoolat

9 PL (210419)4.77 1SPL(210716)S9S

1.L

G) PROS? KIRQ* 1tebular.VlnyJ Waathnr ttrlp for warped doors, windows. 17 ft. long. vi88(2S0597) 1.S9

H) PHOST KHIO* Paamlhpn is %-

in. X 60 ft. V460B(2S0571].......1.99

J) PR09T KIMO* Door BoUoni of

alum, is 1%x36 in. 859/36 (250795) 2.29

MASTIR PLUMBRR* 4*Pk. PIpn

lnaulnllenis3ft.long.

te In. 338C50M (453423).........2w49

4l In. 338C75M (453431).........3J9

1 In. 338C100M (453449) . . !......3.49

Pelycnl 1 lenient (510271) . 9.88

npau^ S]

WRLOWOOO' Clear Ranove-A-Seal**. 10-fl. oz. 0022 (473272). . 1.99 SIRVISS* Caulking Compound.

Oil base. 10.5-fl. oz. (204628).....770

TRU-IKSr On-Baaa Cou8l 10.5-fl. oz. cartridge. |205856] 990

NARTWIO PlaaUc Harm Wladoiu KR incl. 36 x 72-in., 2-mil plastic sheet nails, moulding. osw24 (295790] 770

NARTWIO Mattoray Plastic for window porch enclosures. 4 mil thick, 48 in. x 25 ft. sssoja (295832) . 10.88 NARTWIO Caalatay Plastic is 4 mil thick, 50 yds. long. 99 In. W. (295287) 400 ft 48 In. W. (295253) 830 PL

, PLASKOLITC In-Sidar* Storm Win-

' Kit cuts heat loss by sealing out drafts. Clear, rigid plastic easily snaps in and out for cleaning, storage, ventilation, more. Measures 38 x 44 in. a (i 76370)

TUCK* Ouct Tapa seals around doors, air conditioners, more. 2 in. x 60 yd. 9260-R92T (265637) ..........3.93

OINNIS Dear Balaam seals out drafts, dust. 36 In. L. Aluminum with flanged vinyl. 906 (192773).......299

MORTRU* Wlirtor Slilald* stops drafts. For through wall air conditioners. Measures 27 x 17 x 4 hi. Dunfole polystyrene. W61-a (510289) IIjOI

of durable EPOM rubber with adhesive back won't crack, freeze or peel. Vn X Hb in. X17 ft Gray. 502 (430066) 249

of rubber. 910(194206)

194R.9aMaaB. 916(194233)... .999 MNNW tfoaCiar Strip of sturdy akiminum and vfoyl for dows. windoiM

17 ft. long. 217V (193797)

SAVINGS COUPON '84 Fall Shopper

KDv With coupon WW Without coupon 1.49 G) PROtT KHMI* Rapa Cmdk

is 30 ft. long. Use to seal cracks and gaps around windows and doors. Brown. pi4b (250357)

Umk; one coupon per customer

/am

SAVINGS COUPON *84 Fall Shopper

1.77

With coupon Without coupon 3.29 Shrink PHm forms a clear, weather-resistant seal on windows. Apply with hair dryer. 42 X 66-in. sheet 250i (209890)

Limil: one coupon per customer

IMuxe Gas-Powered Snow ThroiMr for (Hearing drfwMways, walks

Features poMerful. 341P eiHline With spante dwke and primer for test, easy starts. 22-in. augsr moves snow quicWy tlwough remote control top chute with adjustable deflector. Ughtwsight unit has lift handto to top-olf chMIs, dear porch^ patios. scae22 pzsasi

Self-Propelled Siiow Throwerjior clearing big snow flls

5-HP model features 10-in. diameter carbon steel auger that dears a 20-in. path with ease. Big 2.75 tractor-tread, semi-pneumatic tires for pushing through snow With remote-control chute that swivels 180. adjustable deflector to direct snowi 10-in. wheels, scsen 13233521

8-HP Snow Thrower cut

through the hanletl-iMGkad now

6-apeed snow thrower with 3-Wade second stage impeller throws even wet snow far. Loch-out dHferentiai prvidas maximum sbaighl-aheod drive powai: Indudes 2S-ia dewing width, 13x5 pneumatic flrss. remote chute control wtth adiuslable deflector and folding handte.scs2S0 [324947]

Kaap your walks clear of snow ARCTIC snow tools

A)lswtBpsrwllhatDdblade.hard-

wood handle, sn (3581681 .....

B| UfMvsaigM AtanfiMM Snare

tllSSal.XI.88P (5086051 flwM

C) Datare Snare Stasal of light-, weightaiuminum,treatodwith8iiioon8 i so snow wonrt sticfc. Rugged tubular \ harKfle. ALSSo (3977031 ISjSS

.849 .ti99

9935

rmi

offers adjustable 2-speed fan for home humidity needs. With lift-out water reservoir for easy cleaning. 2,500-sq. ft capacity. 4022 (sos3i3|

WEST BEND* offen qualHy humMNIor aeeooooffaofor boner oflicloiicy..

Kerns below not shown

4-In. misr Dalt 4001 (280935) S.4S

Wta DalL 4010 (340318).....3.49

5-In. PMarSalL (2620081

S-ln. PWariaK. 4036 (350166) SJ NnmMlflar Watar IKaatreant TbSlate. 24-pk. 1942(1339421 . .9.SS ItanMMisrStelsrDaabnanl helps prevent Nme scale buildup and odors

0119601262881).............S.9S

Parta KK. 1002 (4820041.......9.49

1VIST BBND UHra VariaMa-Spaed ItanldHlar with automatic humidistd to keep home comfortable, directional air grilles, removable reservoir. 2,500-sq. ft cap. 3027(260034)

249

Tnu-nsr tu-prarea 2-ln-l IN-

lar Braatawnl

prevents lime scale buKdup and unpleaaant odors. Keeps tank dean

Qt HT-7 (473058)

Master

PLUMBER

Master

PLUMBER

Cut energy coets with fuel savers

T in tyrriflhrir ttofc Up

X Vrin. 1321745).......94

O-ln. Hook-Up. (321760) 2.49 2-III. IMM Nook-Up. %-in. omp. X %-in. nut (32208I). 2.49 |X%hi.PS15S(322366). .2.79 ok-up. 12 in. (321786) 2.49 r 20-hi. Stak. (321935). 2.79 990 tpwy JUmtoc, Duol (404541)........999

iilMo Sink J-Boiid

in. (32149t)

IIMii. 9 i%4m. CoypHw

(321505)..............299

1 vi*iHo eH|i|wiwt iwiipMMo

(542688)...............499

IVflo. Plangod Ikllpioeo.

(542670)...............499

Univwroal CoMbo IM^Iooo.

(432658)...............499

IVa-ln. ft J-Bond.

(321489)...............499

IVa-lo. ft 1V-lii. 9-Brap. (542696)...............995

17.95

with aerator, brass spout. Chrome-plated. (453563) WHhtpta (453571) 2495

14J15

C) 2-Haiidlo Lavalonr Bm-

pot has center-set mount. Easy to install. (453480)

WHfc Pop-Up. (453508) 2295

31J5

29JI5

B) Skiglo UeerWoekotlooe D) 5liigle LoeorKlaskirtsee

KMekon PaocoL Fits 3-hole sinks. (452615)

WNfcipnik (452631). . 3995

Bathrooai Paveol. With Dur-alac* handle. (452649)

WHh Pop-Up. (452666) 94.95

164.95

Cam. NOx ft LP at AddWoaal Coal

PILL-PRO" I tWwa. RPFR216-10

Ibilot

(382457)

SSI. lONQ* opens to SVrin. drains, iss (418244)

7.95 MAVnUR'MMI

Enameled. White. 440 (220046)

2799 unBRiiimc*tiikH

tar Heater Tkaor. (4400i6)

90 QaWew Baokrte Baarpy ftaoer tBoter Heatar is insulated with fuel saver foam that prevents heat escape. Heat traps also help prevent corrosion. With dip tube.

40-QaNoa Qaa Savor has extra high density insulation

and a specially-desighed burner for high energy efficiency. Automatic thermostat maintains water temperature.

COW-SBWr Weler Heater htsalatkwi Jacket helps prevent heat escape to wrap up big savings on energy costs. Fits gas and electric models. Easy to install. chw2038/204B 799

19I5

lo ShooMr Haaaaga kp

[Wftlllipmhas

jlsating spray. Uses less water save on energy bills. Mounts

I wall. SM2U (359174)

.SM3U (207266) 3295

laetaparo* bp 7BLBDYNB WATBR PNC reduces rust and sediment for cleaner, better tasting water. Clear cover lets you watch the filter work, fic |206847) nitor. R1C (209098)......399

SBLF 5hoar Organlaar

is extra big to hold three 16-oz. bottles. Tilted soap tray, washcloth hooks. Snaps on shower arm. Vinyl-coated rustproof

steel. 2253 ^

(189183)

ALSOMS Hand ShosMT has a

swivel connector for both handheld or wall use. Chrome-plated wall mount with 59-in. hose. Push-button. White gloss finish.

410PO-FK (442764)

Chromed Ibilet Paper Holder has spring roller (or easy tissue changes. 12220831 8.99

Chromed Double Roba Hook mounts on your bathroom door. (222133) 499

Chromed Soap Holder for, bathtub or sink. 1220426) 4^

Clear Lucite Towel Ring

makes hand or bath towels easy to reach. 12204911 7.gg

15-In. Chromed Ibwel Bar adds to decor. 1222174] 8.99 24-ln.1bwol Bar. 1222182) 9.99

16-In. Chromed SafolpOrab I Barfortub.sauna.1235838) 14.95

ALUBI

are easy to install, refilaoe II models. Continuous feed inds food scraps. VHP galva-ized steel. tvio3 (428io2) rvi04t

NAimuiS Both Ventilator

mounts on ceiling to keep bathroom fresh. Airs rooms of up to 45 sq. (L Quiet, economical operation. Fits 3-in. round duct

N688 (275719)

IRORBW Root KBIor keeps pipes free of clogging tree and ^rub roots. Fast easy. 2-lb. conbiiner. k77 (430439)

IROBBIC Septic Iknk Breabnent keeps contents of tank liquid to prevent clogging. 1 qt k37 (429357)

2s79 D-COH* RM-X* SepUe Iknk Cleaner flushes down

your bowl to help prevent back-ups. 1-lb. box. 92 (287292)

MASTIR PLUMBBR* Drper Bent KR has plastic hood with 4-in. opening to permit maximum eidiaust flow Faster drying time saves energy. With 7-ft. flexible tube, 2 damps. (533679)

5A9 Basin bench with

spring-loaded jaw fits nuts Ys-in. (223370)

7.99 Heavy-Duty Drum

Auger has spring action to pass through traps. 15 ft. iso4365)

Master

ELECTRICIAN

CNialRyfixturos you can install yourself for only

# Ullvbur choice WW Bulbs not ind.

A) 12.bi. Sqium LigM nnim of scaHoped white glass. (S33042|

3) a-Uglit Will nitor* is 13 in. long. Ideal for kitchen. (saazai|

C) Mh MMI UgM nitoi* is 7ViHx 41^W in. Crystal design. [sasros]

D) S-lii. Reond CaNtog nitor* for hall. Brass finish. (S33232|

E) Daeorathf* Wall nitar* is antique brass. 7V!iHx41^W in. (533299]

OO OOVbur choice ClMlO WES10VBI Floor Lamp

features pleated shade, flexible gooseneck. 42 in. H. 4916 (336727]

Swing-Ami ItoU Lamp extends 19 in. from wall. i92$ (S17532]

Uglit your way economically wHh quality Q.E. bulbs

I A) BrIgM SUk* is easy to

instaH. 25 in. L with 33-watt fluorescent lamp. FBS2IUWX (2919551

170

IIIO B) Stol Ml* B*lba provide economical light Choose 4-pk. of 40.60.75or100-wattbulbs.

IC) Mtoar*' Cir*m* provides 60 watts of light using just 22 watts. Installs easily. fca22ww (5505B21 .. g.48

Valm-pricMl bulbs from Value Bright

? 00 Each

toaUO D) Ontdom> noodligbto.

Choose 75 or 150W. 210880/07092

f 911 Your choice I4L9 E) S.pfc. Mini B*lb* are

dear or frosted to reduce glare. Choose 15,25 or 40-watt bulbs.

40W nuoraaoanl Ihb*

provides economical white light 250563

9,99 MAtniRBLBCnUCIAN-

80-n. Batowaiow C*rd can extend the reach of power tods. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor use. Durable, 14/3-wire grounded cord. (239962)

Imastbr blbctrician-

2S*n. Hr*ubl* LIgM has 3-wire grounded cord, switch and side outlet Use in your workshop or garage to light up any work area (235705]

A) nABIBR BLBCTRMIAR-Pab. On RotoiyDliMwar. (414912] . a.gg

DllMMr. (414896) S.4B

B) P*llR*ng* R*t*nr Dl*ii**r

saves costly electricity, helps extend bulb life. UL listed. (394189) .

3:,

C) ASIBRBLRCTRKIAH-Siiigl*. PM* tH*nt SwRMi. Bm. (248559] sg* lv*nrBrfteli. (249847]....... gg*

D) Qwwtolwg Dtipi*K Outtot is easy

to install. Brown (246256)........4B*

hrenr 0B*L (246736).........49*

A) CABU BLBCTRW P*rt.A.Phoil* Cftf Reel contains 50 It. of modular phone cord. 4878i (47926I] g.gg

B) Stor-A-Uto* is 25-ft. extension cord and work light 3 grounded outlets, sturdy case. 773 (536771) 14B9

Q CABIB EUCTRK tor-A-Coto*

has 25 ft of 3-wire cord, 3 grounded

outlets. 48770 (468298).........11.88

D) tler-A-CovB Jr." has 25 ft of 2-wirecord, 3 polarired outlets. Smooth recoiling action. 48775(479246).. BbBB

E) HAaiBIBUCnUCIAM-Roehar

Burlteh. Ivory. (468363).........fA9

3-Wav Roeher SwHch. (473421) 3j8

F) Oraundiiig Outlet replaces any duplex ouflet Comes with wall plate, mounting screws. (473496) 1.89

6) HABTIR BLBCnBCIAM-Ptoe*. IM* Imp Holder mounts easily to ceiling. With pull chain. (244665) . 1^89 H) Cito* top turns one outlet into 3. With unbreakable body. Choose white or brown. (245316/571)..........33*

J) CABLI BLBCTRIC Clveun An-

alvaar detects faulty wiring in 3-way receptacles. 49662(382176] 3.33

K) W0008 inRB Qreunded Cube

top adapts 2-prong outlets to 3-prong outlets. Vinyl. 794 (4953091 1.99

Mgnnif iNgMf in CflMoniMi.

American

Fluorescent

Light FIxtur* has 3-wire cord and plug, set of hanging chains. Two 40W lamps not inci. 48 in. length. (S46i 19]

B)24JgM

Ceiling natura features dear wraparound prismatic diffuser. Two 20W lamps not ind. 48 in. length. nw-240/es

Master

ELECTRICIAN

5.99

C) Round Cluator mil Lamp MeWere can light up dark areas tor added safety Adjustable holders. Fits any 4-in. outlet box. 13991471

3-Outiot Boa. 1243998) 2.49

Duplox Snap Conor. (2471 u] 1.99

19.99

D) Duok-lh-Dawn Security natura turns on and off automatically Vlteatherproof, with adjustable lamp holders. Easy to install. [3717321

A) SMRTUS Doetronlelhbletop Timor with digital dock, dimmer, battery reserve. 152041 isi7672| 17.88

B) All-Purpoao Timor 8 Alarm dock controls lamps, air conditioners, more. W/snooze. iS30-6i (sireaoi 21.88

C) DIABLO Sonaor Timor* Wall Outlet turns lamps on at dusk, off at dawn automatically, siw-i [5i7S24] 9.99

D) Sonaor Timor* ThbMop Modol

has photoelectric eye, sensitivity adjustment stt-i (sirsiei 10.99

E) DIABLO Romor Alert* is power failure warning light. Helps light the way to safety. m-i[Si7S08i 9.99

F) INTBRMAnC Tlmo-AII Auto-matte Thnar turns lights on/off at pre-seleded times. 011181325621) 4.97

G) CABLB Bloetric Sanaer Utaa*

plug into any standard outlet. With photocells. 48563 342618) 2 fOT 8.69

H) IIAS1BR RLBCTRICIAM*Oround FauR Interrupter turns current off when fault occurs. 1357327) 18.99

J) CABLB BUCTRK Forta-Uto* is

AC/DC. Ideal for garage or auto. With 40-fL cord. 487771336495) 12.99

K) 8-Ouot Power Surge Centrel-

ier proteds equipment from high voltage damage. 487331495440) 29.99

-'\i

CABLB Bleetrle 8-Outlet Safety

Adaptor automatically terminates circuit overload. 4S6ei i4792S3) IO1O8 MuM-Purpeae Wire Ibel lets you strip wire fast. With gauge markinge

486731550301}

A) RAC04-la. Octagon Boa

installs easily. 8125........|243i05]

B) 4-In. Square Boa. ei90 1243188]

Q 4a2-ln. Handy Boa. 8660 1243295) D) 21b-ln. Deep Boa. 847i 1242966)

2i9 OBM BLBCTRIC 8-Outlet Power Strip is perfect for your kitchen or workshop. Hdds up to eight 2-wire plugs. Made of durable vinyl. 6-fL cord. 898VBL 1546101]

12.66 IHHVBRSALMultt-lhot-

er has 12 ranges for most measuring jobs. Lightweight and compad-fits in your shirt pocket Comes with battery and test leads. m20k [536847]

19JI9 ^xiMi I 4xei m

Ft CaMe w/Oround is 12/2 solid. NM cable with PVC insuiation May be purchased by the ft nm-b 1233536) 280-Ft 12/2UFHM. 1234377] 21.99

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enamel is kteal for Interior and exterior wood or metal surteces. Low-odor formula dri^ quiddy to a mar-resistant finish. Easy soap and water ctranim. Available in 9 colors, plus Mack and wMte for any painting job. IE

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<Westoavelvety-flat.no-sheenlinlah. a HOT Rat rtnisn and super-scrubbaMe Leaves an easy care weshMilettirfam surface. 44 colors, white, ez AvaaMe in 44 colors, white, p

recommended for walls and woodwork. Rssisls water, grease, steam and soil. 44 decorator colors, white, e

Protection for iiMtal and iMood suffteoM

M Itaal* liMMol provides a high-gk)S8finteh.Qixo........

minllAtriMte Drop Mb

tor furniture, eto. 2 mil 9x12 In. or 1 mil 10x20 in. zstvaoo i.m la.

foces. QL 1267(3e23841 ......... __

X-0 Riiat* AIwmIwwm balwl for

moderately hot surfaces Hke radiators, furnaces. Qt xo-io (372i44i ---

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ai^ s*M ahalme and forioaa willioM Mdkie teteaie. A aaoowl oil tfoepenaancllnleMMestheoofocbmgaMaln^ooloriLOsr.

M these qualitlf luppliesfor lousehold clean-ipAlix-up chores

nU-TUT* HMvy-Dy Siding MMT. 64-11. OZ. XC-12(472704|

K> blMd* Rwl 'Brmm

lOB.Rra SJ6 1S0a.Rrte nncoitoMMiiMiwischiwM.

I-OZ. aerosol. NTTC12992631 .....

IVICO Oepel removes dried latex taint mote. PL 902 (S0944S1 .. .. .1M

CAMPBELL HAUSFELD u

provides potmr for many Jobs...

lOlMW

LE.*SMlants

kMiciete > Meeonqr tealant. 10.3

IZ.GE5020 (5105031 ..... 9M

milto PalirtaMe SMtont 10.3 oz.

ES090 (5104971 ...............9M

1 Deor lealaiit Clear or .3 oz. GESOOO/10 SM la.

HouaohoM Qtae S SmL Clear. 2.8-

02. tube. QE280 (5104041.........IdM

Metal teal. Gray metallic. 2.8-oz. tube.

GE2S5 (510420)................

BaMifeeniltabSIMeSealaiiL White.

2.8 oz. GE281 (510396)..........

CMiie, Seal ft Qaaket Seal. Black. 2.8-OZ. tube. 05293(510412).....

mU-nST* ftotyl CaHik can be

painted. 11 oz.99(360i23)......1.78

TRU-TIST* Acrylic Latex CaaHu Asafd colors. 11 oz. se/7/6/9... 1.78 MDMV8.Ufoliaie-Caulk. Clear,

twhite. 11 oz. 0656/69 ..........1M

SCOTT-MQI Acrylic Poani Caulk. 12-oz. aerosol. 201 (295124).....888

PeawfPal* 1hMP Air CoaisieBaer comes complete with a 15-fL air hose, regulator and accessory kit to inflate, palM, spray clean, caulk, glue plus do other jobs around the home. V>-HP motor and oilless tain-cylinder pump is virtually maintenance free for years of dependable use. nr4i09 (507S09| Ih-WPftiMli Mealed PeewrWaL* (Not shown.) mtsooi (496is2) 18888

18099

8aperPal* 1-NP Air Tsel Ceiapraaaer is ideal for the home improvement or automotive do-it-yourselfer. Powers over 16 air tools (not incl.). With 25-ft. air hose, regulator, tire chuck. LT4001 (532010)

1-NP ftaparPar with tank.

(Not shown.) (532026) 888.89

BOIIDIW Ihaart* Mender Bawd

M'*. .10 OZ. E561 (391235)......894

80II0III* laMff'a* Carpalaff*a Wood QIaa. 16 oz. E702 (211615). 883 DURO* Dapand* Adhaahra works quickly. .16 oz. mtb-i (439414) 1.77

ROBHirS* Panal Weld (or a dura-able bond. 10-OZ.Ctg.0164(203216)77d MACCO* Upald NaUa* AMMataWb

Waterproof. 11 oz. uieois 189

THOMPSON'S* Water Seal* for many surfaces. GaL 101-01 (292722) 883

aarvatlve restrains warping. Paint-

able. (aal. 903(206033)..........888

SllNNVSm Peala Wood Pieaarv-atlve protects exterior wood surfacea Paintable. (jal. (212977)........888

WAQNIR* 10-Pc.Naavy-DutyAir-loao Paint Sprayer for big Jobs like housea decks, etc. 3059/200 (299391)

14 Pe. 3070/300(299407) 18889

Mar* 101 pumps paint straight from the can to the roller. With power canister, 18-ft hose, roller, more, issooi (S147S2)

MINWAX*Woo4Plnlali.

IkPt ...389 PL488 Qt888 MINWAX* WWnnllNolHral PMak. Pt ........888 Qt.......788

DIPr* aaarWsod PInlali wont yellow wood. QL (203729) .........4.77

DRPT* Cloar Wood Plalali in 13-oz. spray dries tasL (195794)

NYRCO Ono Strofea* KK ind. base, grain and finish coat for quick and easy interior or exterior wood lefinishing. Choice of decorator colors.....488

KR prepares surfaces for refinishing projects. With refinisher, wash, lifter and steel wool pads. 30902 (510560) 888

KR with refinisher, steel wool

pads, tung 08 0032(202007] 888

SSOn. Raflnlalwr. 0013 053235) 788

HARDWARE

eREENVIUE SQUAREGREENVILLE, NCPHONE: 756-4949

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