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

i' V'--. -.V. V V V--, '. .

fr7rT>.

INSIDE TODAY

BOMBER

INSIDE TODAY

An unarmed B-52 bomber on a low*level training flight with seven people aboard crashed in Arizona. Story is on page 10.

HOSPITAL

Gharlotte-Mecklenburg County is developing a hospital system that may become prototype for the rest of the country. See page 22.

SPORTS TODAY

PIRATE WOES

Ed Emory, his "Pirates assured of a losing season, says its not ail Ws and Ls that cause the problems. Page 16.

THE DAILY REFLECTO

103rd YEAR NO. 250

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 17, 1984

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

ACCIDENT INJURES FIREMAN - A Winterville fireman was injured Tuesday afternoon when the fire truck he was driving overturned, striking a house. According to firemen at the scene, Joe Green was test driving a converted Army surplus Jeep brush" truck when he approached the intersection of Main Street and the Old Tar Road, and the brakes apparently failed.

Officers said Green tried to turn right but lost control of the vehicle and it overturned in the yard, striking the carport of a house owned by Mrs. Lubie Williams. There were no other persons injured, and no estimates of damage were available. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Richardson Says Hospital May See More Expansion

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer "Capital commitments for further enlargement of the work of Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be significant over the next three or four years if we assume that PCMH is the hospital of preference in eastern North Carolina, Jack Richardson, hospital president, told the hospital board of trustees Tuesday night.

Richardson said use patterns of hospitals throughout the eastern part of the state seem to be indicating that PCMH is becoming the hospital of preference.

Two volunteers and the volunteer director of the hospital were honored by the board for having received Governors Awards for their volunteer work at the hospital. Honored were Mary Page Craft, a volunteer in the psychiatric unit; Mavis Hall, a

volunteer in the intensive care unit, and Etsil Mason, hospital volunteer director.

Capital expenditures of $201,380 were approved. Approved for purchase was a motorized film view for radiology at $25,000; two intra-aortic balloon pumps with recorders for the operating room at $48,200; an acquisition processing station for radiology at $95,000, and an evoked potential system for special medical services at $33,180.

Approved for provisional active staff privileges were Dr. James G. Peden in psychiatric medicine; Dr. Lawrence M. Moher in family practice with Type II obstetrics; Dr. Christopher Bremer in Type II obstetrics; and Dr. David A. Walker in ophthalmology. Dr. Walter R. Sabviston was approved for consulting staff privileges in otolaryngology; and Dr. Pamela

City Panel Accepts E^cutive Park Plat^

Pappas-Ferris was approved for ccourtesy staff privileges in psychiatric medicine.

. Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU School of Medicine dean, was cheered when he announced that a person has been picked as the medical director of the rehabilitation center. The center has been many months without a director, but will have one beginning in January. He said searches continue for persons to head the microbiology and radiation therapy programs of the medical school.

The trustees were reminded of a planning retreat to be held Oct. 23.

Roy Clark, vice president for financial services, reported that Blue Cross Blue Shield has approved the hospital rates set by the board. These went into effect Oct. 1.

By SUE HINSON o Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, upon recommendation of Assistant City Attorney Mac McCarley, rescinded a September decision rejecting a revised preliminary plat of the proposed Executive Park office complex by a vote of 4-2 in regular session Thursday .

The commissions action gave approval to the preliminary plat as it was originally presented.

The commissions previous decision to block expansion of the original development from five to eight lots on the medical district property fronting Stantonsburg Road was, McCarley said, in conflict with a state Supreme Court decision.

Commissioners voting against revision of the boards decision included Dr. Wallace Wooles and Danny Jacobson. Members approving the change included Rufus Keel, Willie Pate, Jim Ward and Leslie Turner. Commissioner Burney Warren abstained from voting because of a conflict of interest.

According to McCarley, the commissions previous decision was in conflict with a precedent set in a Nags Head case in which the state Supreme Court ruled that if a preliminary plat met all development criteria it must be passed. The courts ruling further stated that concerns of commissions and boards outside the criteria are not valid points on which to base rejection.

The board rejected the plat in its September meeting by a vote of 4-3 with those voting against the plat citing concern over the potential number of driveway cuts that could be made along property fronting the proposed Executive Park office development.

Any lot under present ordinances may have a maximum of two drive

cuts depending on location of the lot. In the medical arts district lots can be a minimum of 70 feet wide. The Executive Park property has approximately 2,650 feet of frontage along Stantonsburg Road, and theoretically, according to the ordinance, the property could be developed into approximately 37 lots and each lot would be entitled to direct access to the highway. Executive Park developers plan to place only eight lots on the acreage.

Following approval of the preliminary plat, the commission r^uested that the city engineering office come up with r^ommendations on how to

control driveway entrances and exits.

In other business, the board voted to send an annexation request concerning a 4.779 acre portion of Heritage Village (located on the east side of NCSR 1704, along portions of Buxton Road. Wellons Drive and White Hollow Drive) to the city council with the recommendation that the annexation be accepted.

The area is abutts exisiting city limits and if annexed would create $6,713.68 in real and personal tax revenues for the city. Annual city

(Please turn to page 14)

Officer Says He Saw Boy Kicked

An East Carolina University policeman testified today he saw a Pitt County deputy kick a teen-ager following a high speed chase in February.

ECU Police Sgt. Kelly L. Jackson, who said he had changed his testimony since a District Court trial earlier this year, testified that the youths eye was swelling and discolored when he was placed in an officers car.

The testimony came during the second day of evidence in Pitt County Superior Court of an appeal filed by Sheriffs Deputy James M. Evans, who had been convicted in the lower court of simple assault on 15-year-old James William Gwin, an Alabama youth who claims Evans kicked him in the head following the chase. Gwin was a passenger in the car, which was driven by juvenile

Market Closing

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade has set Thursday as the last sale day of the local 1984 marketing season. Greenville warehouses began auction activities on Aug. 1 and will complete 44 sale days with Thursdays closing.

Greenville posted its highest season average of $185.10 per hundred pounds last year, topping the 17-market Eastern Belt.

Sales were first held in Greenville in 1890.

Russell Toney of Alabama.

Gwin took the stand Tuesday. He said he rec()gnized the man who had assaulted him by the brown slacks and tan jacket he was wearing. He said he saw Evans wearing those clothes.

Jackson testified today that he saw Evans kick Gwin around the eye once with his foot. He added that when Gwin was being taken to the patrol car, Gwins right eye was swelling and discolored. Jackson said he saw no injuries when he saw Gwin in the passenger side of the vehicle.

Under cross-examination by defense attorney James Roberts, Jackson stated that he had changed his testimony since the first trial.

Roberts read from the court transcripts of the District Court trial that Jackson had been asked, Did you see anyone kick Mr. Gwin? and Jackson had replied, Not actually kick him, no.

Jackson testified that he changed his testimony because he had time to think about it

Highway Patrolman Ron Mills also testified today that when he was handcuffing the driver of the car, he heard scuffling and obscenities and turned around to see Gwin on the ground being kicked in the back by several people. He said that Evans was one of the people kicking Gwin.

1st District House Race

REFLECTOR

Jones, Lee Waging Campaign

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

HYPERTENSION STUDY Dr. Robert C. Turner, assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has asked Hotline to appeal for participants in a study using diet therapy to treat mild previously untreated hypertension (high blood pressure). The therapy, he said, consists of manipulating sodium and potassium in the diet. Initial blood pressures of those accepted should be between 140 to 170 over 90 to 104 and those accepted should not weigh more than '20 percent over their idea body weight. Anyone interested is asked to call Dr. Turner at 757-4633 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer -RALEIGH (AP) - Walter B. Jones is as much an institution in North Carolinas 1st Congressional District as the tobacco thats the economic lifeblood of its 21 rural, flat and sparsely populated counties.

But Republican Herbert Lee, a Greenville businessman, is challenging Jones re-election to the seat he has held since 1966. The race is not seen as one of the states most hotly contested despite spirited Republican opposition and criticism froi

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Low in the low 60s. High around 80. Southeast wind 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in the 50s.

. < * Page4-Editorials

Side Today -

Page 12-Local news Page 14-Obituaries

Page 15-Sports Page 19-Leisure Page 22-State news

what some observers called his toughest challenge earlier this year when state Rep. John Gillam, D-Bertie, tried to take the Democratic nomination.

Gillam, vice chairman of four General Assembly committees, accused the 72-year-old Jones of being out of touch with his district and of trying to create a political dynasty bw clinging to his seat until his son. Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, take over. Jones denied the

from within his own party.

Jones won the right to represent the Northeast by defeating Republican John East. He withstood

WALTERS. JONES

^swamped Gillam in the primary, getting 62 4he vote to 38 percent for T^illam immediately pledged his support to Jones, and the primary battle appears to have left no significant wounds.

I was very grateful ... and pleasantly surprised (to have won so overwhelmingly), said Jones. I based my cam^ign on my seniority, voting record and reputation of responding quickly to people who come to us with problems. That will be my theme this fall.

Jones, a businessman from Farmville in Pitt County, was named chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee in 1981. Hes proud of the position, which he says demonstrates his clout, but his opponent hopes to turn it against him.

Since he got that job, hes become a Tip ONeill Democrat, taking the liberal side of everything, Lee said. Hes voted to decrease (spending on) national defense, to increase spending on welfare. He fits the pattern

beautifully.

Lee, 61, defeated Emerald Isle businessman Gene Leggett in the Republican primary with about 58 percent of the vote. He lost his only other race for political office, a campaign for the state Senate in 1980.

Lee says Jones voted for federally funded abortions, for the Martin Luther King Jr. national holiday, for a nuclear weapons freeze, against the MX missile, against aid to contras fighting the leftist government of Nicaragua and against President Reagans tax cut package.

The problem, Lee said, is convincing the voters that Jones is out of step with their political beliefs.

Im getting a tremendous reception, he said. As I go throughout the district handing out my brochures, people will look at how hes voted and say, i didnt know this about Walter. Its really just a question of can I talk to enough people.

Jones denies that hes a liberal.

Id call myself a moderate conservative, he said. Im in no way bound to Tip (ONeill) or anybody else. I cast votes that I believe are in the best interests of the district.

Lee criticizes Jones for accepting the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee chairmanship because it meant relinquishing his leadership of the House Agriculture Committees subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts, now headed by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C.

I know (the committee chairmanship) gives him more prestige and power, but Im not sure its

done anything for a district where tobaccos so important, said Lee.

Jones resfwnded saying, Im in a better position now to protect the tobacco program than I was as subcommittee chairman. The point is, a committee chairman can usually bring in the majority of votes on both sides of the aisle.

Lee repeats Gillams charge that Jones plans to serve only a few months after winning re-election and then give way to his son. Jones, pointing out that his successor would have to win a special election, insists he has no such plans.

The Lord being willing. I will be here two more years at least, Jones said.

HERBERTLEE

2 The Daily Reftector, Green^te. KKC.

Births

Latbam

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Latham, Robersonville, a son, WardeU Jr., on Oct. 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Hicks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ray Hicks, Winterville, a son, Timothy Jermaine, on Oct. 7, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Dunn, Fountain, a daughter, DanieUe Nicole, (m Oct. 8, 1984, in Pitt Mem(nial Hospital.

Bowen

Bora to kb*, and Mrs. Timothy Gene Bowen, Williamston, a daughter, Carla Gene, on Oct. 8,1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Decorating Accessories

CULINARY, CLOTHING AND HOME FURNISHINGS - North Carolina homemakers show a variety of baked goo^, preserves, jellies, jams, canned vegetables, clothing, quilts and wall hangings, rugs, quilts, sofa

pillows, bedspreads and linens in needleoint, embroidery, handweaving and candlewicking. Exhibits at the 117th State Fair are sponsored by the Extension Homemakers Clubs and Extension Home Economics of N.C. State University.

Erwin' _

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Ger^win Erwin Jr., FarmviUe, a son, Jonathan Broob, on Oct. 8, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harlan Strickland, Farmville, a son, Glenn Harlan Jr., on Oct. 9, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Physical Fitness Aids Interest In Quality Baths

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Visit any plumbing showroom in the country and you will see the most upscale bathroom designs imaginable, says Florence Perchuk, an interior designer who specialises in bathrooms and kitchens.

Even showrooms catering to do-it-yourselfers are upgrading with luxury products such as whirlpool baths, gold-plated faucets and fittings for sinks and tubs, oversize pedestal sinks hnd sleeker toilets.

One reason for the growth is escalation of housing costs, which has persuaded people it is worth

Eutting the money into quality athrooms, according to Mrs. Perchuk.

- On the other hand, she and others in the field agree that the resale-value argument alone would not account for the emergence of the luxury bath.

A growing interest in physical fitness, and health and beauty regimens is also behind the development.

Right now, the i^oduct most in demand is the whirlpool bathtub, according to bath industry executives. A^o popular are separate steam and sauna areas and space for exercise equipment such as stationary bicycles ^or rowing machines, ballet barres and full-length mirrors, adds Mrs. Perchuk.

To fit in all the extra gear often means a complete remodeling job and enlarging the bath or creatii^ a separate area in the house for the relaxation and exercise space.

- Some families elect to add on to Ihe house. Others enlarge the bath area by taking space formerly [occupied by a closet or a bedroom.

- Mrs. Perchuks advice to those -who wish to upgrade the bath comes 5n two installments one for those iwith a limited budget and limited

space and the other for those whon are planning a complete overhaul. To make a start, at a cost of

\between $2,000 and $4,000 in most areas, one might consider the addi

tion of a portable whirlpool unit in an existing tub, she says. It is also possible to convert a stall shower to a steam shower with an add-on steam unit.

Then, they could deal with the esthetics. Perhaps they could mirror one or two walls, put in new faucets, install a pedestal sink or a custom vanity for an existing sink, according to Mrs. Perchuk.

New paint, new lighting fixt^, wallpaper and a new floor either hard-surface or bathroom carpeting will also work wonders, says the designer.

The family that has decided to replace an existing tub with a permanent whirlpool will probably be spending quite a bit more. One manufacturers least expensive whirlpool, for example, is about $700. Prices escalate sharply for larger models with more features.

Mrs. Perchuk recommends ripping out everything and starting from scratch if you are putting a new tub in place, perhaps expanding into new srce taken from a nearby roomorhauway.

Redoing the bath, putting in a whirlpool and other new fixtures, and enlarging the space, might cost $18,000 to $20,000, or more, depending on the cost of the surfacing materials selected.

Those planning a complete redo should seek professional gui^nce from an architect, interior designer, contractor or kitchen-bath designer, she says. Even if you will be doing the work yourself, advice from a qualified individual familiar with the plumbing and electrical requirements is important. >.

Mrs. Perchuk says that there are many choices to be made today not only in new equipment but also in materials that were not available some years ago.

Besides the traditional bathroom fixture materials porcelain enameled cast iron or steel, tile, marble and natural stone, there is synthetic marble, vinyl, acrylic and fiberglass.

While American companies con

tinue to use porcelain enameling for tubs and sinte, in other countries the use of acrylic and fibei^ass fixtures has overtaken and surpassed the traditional materials, she says.

The use of acrylics is at least partly responsible for the many configurations and sizes of whirlpool tubs now available, she says. Acrylic can be bent into virtuaUy any shape and is lighter and easier to work with than enameled cast iron.

Furthermore, acrylic can be easily colored in a great variety of shades ^ ranging from very light to veiy dark. Its use is leading to a much larger number of available sizes and shapes for tubs and sinks and shower enclosures.

Whirlpool baths come with four, six or eight jets, depending on the size of the tub, accwding to John Hansen, a vice president at American Standard. Many people think the idea is to have the (Greet impact of a jet of water on a part of the body that may be sore or aching, says Hansen. However, he adds, while this may feel good for a few minutes, it is not necessarily very good for you.

In the early 1930s, Raymond L. Smith of Harolds Club fame, started his Reno operation with a stake of $600, and in 1962 cashed in for $16.67 million, according to the Almanac of Investments.

You dont have to visit the Rocky Mountains to get Rocky Mountain spotted fever, says Health Insurance News. Cases have been reported in every state in the union, witti the highest incidence in the Appalachian states.

We aim for water swirling gently around the entire body for an overall massaging action. You can overstimulate one area of the body to your detriment. The benefits of water massage are gentle.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

PtnomlindCosnMlics ^ t E^actallyFonnuWed For Each SMnTyp* CalllnGraamilto 752-1201 PtoitaCHpFor Futura Rafaronco

Ann McLallan

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

_ Pitt Home Agent

Relief for the Elderly Homeowner

Many elderly homeowners face a pndilem. Tliey own their home free and clear, yet Sotal Secureity and othw retirement funds dont inrovide enough m(My to pay grocery bills, utility bills, medical bills and necessary repairs and maintenance on the house. One option is to sell the house but many elderly homeowners are reluctant to leave the home tliqrve lived in for years. Theyd rather skimp on food and medical care and remain in their luHne.

Yet the prospect of an elderly person or couple owning a valuable asset such as a house and yet not having enough monthly income to meet necessary expenditures is incredible. Wouldnt It be nice if the eld^ly homeowner could convert some of the value of the house to cash to help meet living expenses and yet remain in me house? Fortunately, according to Dr. Mike Walden, extension specialist in consumer conomics, there are some ways to do this.

The basic idea is for the elderly homeowner to promise to sell the house in the future. Based on that promise and based on the expected future value of the house, the future buyer of the house or other third party agrees to pay the elderly nomeowner a certam amount of money per month for as long as the homeowner lives. In addition the eldwly homeowner is able to remain Uving in the house for life, to essence the elderly homeowner is slowly selling the house over time. Bur rather than selling the house and receiving the value all in one payment, the el(terly homeowner is

institutions. You should also be aware that the brokerage house Predential-Bache may be offering such plans nationwide next year under the general name ai revc^^ annuity mortgage. ; :

Tea To Honor; Charter Members:

Members and friends of the toglis Fletcher Book Club will honor charter members at a tea Oct. 23^ in the ladies parlor of the First Christian Church. . .

The hours will be 2:30-4:30 p.m. This fall marks the 20th anniversary of the founding of the club. Charter members incliHle Mrs. R.E. Lai^t-er, Mrs. Guy Evais and Mrs. Troy Rouse, aU of Greenville, and Mrs. C. Sylvester Green of StatesviUe. '

Hie first meeting of the club was held Sept. 22, 1964. The club was named m honor of Inglis Fletcher, an author of North Carolina ancestry. Her most famous books were the Carolina series of novels written between 1940-1964 while she lived at Bandon Plantation in Chowan County, part of the Granville Grant of 1716. Jnglis Fletcher Hall on the East Canmna University campus was dedicated Nov. 8,1964.

The chairman of the event is Mrs. J(^ DaVanzo. She is being assisted by Mrs. Emil Cyzy, Mrs. Hugh Hutchins, Mrs. Dean McCurdy,' Mrs: Melvin Jepson and other club members.

over many me----

The benefit of a plan like this, says Dr. Walden, is that the elderly, homeowner can ccmvert the value of his/ter hcHise to cash and use the cash to meet other expenses, yet the elderly homeowner can remain living in the house: The obvious disadvantage of the plan is that the elderly homeowner will not have the house in his/her estate as death and thus the elderly homewoner will lose the opportunity to will the house to descendants.

If you are an elderly hopeowner and are interested in a plan lUie this to help you convert your home to cash, Dr. Walden suggests that you talk to local bankers, stock brokers and individuals at other financial

Eastern Electrolysis

' 205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

'Giwenvflfe's /fneat balcery ior63yem.

815 Dlcldnson Ave.

Pies Baked Fresh Daily"^

Apple.'^Peach, French Apple.

Lemon Custard, Coconut. Pecan, Sweet Potato. Lemon and Chocolate Meringue

752-5251

If you missed the Insert In last nights paper, come into the store and pick up a coupon sheet.

SAVINGS ABOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

OMO

423 Evont Moll Downtown Greenville

Store No. 178

Off

20%

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Oct. 18-19-20

Open 10:00 to 6:00 Thur. and Sat. Friday Night Until 9 o'clock.

Now you can save 20% off on our entire stock of Regular Price Fall and Winter Merchandise. Don't miss these bargains for Christmas. Shop early and save.

Fill out the form below and ask for instant credit.

I Bring in this application and apply for an instant Charge Card. |

I '

I I

I Marne I

Name____

I Addroas_

I Tolophona No._

-Zip-

Social Soeurily No..

I Drivers Lie. No.. I I

Name Of Relativo.

Birth

Bora to Mr. and ifrs.

Haafh Kinatiw a

Megu Lfon, Oct 9, HM, m Pitt Memorial HoapitoL

Cooking Is Fun

These Prisoners Thii Their Right Address Also Wrongs Them

UHinP

.Born to Mr. and Mn. Alan Bay Letdnrarth, Ronte I, GraeoriBe, a daogMcr, Bri^ay Lei^ on Oct 9, UM, in Pitt Memorial]

|a'

DEAR ABBY: We feUow imnates

do not bdieve that a prifloner aluNtld

have to identify himself as a man who is in prison when hes ome-sponding with a pmi paL

- Sore, we prisonors have made --------.r ------

in OUT Uvs, bot thoe are CUib reader says she read it in

plenty of people dm have OHnmitted yiwoolairaalMratlO ye^

tiie piece in qaeetion to my friend Eraia Bnnbeck, with this frantic

gQQ^

**I)enr Erma: Help! Did yon write the endoaed piece, or was it wnritten by a thinHpader?

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard nemii Neinn, Jadnoimlfe, a dugUer, Ate Ifichelle, on Oct 9, UB4, in Pitt Memorial Hospitol.

Bom to Mr. ud Mrs. Donald Lee WiDianis, &fidd,^ a son, Donovan

19M, in Pitt,

crimes and are still on the street because they havent been caught

Most prisonos are trying to get their lives together and we think they shouto be given a chance.

Please puUiah this, Abby.

DOING TIME IN FREDONIA, KY.

DEAR DOING TIME: 1 agree, prisoners slninld be given a chance to get their lives together. Im for wiping tiw slate dean after they have paid thdr debt to society. Bat while theyre in prison and corresponding with strangers on the ontride, I think those strangers shonhl be aprare that their pen pala are in prison.

DEAR ABBY: You pobhahed a oiece titled What Is a Grandmo-

Please hefo dear ap this mys-tery.-Abiqr

Enaa replied at once, stating that Jhe piece appeared in her cotamn <m May8,1970, at which time ahe g^e oete to the 9-yearntid third-^praiter who had writtea it.

Sinee that time, the ^eoe has appeared in the Cathdie Digest (and in several other pabliea-tkms). So yon we ri^t, yon did read it in Ermas eofanan, bat yoa apparently forgot that bma had credited the 9-year-old aa-thor.

DEAR ABBY: A few yean ago. I gave my next-door naidthor a gift. Last week she had a yard sale and put my gift out to aelL When I saw i^ I adted herif 1 mold d^ase have it

mece titled What Is a Grandm^ ^ but I will

ther?You8aidareler haddip^ adl it to you, so I bouriit it

Ta. riitisinf mausi ^

it out of the Catholic Digest and it was 'written by a 9-year-old third-grade girl.

^ I found the piece very engaging, Abby, but I mijoyed it more when I read it in Erma Bombecks column about 10 yean ago. (Smne teacher must have been awftdly naive to believe it was written by a 9-srear-old third-grade girl.)

ANOTHER GRANDMOTHER

i DEAR GRANDMOTHER: I promptly sent yonr Iriter and

Camilla Nilsson Is Club^peal^r -: J

The meetii^ of the GfeenviUei Womans Chib was held Friday at the dob house. Camilla Ifdsson of Bdsingbocg, Sweden, was guest speaker and showed slides.

She is an exchange student and hv with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Blanton. She attends Rose High School and is interoted in band, drama, speedi ond computer math. ^

New officers for the graig) are: BaitoHall, preadte; Betty Tate, second vice president; Rachel Horton, secretary; Doris Ballengee, corresponding secretary; Lib, Respes s, treasurer; and Tottie faistoriaiHeporter. The hew trustee is Polly Dail.

; Hie nominating committee for ]ak was appointed including Grace Eddings, Dorothy Ede^ and jeameRabey.

: Meeting hostesses were Helen

you," 801 bou^t L

Abby, neither <me of us is deati-tute, 80 the $21 paid to buy it back didnt break me, nor did it make bar ridi. TT ^

How would you have handled it? And was I wrong to fed hurt?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: When I saw my 1ft for sale, Pd have quietly bought it without comment.

Were yon wrong to feel hnrt? Feelings are neither right nor wnmg. In thia instance, 1 think they were appropriate.

Patrick, on Oct Memorial Ho^itaL

^ Striddairi Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philiip Glenn Strickland,^ Bell Arthur, aTson, Gemge Amos, on Oct. 10, tSOt, in Pttt Memorial HospitaL

Goff

Bom to Mr. and lbs. Dooald Howard Goff. Tuboro, a daq^. Bramfy Dawn, on Oct 10,19M, in PittMemiralaBptal.

Bentley

to Mr. and Mrs. David CSnt

M8A lindbelfa Drive, a

son, Jod Parks, on Oct 10,1914, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

CHOPSTICKS FADING

TOKYO (AP) - Nearly half the elementary sdmolcfaildren in Japan dont know how to use chopsticks, the Japanese Minisiry of

Parents themselves now prefer forks and knives, which has contribute to the decline, says the gorerementagency.

Another reasm may be that children are taught too late bow to properly use chopstidB, and to reverse the trend stores in Japan are now seOiiig trainer chopsticks iritti loops to show children where to put ttieir fingers.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Amsristed Press Fssd Editor

ITALIAN FARE Joes Heros _ ftiiit A Bever^ eF, JOirSHEROS cL'

V4 cup olive oil

3 doves gaiik, minced 2 mefhum anions, cut in ' thin strips

4 large red peppers (about IVi poifflds), seeded and cut in >-inch wide strips

Salt and pqiper to taste Italian sweet or bot saisages, cooked Italian'rolls, split

iln a lOtoch skillet over medium heat, heat ml and garlic; add <mion and cook and stir about 3 mimites, lowering beat if garlic scorches. Add peppers and sniner, covered, until omon and pqipers are very tenderjri abmit 20 minutes. Uncover^and evaporate liquid there will be of ml toft. Add salt and pepper. Fill rolls with red pep^ mixture and sausages

The first night he stole her diaries.

The second night he read her fantasies. The third night he started to live them...

CORREaiON

We do not carry Bowling Equipment or Lamps as shown in to> days insert Advertisement in The Daily Reflector.

JCPenney

Tlw Plaxa Greenville

liHH

In the ni^ seaets are stolen

PilJ^fS-PPtSrNTS A DO, SlMP^DK/JEl^iv PRODuOO,

OJjG. jAV SUNJOA.ei FILW-THEf Ot HLAST'-STEVtN SAUti 3Al;aAfeWii ..lA.V.E jOO, GETZ- OOXtC BV DO- EWSQf', Ars> JEB?V

ANC DIRECTED By DOJGLA.SDAVSTE'giAET AEARA'XJUNT PlCTJRE,j

STARTS

FRIDAY

THEATRES

(Do Von' hnte~ to write letters^ ^ becnuse you dont know what ' eay?Tliank-yaa notes, sympathy letters, eongrntnlatione, how to decline and ace^ invitations and how to write an interesting letter are inriaded in AhhSfn booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Oocaaioas.** Smid yoar name and address clearly tainted witii a check or money order for S2.S0 (this inclndes poetage) to Deak Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Bri 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90^)

CUSTOMER NOTICE

Dm To UaiwlactHmrs IMoraa Start Sssply. Keroesm Hmlsn UflU

Liles and Lib Respess.

^ Lost time

l(m podnge ovcdohle for.

Christinas jGift Giving

STUFFED BAGS : NEW YORK (AP) -Ovefpackmg tfaecked luggage is the most frequent cause of luggage damage, according to airport baggage handlers, e'

: In a nattonal sinvey of 1,000 fisndlars, sane 72 percent blamed pverstufied baggage for most damage, 19 peroeri also noted that poor quality lu^age, either hard or is most vulnerahle. to dam-

gge caused by Dormal wear and tear

pf handling.

* The survey, conducted by Samsonite Luggage, found 27 per-Vxri of the baggage handlers re-xominended the 24- or Sfrmch wra> as the most functional size 0 check when traveliiig. Sxfy^-ent said they preferred hardside hgage with molded shell exteriors -when they themselves travel.

taludes 9SC depmo

3-5x7 ISwafietsize

No appointinent necessary. 95C for each additNMial subiect in a portrad package Poses our selection

AhoAvriktUe

lnAdiflioiiTo1lOfier

Christmas Background Black Background White Background Ooubte Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy & Restorabon

Offer for portraits token thru Oct. 27

Stuikos iocned in most la^ Sears relaii stores. Studio Hours: Sunday: Store hours twhere store is openi. Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM. Wed nesday-Satuntay: Store opening until one trour prtor to store ciosifrg

SeofsRortrait Studm

Use your SevsOtiaige'

Smdaclon guaranteed or your money baoii

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Locaud In Old flekrov Schoottm

Tburs & Ffi. 1-5

Hwy 33

lowi

ljocmdBrMnHtariaTamoioonHwy 4 HmnV SMon Sal WeAcon*Vba*Meta**d WeAlaeWhalassle

SiMip Om Ontict Store Neanemt Yon

Get Ready For The Cool Days Ahead

Ladies8 Nois First QuHty

Denim Jeans

eg- S14.998S18.99

20%oh

Ladiesbrag.

sans & Cordufoys

$999

Misses Jog Suits

S.W.E Rsg.S14.99 $A00 Goodbrags. *

Naine Brand

Uidses. Aast. Csisra

Rsg.Sf4.99 Good braga.

PcRigaer Steciiwear

fsrGblBSisss-14

Watch For Osr Nesr Sisee

Neas. Ladien. CUIdiai's awl liifaite Wear

4 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 17.1984EditorialsFlux

^Donald Rofhberg

Reagan Is Master Of Dropping Names

There is a natural state of flux in the North Carolina political picture as part of the national elections upheaval. It happens to a greater or lesser degree every four years and reflects a rekindling of popular interest in issues and personalities involved.

We witness" shifts in viewpoint and emphasis among individuals as well as within political parties and among certain categories of the population ... groupings whether by gender, age, education, wealth, and other diverse segmemts.

The period is also marked by an increase in number of registered voters (North Carolina Elections^Director Alex Brock looks for 75 percent of all eligible North Carolinians to be registered for the Nov. 6 election.) That registered share of eligible voters is seen as phenomenal for our state.

As is usual y the case, there is a strong undercurrent of anticipation as well as speculation as to its significance. Nobody has a real answer to that, because opinions are too frequently shaped by still other opinions and hopes neither of which carry the weight of fact. Some realignments within the voting public are inescapable.

Americans are going to understand much more about themselves within a few days after November 6. Then, hopefully, well begin pulling together again.

MACON, Ga. (AP) - John F. Kennedy and Jefferson Davis may seem an unlikely pair to some people, but not to Ronald Reagan.

When the president is out campaigning, no politicians men^ is safe from being sunuMoedCas a Reagan ally. He is ari ii(|^ible name-dropper.

In iis Deep South city, Reagan mixed heroes the way other speakers mix metaphors as he delive^ a speech filled with references to politicians living and dead, hardly any of whom would have

suppmled the president.

The most unlikely hero in the Reagan Pantheon was Davis, president of the CVmfederate States of America, a man rarely if ever evoked in a post-Civil War presidential campaign.

Reagans name-dropping is a practice he acknowledged drives his Democratic opponents up the wall and caiBes them to start tearing their hair out.

To Walter F. Mndale, the practice is outrageous grave robbing.

His complaints are more likely to encourage than ^tor Reagan.

Even the presidents Southern audience seemed a little startled when he cited Davis as an early advocate of giving presidents authority to veto individual items in appropriations bills.

Moments later, it was Kennedy being cited as a tax cut advocate.

When he turned to foreign policy, the president once again turned to Kennedy for support.

He understood the Soviets, said Reagan. He understood Castro. ...Grant

There will be a new experience for fifth graders at South Greenville Elementary school. This year and for the next two years they will be able to take trips to Virginia.

The trips will be made possible by a $50,000 grant from the Atlantic Richfield Foundation and a check for that amount was presented at the Greenville Board of Education meeting Tuesday.

Several South Greenville teachers, with the support of school and city administrators, made the request for the grant. It was approved and as a result all fifth graders will be able to make a three-day two-night experience trip to Tidewater Virginia. There will be visits to Yorktown, Jamestown and Williamsburg with all expenses paid except for meals.

There can be no better learning experience than to actually visit historic sites. The fifth grade students of South Greenville School will gain much from the Atlantic Richfield Foundation grant and it is a generosity which is appreciated.

Were he alive today, I believe he would be ashamed of those in the liberal Democratic leadership who w(^d weaken our defenses, endanger our security and sell out the cause of freedom in Latin America

Mndale likes to point out that when Kennedy was running for president in 1960, Reagan was chairman of Democrats for Nixon.

But Reagan appears so convinced he is right ho^ cant believe that, were they alive today, Kennedy, Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roosevelt and even Jefferson Davis would not be among his supporters.

Theres also a political reason for evoking all these names from the past.

Its the same reason Democratic names were mentioned reverently more often than Republican heroes when Uie GOP held its national convention last August.

Reagan and the Republican Party want this election to be a true watershed in American politics, a contest that will be cited as the time

Ml. Nm Group Chieopo. Inc.. 19M

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Advice To A Candidate

WASHINGTON - Partly because of a bum knee. House Majority Leader Jim Wright has given Walter F. Mndale some radical advice; Throw away your canned television conunerciais and rally speectes, and instead spend money to take your campaign direct to the people in cozy chats with voters over network television. CQ Wri^t spent a recent wediend immohiUzed at home with that ailing knee and time to ponder why Mndale was doing so poorly against President Reagan. The Texas congressmans answer; Television network news shows filter out too

Tom Raum

A Time For Paying Tribute

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the closing hours of the 98th Cong^. lawmakers put aside the nations business to spend some time paying tributes to each other.

Retiring Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., received the most accolades. The Senate even voted to name a room after him, the one in the Capitol he presently occupies.

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who made the motion, noted that a Senate office building already had been named after Bakers father-in-law, Everett Dirksen, who represented Illinois in the Senate and, like Baker, was the chambers Republican leader.

Since buildings are named after deceased senators. Baker had to settle for a room. He thanked the Senate for the honor, but later told Byrd hed give back the room name if Byrd would agree to vote for a bill Baker was trying to get through the Senate - extension of the federal debt limit.

Byrd didnt. And Baker still has the room named after him.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was one who joined in the tributes to Baker. But Kennedy jokingly told colleagues that Baker had gotten his start in politics primarily because of his father-in-law.

And I for one have always been a little wary of anyone who tries to get ahead on the basis of a famous family connection, Kennedy said.

To honor retiring Sen. Jennings Randolph, who began his congressional career in 1932, the Senate agreed unanimously to go along with a rule change long advocated by the 83-year-old West Virginia Democrat; a requirement that senators vote from their desks.

Randolph has contended that Senate decorum has suffered with members milling around and shouting their votes from the floor. He said senators in bygone days voted in an orderly fashion from their desks, and his proposed change would just bring back some of ttt old-fashioned civility.

In the past, colleagues had re

sisted Randolphs prq[>osal. But they gave in and shouted their approval as Randolph made his last visit to the Senate floor.

But shortly thereafter, in the first recorded vote since the rule was adopted, senators were back to their old habits of milling around and shouting their votes from the floor.

Another retiring veteran senator, John Tower, R-Texas, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, also was praised by colleagues in the last days of the session.

But Tower didnt hear many of the accolades. He ducked out early Thursday and caught a flight back to Texas.

In fact. Tower was one of a number of senators who had to be flown back to Washington by Air Force jets on Friday to help supply the winning mar^ needed by leaders to pass the bill to raise the debt limit.

much of what Mndale is saying, leaving viewers with a few seconds of the Democratic nominee.

So, on the following Monday,' he advised Mndale to cancel most of his TV commercials and political rallies and buy time for special interviews with one or two voters. That way, Wright said, the real Mndale would come through. Mndale sent the idea to his staff for a full study.

Sen. Robert Dole seriously hurt his chances for majority leader when he took the Senate floor last week to make a final attempt at a compromise civil rights bill, thereby sabotaging the nearly completed effort to break the session-end congressional deadlock.

Doles move undercut retiring Majority Leader Howard Baker. It was even rougher on one of Doles closest allies, Oregons Sen. Robert Packwood, who had just taken the floor to express his heartbreak at having to abandon the civil rights bill. Several Republican senators commented in the cloakroom that they had just seen history made, whereby Bob Dole had eliminated himself from the leadership fight.

As masterful chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Dole is considered by lobbyists and the news media as the favorite to succeed Baker. But Senate insiders predict a showdown between conservative Sen. James McClure of Idaho and Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a moderate conservative.

Gov. Bob Graham of Florida has quietly begun meeting with other key Democrats to talk about restructuring the primaries for 1988, )art of a general Democratic lousecleaning likely after the Nov. 6 election.

Graham, expected to run for the Senate in 1986, believes the present primary system is biased toward nominating candidates who do not represent the mainstream of the Democratic Party, much less the nation. He favors a regional primary

system. Graham is overwhelmin^y popular in Florida, a conservative state where the Mondale-Ferraro ticket looks hopeless.

White House critics of presidential counselor Edwin Meese III are grumbling that he broke a promise to withdraw as nominee for attorney general if cleared by independent counsel Jacob Stein. Meeses allies angrily label that accusation part of an effort to open the way for a post-election Cabinet shuffle.

I sat in on every meeting, one pro-Meese presidential aide told us, and I can assure you nc^y asked for that commitment from Ed, and it was never given. Meese is now considered a much better Uian even shot at winning Senate confirmation in 1985.

A footnote; Mhough Scretary of Labor Raymond Donovan was not asked to resign after being indicted by a Bronx grand jury recently, top Reagan-Bush campaign operatives are putting the word ttiat they wish he would quit.

The only way that wiU come abrt is if many wavering Democrats shift their allegiance to the Republicans.

It was ironic that Reagan dro^iped so many Democratic names in a speech in the South. In presidential politics that region has undergone the kind of change the Republicans want to see occur nationwide.

The once solidly Democratic South is now becoming dependably Republican in presidential elections, a trend that dates back to 1948 and was interrupted only in 1976 when Georgian Jimmy Carter was the Democratic presidential candidate and carried 10 of 11 Southern states.

Four years later, Reagan beat Carter in every Southern state but Georgia.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

I listened with amazement to Rufus Edmisten during the debate between him and Jim Martin.

Rufus spoke of his proposal for roads in North Carolina, and the fact that he would be fair with all the people of North Carolina. This is not what he is saying in the West. In a quote in the Hickory Daily Record Sept. 19, 1983, Rufus said, The eastern portion of the state in the past has been favored financially

If elected governor, I will favor my local area ... so we get our fair share and more.

On taxes, Rufus stated during the debate that he would not recommend raising taxes. He would propose stiffer penalties for those who choose not to pay their taxes. Instead of a simple misdemeanor, we could impose stiffer penalties.

Well, folb, Rufus better thank God that it is a simple misdemeanor, because if it wasnt he would n<d be able to run for governor now, because he was convicted of not paying his in the early 1970s.

Monroe Waters Winterville

Alisha Douglass-^

Strength For Today

Someone once defined prepositions as little words with big meanings. Let us examine this conclusion in connection with on, for and by.

Most of us have enough to live on. And if we do not, we are fortunate to be in a country where it is comparatively easy for an ambitious person to get enough to live on.

Most of us have something to live for. Goals are important, and the person

who really has nothing to live for might stop bothering about what he has to live on, for truly, he is hardly living at all.

Sometimes we forget about what we live by. Tlie standards we live by make all the difference as :to whether our life is a blessing or a curse to those around us. To justify what we live on and what we live for, we must never live by anything but the very best

Paul 0/Connor

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-4(X))

' ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

iP'ices ncluoe ta wnere applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

/ Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina...............'. $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation "

Children's Lobby Smells Success

RALEIGH - Buoyed by success during tite 1984 legislative session and by higher than anticipated membership recruitment. North Carolinas newly formed childrens lobby has prepared an ambitious 12-point agenda for 1985.

The N.C. Child Advocacy Institute was formed early in 1984, rising from the ashes of Child Watch, a three-year-old child advocacy group which ran out of money and steam in 1963. At the institutes first statewide legislative conference in Raleigh in early October, turnout exceed anticipation and new memberships brougjit the institutes roster to nearly 400, thats 100 members more tiian the target set for the end of 1984.

Of the three top priorities set by the conference, Jirfm Niblock. execu

tive director of the institute, says it is reasonable to expect that two will be approved by the legislature. Major changes can be expected in day care laws during 1985, he said, and new tougher provisions for the collection of delinquent child support should also be adopted.

The institute wants the staff-to-child ration lowered at day care centers. Currently, one staff member is required for every nine children under the age of two. The institute recommends one staff member to every six infants and one to every seven children between ages one and two.

As part of the same recommendation, the institute asks the Legislature to create standards for day care workers. Now, anyone over 18 who does not have a felony

conviction can run, or be hired to work at, a day care center. The institute recommends that no one under 21 be allowed to run a center and that all employees be required to have a high school diploma or equivalent and either training or experience in child development.

Legislators working on day care l^islation say such changes will be difficult to get enacted but Niblock is very optimistic. This year, theres strong support from parents, professionals (in the day care indust^) and even the legislature which previously has been very reluctant to get into regulation.

In 1983, the l^lature enacted an automatic child support collectiim system that has gotten rave reviews so far. Niblock says the chaises werent enough, however. Some fed-

,eral funding for child support, collection will be lost if the state doesnt adopt two more procedures, for collecting delinquent child support payments. The feds want the state to garnish the wages of delinquents and to deduct arrearages in child support accounts from any income tax refund due to a delinquent parent.

Niblock is also optimistic about the institutes sixth (Hiority recom-mendatiim increased funding for subsidized day care. The state currently runs a $24 million a year program of subsidized day care for the children of working poor parents. The program serves 14,000 children and there are another 2,300 on the waiting list. Federal funds pay for a bit more than half the total budget but are scheduled to be mi bv 20 noercent.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, October 17.1984 5

Mndale Says Reagan Confused

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

President Reagan and Walter F. Mndale are turning their attention . to preparations for their final debate this weekend after the challenger accused Reagan of profound con-. fusion and with being out of touch ' with reality on defense and arms control.

The Democrats were raising the issue of Reagans age, 73, too - an issue that until this week was considered taboo for the candidates : themselves to mention.

Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro raised the issue of Reagans age Tuesday, saving it is; something to be considered by voters.

, Mndale has avoided direct men-. tion of the age issue. But traveling , with him Tuesday night, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, suggested that Reagans age was responsible for his -occasionally^halting performance during the first debate a week and a I half ago.

Hart, who is spending 17 of the next 21 days campaigning /or his ^one-time rival for the Democratic nomination, mocked the explanation given by Reagans campaign manager, Sen. Paul Laxalt, that the president was brutalized by his staff's debate briefings.

Thats the new wimp factor, said Hart. If his staff could brutalize him, think of what (Soviet ; Foreign Minister Andrei) Gromyko ' could do to him.

^ning among college and vocational students in Illinois on Tuesday, Reagan faced the age issue a student asked if hed be able to serve a second term.

Well, the way I put it is: Im not really this old, replied the oldest man ever to be president. Iliey mixed up the babies in the hospital. Reagan was back in Washington today studying for Sundays debate in Kansas City, with only one political event the A1 Smith Memorial Dinner in New York on Thursday night - left this week.

Mndale, after a fund-raising bash with movie stars in Los Angeles Tuesday night, was taking a red-eye flight back to Washington early today to ready himself for the debate. - ^

He was skipping the Smith dinner, and the Catholic Archdiocese of New York - sponsors of the traditional event turned down his offerJo have Ms. Ferraro go in his place.^

In a foreign-policy speech at Stanford University, Mndale called Reagans defense policies a record of profound confusion.

For 30 years, Mr. Reagan has had a naive and primitive notion of national strength, he said.

Replying to Reagans comments on Monday that Mndale was confused about the Soviets, he said: Mr. President ... if you want a debate about whos confused and whos baffled, if you want this campaign to turn on the question of whos out of touch with reality, you will have that debate, and it begins

Mndale's Health 'Good'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter F. Mndale suffers from tennis elbow and moderately high blood pressure controlled by daily medication but is otherwise in excellent health, according to his doctor for 20 years.

I can only describe him as bouncy, Dr. Milton M. Hurwitz said. He looks great and he feels good.

Hurwitz said in an interview that there are no physical limitations.

1500

Savings, Stocks, Bonds

HEAVEN

Matt 6:20 Lay up frt^asur^s in heaven, .by contri bating towards the development of"

THE SPOKEN HOLY BIBLE-with no tapes.

Send contributions and inquiries to: Spoken Word Ministries Internationai P O. Box 1219-Greenville, N.C. 27835-1219 (919) 355-7470

SVPER'* SAVINGS CENTER

tf I. CREENVflU Bim GRBENVittM,N.C. ^

SERVING ALL or CREENVnXB AND PRT COUNTY #

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 10-20-84 QUANTITY RIGHTS . RESERVED.

LEVI JUNIOR CORDS

SOFT, COMFORTABLE, CORDUROY

JEANS IN JUNIOR SIZES

5/6 TO 13/14-REG. 30.00.......................

WOMENS BLOUSES

POLY AND POLY/COTTON LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES - SIZES 5/6 TO 13/14 - REG. 24.00 TO 32.00..................

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

LONG SLEEVE PLAID BUTTON FRONT SPORT SHIRTS IN ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L - REG. 26.00

MENS CAREER CLUB

SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES

AND COLORS IN ACRYLIC KNIT CREW

NECK AND V-NECK STYLES-SIZES

S-M-L - REG. 26.00 TO 30.00..........................

MENS ACTIVE WEAR TO^

TRI TONE ACRYLIC FLEECE W Jm OO

LONG SLEEVE TOP - SIZES S-M-L M

REG. 24.00.............................................

trends WEAR SHOP

LOCATED IN FARM FRESH SUPER SAVING CENTERS

609 E. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD SERVING ALL OF GREENVILLE, N.^.

this morning.

Reagan, at College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, 111., chastized Mndale for failing to repudiate the Rev. Jesse Jacksons pro-Castro statements during his trip to Cuba earlier this year.

Reagan said, My opponent failed to repudiate the Rev. Jesse Jackson when he went to Havana, stood with Fidel Castro and cried, Long live Cuba ... long live Castro. Spokesman Larry Speakes later acknowledged that Reagan, too, had had avoided a frontal attack on Jackson for his Cuba trip from which he returned with some political prisoners freed by Castro. T\ Ms. Ferraro joined Mndale in Los Angeles and was headii^ up the coast for more campaign stops today.

iracy of londale 1

remark by arguing that Mndale has said the United State has been humiliated in Lebanon, iH'oducing dicticHiary definitions likening humiliate with shame.

Mr. Mndale and Mrs. Ferraro can argue all they want, they can demand apologies every day, Bush said. But the fact oS the matter is -accusing young men of dying witi^t a purpose and for no reason is, in the lexicon of the American peq)le,ashame.

Mndale responded: He doesnt have an answer and he doesnt have the manhood to apologia.

Ms. Ferraro, meantime, charged that the Bush campaign planned a series of comments directed at her candidacy over the last week. Bush

had been quoted making den^tory remarks about Ms. Ferraro.

I think that those comments were planned. The Bushes are not the type of peimle who would accidentally let something like that slip out, she said.

Personal Dentist

Do You Nued a Guing, Prdes-sionai Dentist?

ClMMung dom by ih Doctor Pdin-faM riniorauv ntausu^

Or. Robert CargUl

fiuAE lUhSi C<mmIi.N C

_WT5M7_

was overheard as saying the day

n..ch ,r-i3fter their debate that he had tried * Vice President George Bush,y3 kick a little ass and hefnre that meanwhile, found himself stiU on the^ xicKaiittieass, and before that

defensive over his accusation last

week that the Democrats had said the more than 250 U.S. soldiers killed in Beirut during the Reagan ^administration had died in shame.

Mndale and Ms. Ferraro have strongly denied making such a statement and demanded an apology for Bush.

both his I wife and press secretary

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM QrMnville Farmvllle

752-7148 753-5681

Make

informieddecision.

There is more to buying a pre-need" grave site than just signing'the dotted line." Because specials" and "package deals are not always what they seem to he.

So talk to us before you buy anything. We have the experience irTthese matters that only 26 years as cemeterians can bring.

Let us help you make an informed decision.

Pirmimcl Memorial Park'

S.G. Wilkerson ancl Sons

OFFICES :iiYE FmhSt 752-2101 (iROl NIDS 2 mill-'t-.istntt)ri-i-n\ illccit\'limit-,,--n thenaht. jiist.>nhillin'..i\ O

i L

FARMVILLE FURNITURE

COMPANY

FREE!

1985 DODGE COLT

PLUS 10 OTHER PRIZES

DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE

Get Youh Trade Coupons In The Barrel Early

i3[armtotllc ^unttturc Olompan^

&i>rdca^ .ffnvites^ou^ 0/Cku

Clfristraaa .^Ijops

(rtober IBtli, Wtli, 20tli

EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN AND YOU DO .NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT

THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 8:30 to 5:30 RSVP IN PERSON

FRIDAY 8:30 to 9:00

REFRESHMENTS

Ifs haopenino now/

THEGREATESr

\N!SHm

Now through October 22

It'S the $2 BILLION SALE! ' ^

We Ve joined thousands of stores and hundreds of manufacturers to give you the best values.

It's America's biggest sale. ..and were part of it!

We re an official headquarters for this National Sale... the biggest sales event of the year!

Come in and shop for the best bargains in our history. In every department.

Wlna2week vacation for two. Anywhere In the world. Every year for the next 5 years. Plus $10,000 In gold.

2 SECOND PRIZES: 2-week vacation tor two at the famous Fitzpatrick Castle In Dublin, Ireland. Includes coach airfare. Rental car provided tor sightseeing. PLUS each winner gets $5,000 in silver bars.

3 THIRD PRIZES: One week vacation for two at the Condesa Del Marin Acapulco, Mexico. Includes coach airfare._

4 FOURTH PRIZES;One^eek vacation tor two at the AmericanDuch Resort Hotel at Lake Buena Vista, Orlando (Disney World), Florida. Includes coach airfare.

1,000 FIFTH prizes: 3-day, 2-night vacations tor two (lodging only) at any one of 12 quality hotels/resorts in 6 regional areas.

* JUST A SAMPLE OF THE EXTRORDnARY SAVINGS! ^

5 r -^ ^

living ROOM

early AMERICAN

...*699

DINING ROOM

OAK OR PINE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS OR CHINA CABINET

PIECES

YOUR

CHOICE

*699

WHITE ON WHITE

FORMAL CHINA

*7995

SPECIAL PURPHASE

KINGSDOWN

bedding

REG. 358.00 PER SET 416 SIZE

BDRM

4 PC. PINE

redroom suite

With FOOT board

*549

SPECIAL -----

53 PC. SET

NOW

*199*

*1799*

PER SET

WITH TRADE

^KLVINATOR

REFRIGERATOR

*100 OFF

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-3101

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 17,1984

AUTUMN SUN - Crew oarmen from Syracuse University take advantage of a warm, windless day to take in some practice on Onondaga Lake. The sun,

reflecting off the lake, is dropping to the horizon in the background as a layer of clouds floats by. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Gives 'Recess' Job At NLRB To Original Choice

WASHINGTON (AP) - Undaunted by its failure to win Senate confirmation of Rosemary M. Col-lyer as general counsel to the National Labor Relations Board, the Reagan administration has given her the job on a temporary basis.

The White House on Tuesday announced that Ms. Collyer, a lawyer, has been named to the post with a recess appointment, pending her renomination by President Reagan next January.

The administration resorted to the recess appointment, under which presidents may temporarily fill jobs requiring Senate nomination while Congress is either in recess or adjournment, to restore normal

CORRECTION

On page 45 of the Great Fall Sale mailer, the clock radio, stereo radio, stereo headphones and play/record cassette, your choice group, sale price is $24.99, not $19.99. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & 0.

Greenville, N.C.

case-handling operations to the board.

The National Labor Relations Board was created in the 1930s to process and decide disputes between employers and workers in private business, and much of its work involves the processing of unfair tabor practice complaints brought by either side.

Because a recess appointment given to California lawyer Wilford W. Johansen expired last Friday, when Congress adjourned its 98th session, the post of general counsel was left vacant.

Because the general counsel oversees the NLRB lawyers and regional officials who process unfair labor practice complaints, and decides whether to deny or recommend further hearings on these complaints, this activity came to a stop when the job fell vacant.

Ms. Collyer, who has been serving as head of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission, had

May, taking the position that she was not qualified for the job.

At a hearing before the Senate committee last May 23, AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Thomas R. Donahue testified that the Collyer nomination is consistent with the Reagan administrations contempt for employee rights in general and the right to organize in particular, and is equally consistent with the background and habits of the administrations first three appointees to the NLRB.

Her nomination was never cleared by that committee.

The absence of a general counsel had forced the NRLB here to instruct the regional heads of the agency across the country to cease issuing or denying unfair labor practice complaints sought by labor and business.

Without the normal processing of these complaints, much of the business of the National Labor Relations

been nominated early this year to succeed William A. Lubbers, a \Scotk mTtalt Democrat, whose term expired on April 23.

The AFL-CIO opposed Ms. Col-lyers confirmation when the matter came before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee last

IKe more bunches oicrundtes you buy, tie more bunches of money you save.

Delicious 5th Avenue Candy peanut hutter centet St) you get

Save 204^

on ONE 5th Avenue snack bar bag (any size), or 6-pack.

Bars. Real milk chocolate ct>vering a thick, crunchy, hunches and hunches of crunches.

________, And now when you huy any one t

. the packages pictured aht)ve, you save I 20<t. Buy any twt), and save 50^. M230D IDMTOO I Thats more than twice the savings.

Save a hunch tm a'spectacular i I crunch with 5th Avenue.

STORE COUPON

TOTHCMTAttlk lor uch cot^ rov KtCpi m our kf(h(r>wd ^vm. <vt pf you w iacv piMtC (or lurNiwR protndcd vou ontf tht (ontunwi'htvt COrr^Md witli thi (rm o< (tW oAvr Any ochtr applKJi tnrKoroKfumfriud Tf Rm Of COUFON Ollf A T1 (oupon It food orVy uitntn rdMmed t>y you from a (ommr at ttw ivw of ptrchwnf ont Sth Vach iar b*| (' or 4 Fatk. or my combnitwn at <wd SO) AvtfHi* Snach Bar bifi (any WMi and -Patkt InvOKVt thowr^ your purcMiV o( tuxk lo

covtf a (oiipom rtdtamad b* ihowo upor) raquttr Void <f profabrtod taavd or rtltfwtad Tm <ui utnrn muM pay any tala ua Caih i 2(M) qf I cam U TAILIA NAIL TO A C NwHtn FO Boa HM2 Omwi. loa S2734

COUPON tXPMfS APRII. IS. IMS.

Save 504^

^ on any combination of

I TWO Sth Avenue snack bar bag3 j (any size), and 6-packs.

I >iS3oo loiiia I

Study Unit Urges National Health Insurance Program

An identical situation had devel-, oped last April, at the time of' Lubbers retirement, and that had led to the temporary appointthent of Johansen as general counsel.

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A citizens ctmunittee whose members include three former Cabinet secretaries today recommended adoption of national health insurance as a mcnre efficient and fair method of providing health care to all Americans.

The National Citizens Board of Inquiry into Health in America released a two-volume report that proposed, for the interim, expansion of Medicare coverage and health insurance for unemployed workers.

But the report tiUed Health Care USA: 1984 focused on making the case for a universal comprehensive national health care plan similar to those in (Canada, Great Britain and other industrial nations.

The group, whose members included former Labor Seci Marshall and former Health, tion and Welfare secretaries Wilbur Cohen and Arthur S. Flemming, did not make specific proi^ls for financing national health insurance. But it advanced the proposal as a general concept, arguing that health care could be provided more cheaply and efficiently under national health insurance.

The report noted that in Canada, which has national health insurance, the cost of medical care accounts for 8.5 percent of the gross national product while health costs account for more than 10 percent of the GNP in this country.

Even thou^ medical care accounts for a big share of the nations economic output, 33 million Americans have no health insurance protection, the report said.

Budget cuts during the Reagan administration reduced Medicaid spending by $5 billion and Medicare spending by $13 billion below what they otherwise would have been, the report said.

About 700,00 children were removed from the Medicaid pro^am in 1982 and 567,000 senior citizens lost their Medicaid since 1981; and about 725,000 Americans no longer have access to community health centers because of budget cuts, the report said.

The citizens board found a widespread pattern of deterioration in health care coverage and services, brought on in part by

Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Oct 20,1984

soaring costs and in part by plummeting federal and state benefits, the report said.

The board is united in its belief that the Reagan administration policies have contributed to the deficiencies in the health care system by shifting costs to the backs of the poor, minorities and other vulnerable groups; by trying to shift unjustifiable cost burdens to the states for health programs; and by moving the nation backward in terms of the federal governments accepting responsibility for American health policy.

The board also proposed cost-containment measures that would encourage states to establish their own cost control plans under broad federal guidelines.

CORRECTION

On page 22 of the Greet Fall Sale Section many of you received in the mall, the Coleco Vision Video System and selected video cartridges are not available. On page 26, the water softener and the bathtub doors are by special orders only. The ceiling fan on page 27 Is not a^ vailable. On page 44, the cameras, film and lens are not available. On page 45, the AM/FM stereo radio headphones are not available. On page 11. the Pony Athletic shoes are not available. On page 3 of the National Housewares Sales Section in this mailer, the non-stick bakeware is not available. We a-pologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

When you get a Home Improvement Loan at Home Federal, we spoil you, not your budget.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMGS

AND LOAM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 3421 ARLINGTON BLVD 756 2772

ECU FACULTY AND STAFF

Jim Hunt for Seriate COFFEE

Thurs., Oct. 18th 5:00 p.m.

Democratic Headquarters 604 Arlington Boulevard

Discussion with Ken Dews

Paid lor by John Ball and Tom Johnson

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger store except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings, or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. LIMIT ONE MANUFACTURERS COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED. COPYRIGHT 1983. THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

PRO-LINE

FOR COURSE. HARD TO CURL HAIR

SUPER CURIY RIT ^6

10 OZ. INSTANT

MINSniRIZER2

Instant

CURL

Moisturizei

10 OZ. EXTRA DRY ^ AM

S0F-IFSHEEII*1

6 OZ. CEL

r.'.N

).LIN

CURL ACTIVATOR $229

8 0Z

PRO-LI

CURL ACTIVATOR $2^^

(AT SEIECTEO STORES ONIV)

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Bayer Aspirin Bottle of 100

Reg.

$2.37

Disposable

Diapers, Med. 48s Large, 32s....

Reg.

S9.39

drdgokal

UlMuriMM Syqm

**Mcnomiim

I^UXOBAL

Antihistamine/ ^ *9 o fj.

Nasal DecongestantlH JrDmifl bOtt

SAVE *2.20!*

Reg.

$e:i9

Box

Box of 20 >i|

Conditioner, a-oz.

Reg. * $2.47 Your Choice

each Dry or Regular

Chap Stick Lip Balm

Original or Cherry

Loreal Preference Hair Color SAVE *1.40!

349

...h^

Easy^On Speed Starch

22-ounces

89|s

2forf|d

onlyjy ^

Regular 894 Each

U-100

SYRINGES I WITH THE

/viy

jyilCRO-FllME m IMEEOLE

las

Reg.

$1.99

Box

* ' "in

^0/ Clairol Custom Care Curling Brush

Regular $14.88 #CB*5

REVIDN

Custom Eyes

Eye Shadow Refill

Reg.

$1.95

PUTTHEPRESSUKEONTHEFOOO NOTON THECOOKUIITH

Pressure Cooker

Grand Prix

AM/FM Stereo Walk Around

RADIO

fifsol

#2830 liiiiHiitfiiiHni

Ludens Avenue Snack Bars

12-oz. Pack

Regular $1.99

YOUR CHOICE

Lunch Kits, SAVE^B!

with Unhreakahle Thermos Bottle

Regular $5.99 099

Your Choice of

Popular Characters 1# . /

Wallace Design-a-

CHAIR

each

Regular $49.99 While they Last ^sT

liiilliiililillShl

mrnOmtitlopk

uptoyou

SAVINGS CQUPON

REPRINT from Color Negative

You Must Have COUPON. Expires October 21,1984

'each

* - Kerf'e Policy: Kerr Drugs reserves the right to limit quantities of all ' Items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the < . price advertised. If due to some unforeseeable circumstances the item it not available, a rein check will be issued to enable you to buy the - hem^l|S*f>rhen available.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

OPEN 9 TO 9 SUN. 1-6

ERR

OnigStons

Q The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, October 17.1984

^Campaigning In The Dumps

_ ..... . . . . W-. . .-1 r ^ .... If lu> avnlAifotinn OaralHilW it Wnili

;

- iiier

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Vaudeville j<Ae:

She: Wienver Im down in the dumps I get myself a new hat

He: I wondered where you got them.

When Walter Mndale needs an issue, he soes to the dumps too. So does Geraldine Ferraro. So did Gary Hart.

Democrats have been drawn to toxic waste sites this campaign year to rail against the Reagan administrations record on the environment.

They obviously like talking about Ronald Reagans inaction on toxic waste, they do so much ofi>it. RepuUicans dont talk about it at all.

The president has been content to be plH^aphed in happy settings with race car drivers, country-aitd-westem singers, Ukrainians, choirs and American flags of stupendous sizes.

But at a toxic dump, with barrels floating in the ominous goop? Never.

Haitian

Family

Reunited

MIAMI (AP) - Yolande Jean cried, Thank you, Jesus, and embraced her 8-year-oId son for the first time in four years as he arrived here a week after immigration officials refused the boy entry and returned him to Haiti.

I feel very good right now, round-faced, wide-eyed Ricardo Max Devil said Tuesday night through ^ Creole interpreter after he w^ through Customs at Miami / tional Airport.

I see the children here, the boy told about 20 members of Miamis Haitian community and a group of reporters, but I also saw the children in Haiti who are suffering

Ricardo was returned alone last week to the Caribbean nations capital, Port-au-Prince, but the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Sendee decided it had erred and the boy was brought back to be reunited with his mother, who left her children in Haiti to find work in the

Were just happy to bring this to a very successfid conclusion, said Dwayne Peterson, acting district director of Ihe INS in Florida.

Ricardo arrived about 7 p.m. A dozen Haitian children held red and white carnations and sang a song that said, When Haiti becomes free, the children will have a lot of food to eat.

Haiti shares the island of Hispaniola with the ,;,Dominican Republic and is the iaoorest nation in the Western Hemi^here. Thousands of Haitians have embarked in flimsy vessels for the United States.

Mrs. Jean, with a Haitian community leader, the Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste, acting as interpreter, asked God to give courage to all the mothers and fathers so there would b no more problems with children.

Mrs. Jean, who'still); has three children living in Haiti," said she wanted to thank everyone, all the mothers and fathers for their support.

Ricardo arrived in Miami Oct. 9, accompanied by a Haitian-American woman identified by the INS as Sandra Francois. When INS officials were not satisfied with the childs documents, Ms. Francois offered to take him back, but she failed to appear when it was time for Ricardo to leave.

INS officials sent the boy back to Haiti unaccompanied, an action that outraged community leaders.

Peterson said INS agents are investigating the chance Ricardo was brought here initially through an attempted smuggling, but he would npt comment, other than to say an investigation was under way.

When Mndale goes to a dump, reporters always write that he inspected it or toured it, but it is not in the way others might inspect a childs new school or tour the hog pavilion at the county fairgrounds.

Toxic waste sites are photo opportunities, as shipyards were in Franklin D. Roosevelts time. Harry Trumans whistlestops have become pitstops.

During, the primary season. Mndale and Hart were in New Jersey the same day making ^ rounds of poisMi dumps to capitalize on New Jerseys . concern about pollution. Hart then went to California and made a disparaging (remark about NewtJersey that undoubtedly cost him votes. Did he have toxic dumps on his mind? New Jersey leads the nation in poisoned sites. -

Mndale got off one of his best lines during a^visit^;to the Stringfellow Acid Pits in California, the notorious dump that figured in the resignation of Anne Gorsuch Burford as administrator of the

Environmental Protection Agency. He said the Reagan administration wouldrather take a polluter to lunch than to court. ,

And at Pt. Isabella Regional Shm%line in Califcnmia, a park built on a toxic waste dump, Mndale denounced Reagans inexcusable, cynical unwillii^iness to clean up the sites

That sort of thing has been going on the entire election year. Theres little rebuttal because its difficult to say youre in the polluters corner and proud of it.

For a clue of how the Republicans feel about such a pitstop campaign, one has to go back to June 1 when EPA chief William D.^ Ruckelshaus predicted the> Democrats would make an issue of administration envirimmental policies. rn

Ruckelshaus'said that he,cer-tainly, would not appear at some dump to defend his record. I dont really think its legitimate, he said.

I think those people around the sites are very sympathetic people, and they are being exploited in this process.

CAFETERIA PITT PLAZA

SMORGASBORD

SERVED FROM 4:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

Choice of 5 Meats,

5 Vegetables

Homemade Breads & Desserts.

3.25

SNACK BARSPECIALI

FRI.

DOGS 2forM.19

HOT SAT.-

Pork Barbecue

*2.89,

Choice of 2 Vegetable*and Homemade Bread.

Sale, ^siede hikers.

SSdye.rl>

construction

Red laces

Mens^thennal socks...2 paTS for ^3

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass

Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Sat. MasterCard. Visa or choice. Open evenings

If that be exploitatimi, Geraldine Ferraro is exploiting, too. Earlier this mtmth she campaigned at the Powell Street Landfill in Hubert Heists, Ohio.

Its not a problem just for you in this locality, she said. Its a problem for the state of Ohio. Its a problem for the nation. There are thousands of Hubert Heights suffering throughout the country. Mndale upped the ante on Monday when, visiting a Missouri site filled with radioactive material, he declared a National Toxic Waste Day. It is not destined to rank with Thanksgiving.ij . a But candidates Mndale, Ferraro, their children and Hart used the day to train their ^ guns on Reagan environmental policies. We we visiting twice as many toxic waste sites in one day than the administration has cleaned up in four years, said Ms. Ferraro.

For the record, Ferraro aides said Democrats had visited 15 such sites that day.

At Weldon Spring, Mo., Mndale noted his publicized visit caused the Reagan administration to announce

REUNION - Eighl-year-old Ricardo Max Devil was reunited with his mother. Yolande Jean, at Miami International Airport Tuesday after not seeing each other for four years. Ricardo returned to Miami after, having heen sent to Haiti last week because he did not have proper legal documentation. (APLaserphoto)

it would seek $22 million for cleanup, just by magic, three days before I arrived.

Mndale said the same thing had happened in Los Angeles earlier and that If I only had 761 days in this campaign. Id go to a dump every day and clean them all up.

Close, but no cigar. EPA has 786 sites on its National Priority List. And the election is Nov. 6.

Last Carolina Coins & Pawn We Buy Gold & Silver

All transactions confidential

Hours 9 AM-6 PM Mon Sat

Corner of Tenth & Dickinson Sts

Phone T52*0322

ANNOUNCING

. I

NASH RADm ONCLOGY ASSIICIAIIS

Dr. Patrick J. Cavanaugh, Dr. Robert D. Ornitz and I Dr. Hewlette C."'Connell are pleased to announce the formation of Nash Radiation Oncology Associates P.A., in the practice of

Radiation Therapy At

Nash Day Hospital Inc.

Rocky Mount, N.C. 443-8947

The Saving Place*

Clearance

Store Hours 9:30 - 9:00 Mon. - Sot.

Prices Good While Supply Lasts

Prices Effective Wed. - Sot.

^ our reg. 1.97

Planting Soil

Ready to use. For use in gardens or lawns. 40-lb. bag.

3 97 2.9?

0 Jp g - our reg. 4.57

Super K Gro

Develops thick, healthy, green lawns. 20 lb. bag lawn fertilizer.

8*8*8 Fertilizer v

50 lb. bag of 888 Fertilizer. J

riiii

our reg. 1.97

c6^

1.47

Cow Manure

40 lb. bag. Odorless, weed-free and non-burning.

Organic Peat

40-lb. bag, great for lawns ar gardens and shrubs. Enriches sq^L and helps it to retain moisturp..

39.00

our reg. 69.88

Lawn Edger'

Black N Decker lawn edger cuts close, to curbs and edges. Buy now an(( | save. Prices good while suppfy lasts.

3.99

our reg. 11.97

3.99

Concrete Pots ^

Large round grape concrete pots. Steif stock only.

Fruit and Shade Trees

Choose from a selection of fruit and shade trees.

All Garden Hose Sprdy Nozzles and Sprayers

PRICE OFF

The Dally Reflectof, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, October 17.1984 9Jane's Says Soviets May Be Hiding ICBMs In Rockets

tM)NDON (AP) The Soviet Union mav be C^na to hide intercontinental nuclear qmsun anuM^ the medium-range SS-20 rocliets it is stationing in Eastern bloc nations, iK^iording to Janes Defense Weekly.

the report in the highly respected lll|)lteation is correct, it would mean the Soviets are not complying with the strategic limitation treaty known as SALT I, limits the number of nuclear weapons red by both the Soviet Union and the

r treaty expired in October 1977, but both I agreed to honor it until a new treaty

magazine, quoting unidentified U.S. elQcials in Washington, said Tuesday that the

experimental SS-25 interc(mtinental ballistic missiles, w ICBMs, were desi^ied for mobile deployment.

Western defense analysts were unable to confrm the Janes rep(t.

"^^ig^agazine is published by Janes Pubming Co., whose yearbooks on military hardware are considered autbmitative by the defense establishment.

Janes said most of the new single-warhead missiles deployed so far apparently are around the Yoshkar Ola area west of Moscow. It did not say which Eastern Euro^n countries might be receiving the mix of SS-20s andSS-2Ss.

Concern for mixing SS-20s and SS-25s is caused by the complications it raises in

targeting, especially in regard to a theater-level conflict involving western regions of the USSR, the magazine said.

Jams said a U.S. strike against SS-20 sites would run the risk of hitting the new ICBMs, which in turn might precipitate ICBM exchanges between the superpowrs.

Hie magazine said suspicion grew that the Soviets were using existing missile batteries to hide the new weapons when Western intelligence reports noted that support equipment and buildings at some SS-20 sites were significantly different from structures and equipment at most earlier sites.

Janes news editor. Bob Hutchinson, said: Its very difficult to tell from satellite photos

whats in the missile tubes that are detected.

The magazine quoted imidentified U.S. officials as confirming that the Soviets have carried out engineering work at two dozen siti...althougb clearly all are not intended for SS-X-25s.

Contradicting U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbo^ers contention last week that the Soviets are deployii^ new batteries of SS-20S in eastern Europe, the magazine said no additional SS-20s are reported to have been deployed since January.

The

azine said the Soviets have 378

magaz

SS-20S, and 243 of them are aimed at Western European targets.

Happy 18th Birthday Sheryl

Love, Mom, Dad & Melinda

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHO^OOM IS FULL OF NAME BRAND HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE SAVINGS...LA-Z BOY...BROY-HILL...SERTA...AMERICAN DREW...CRAF-TIQUE...SUMTER...CLAYTON-MARCUS. YOU SAVE 30%...40% AND UP TO 50% NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGGS...PLUS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH P^N...UP TO 36 MONTH BUDGET PAY PLAN AVAILABLE.

BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITES.

Values to $200.00

FLOOR SAMPLE LAMP SALE UP TO 70% OFF

SALE PRICE

50 LAMPS TO BE SOLD AT FANTASTIC SAV-' INGS...WOOD BASE...BRASS...CRYSTAL...AND CERAMIC. MANY ONE OF A KIND...BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

SAVE 1/2. $50.00 VALUE.

MAHOGANY QUILT RACK

SALE

PRICE

$2495

RETAIL $40.00. MAHOGANY GALLERY TABLE

SALE

PRICE

BROWN MAHOGANY FINISH. PRICED IN BOX.

1/2 OFF RETAIL $900.00.

AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY GROVE QUEEN ANNE SECRETARY DESK

SALE PRICE

S449

DROP LID DESK GLASS DOORS & GLASS SHELVES. 74 INCHES TALL.

SAVE $727.00 ON BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR GROUPS IN HEAVY HERCLON FABRIC.UP 60% OFF ON SELECTED FLOOR SAMPLE

SOFAS...LIMITED QUANTITIES.

RETAIL $800.00. SAVE NOW! BROYHILL TRADITIONAL FLORAL PRINT SOFAS.

SALE

PRICE

299

BroyMI

RETAIL $1376.0a.

84 INCH THREE CUSHION TALL BACK SOFA AND MATCHING WING CHAIR.

649

SALE

PRICE

BOTH SOFA & CHAIR AT ONE LOW PRICE COILSPRING BASE CONSTRUCTION. 'HONEY PINE FINISH WOOD TRIM.

RETAIL $799.00. COUNTRY SOFA BY MAR-CLAY MANOR

ONLY TWO TO SELL COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC. 84 INCHES LONG .3 CUSHIONS

SALE

PRICE

*329

- COLORFUL NYLON PRINT FABRIC.

firoyha

RETAIL $750.00. THREE CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA IN CAREFREE HERCULON FABRIC.

SALE

PRICE

*495

1/2 PRICE SOLID CHERRY QUEEN ANNE TABLE GROUP SALE

' IN STOCK ONLY...NO RE-ORDERS. $250.00 VALE...10 TABLES TO SELL.

SALE PRICE

124

EACH

RECTANGULAR COFFEE TABLE (7) OVAL COFFEE TABLE (1) DRAWER END TABLE (1) OVAL TOP DRAWER END TABLE (4) TEA TABLE (3) BUTLER TRAY table SALE PRICE $139.00 (3 TO SELL).

RETAIL $895.00. BROYHILL OAK 7 PIECE COLONIAL DINING GROUP.

575*

SAL

PRICE

RECTANGULAR TABLE Wl/H LEAK & KOKMICA TOP PLUS 2 ARM & 4 SIDE CHAIRS

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 17,1984

Unarmed B-52 Bomber Crashes

KAYENTA, Ariz. (AP) - An unarmed B-52 bomber on a low-Ievel training flight with seven people aboard crashed in remote Monument Valley, leavi^ one person dead and another bridny missing in windblown snow that hampered rescue efforts, authorities said today.

We dont even know if they made a forced landing or if they bailed

(Hit, said Maj. David MacNamee at Strategic Air Command headquarters in Omaha, Neb. I would assume that they bailed out, he added.

A second B-S2 trailing the jet picked up radio signals from sur-viv(ffs, MacNamee said. He said there were conflicting rqxHls about whether the bomber bad crashed.

them being a haad being a broken leg and

into a mesa (n* a Navajo Indian reservation terra n(Hlhieastem Arizona.

"There is one deceased,

John B(wlan, spokesman Ifor the Arizona Department (rf Pidilic Safety. ^

"One was missing. He has since been foimd. No report mi his iigih . Base in Albuquerque, N ries. Tbore were two injured, one of" tqi the crash victims early

othor A civilian spokesman at Kirtland, imnain- George Pierce, said could not

______4^ say now many survivors were

4, aboard the helicopter < what their He cohOnied a imt by GairiL cmidition was. Boylan said all seven Robert fia^ at Fahcmld m aboard the plane had bemi picked

Force Base in Spokane {hat a helicopter from Kirtland Air Force

up.

Pierce said the helicopter took the surviviMrs to San Juan R^cmal Medical Center in Farmington, N.M.

Carl Crawfoid Fm

5 ate M OnHMMW oagS4>litlillpaet:

756-3682

Train Collision Injures Five, Halt&^Raiijraffic

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) A 20<ar eastbound ^trak woric train rear-ended a Conrail freight car, injuring at least five crew members, sencluig two derailed engines across four tracks and bringing all rail traffic to a halt this morning, Amtrak officials said.. _

"At 4:35 a.m. an Amtrak maintenenceHif-way train hit I the morning.

the Ci^il freight, rammed it, Jacobson said. Two tracks are known to be darhged and further damage is likely, he said.

One track was reopened about two hours after the crash, said Metro North spokesman Danny OConnell, adding that 90-minute delays were expected throughout

Youll Find It All At Reasonable Reeses'

a CcHirail frei^t train approximately two miles east of Stamford, said John Jacobson, director- of public affairs for Amtrak.

The five injured crew members were brought to Stamf(tl area hospitals, where three were treated and released. Tlie conditions of the other two was unknown, officials said.

Both trains were eastbound on track 2 when the Amtrak train, which was traveling sli^tly faster than

Buses were being sent to New Haven to take rush-hour ^ commuters to New York, Jacobson said. Stamford is a major transfer point for commuters from other Connecticut communities coming into New York City.

Ira Furman, a spokesman hnt the National Irans-portation Safety Board in Washington, said an official from the NTSBs New York field office would be sent to the scene "to see if there are any problem areas we would want to address.

Directors Chairs. .Ml?

Folding Stool From#, Convos Soot & Back. ^

Floor Lamps.

with ShoH

I Largo Sizo

Tea Carts.. .^79

3 Ploco

Wall Units.199*p

34^c ^

Table Ensemble.279 G" CaWnete- *149-

Prosecutor Told To Explain Why He Dropped Sex Charges

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - State Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III has asked the pro^utor who drojqied charges against 22 people accused of sexuaDy abusing children to publicly explain what went wronig with the case.

"TTw citizens of Minnesota deserve to know that we live in a state where justice guides the actions of government, Humphrey said at a news conference Tuesday. "Those who commit crimes should be punished and those who do not should not live in fear of abusive government action.

Meanwhile, police confirmed Tuesday they are investigating reports from children that children were murclered in Scott County after

^^*t^ fomer^^^lants in the case, Greg and Jane Myers of ^Jordan, filed a $34 million lawsuit I bTuesday'against Scott County At-L-^tomey Kathleen Morris and others in U.S. District Court in Minnellis.

The suit claims that Ms. Mrris violated the Myers rights by intimidating and coercing child witnesses, including two Myers children, to testify against the couple. _r

Ms. Morris told WCCO-TV she would have no comment on the suit filed by the Myers. A spokesperson at her office said she was unavailable to -comment on Humjrfirjeys request for an explanation. cP

Humphrey said he had no authority to investigate Ms. Morris conduct as prosecutor, as some of the 50 residents who called his office had asked.

But he said he had written to her seeking an explanaticm and her cooperation in a statewide survey of how allegations of sexual abuse of children are handled, with an eye toward recommending changes to the 1985 Legislature.

^Ms. Morris announced Mcmday that charges were being dro{q^ against all defendants, in part because of a judges order that the prosecution turn over 126 pages of notes fnn an ongoing investigation., Ste refused to discuss the notes, saying only that the investigation was M "great magnitude.

"The recent events in Scott County have cast a dark shadow on our criminal justice system, Humphrey said. "Clearly, the public has a right to know if our system is functioning properly, if there are shortcomings and, if so, how those shortcomings can be resolved.

He released a copy of his letter to Ms. Morris, which suggested a news conference as a forum to explain why the charges were dropped.

Humphrey said he spioke briefly with her and that she agreed to

^CANNONS

Variety of New & Used Items

Antiques Collectibles Glassware Furniture

We Buy' 752-5382 or 756-5413

Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10-5

ate with his review, but he said there was no discussion of whether she would provide more details of why the cases were dismissed.

I would like to make it clear that I am investigating Kathleen Morris, he said.

Jordan Deputy Police Chief Dean

Jcriinson and Minnesota Bureu of Criminal Apprehension Director Jack Erskine confirmed separately that their departments were investigating murder allegations.

"The information was given by sme of the children to police investigators, and in turn were reviewing it, Johnson said.

2 End Tabtoc And Cocktail TaUa. Solid Wood, Sevoral Stylaa.

Large Or Small Bars.lll

I Formica Top Bar With 2 Swival Stoda With Padded Seat I And Back. Regular $549.95.

All Mattresses And Box Springs On Sale. Sealy, Southern And Bemco. All Priced At Cost!

Curio Cabinets. .149^

Unasaemblad Brass

Hall Trees..29

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C.

019S4R.J. nCYNOlOS TOBACCO CO.

Rher.

New

RicliTiste.

Also available in RlterKK)s&Menthol lOOs.

GENERIC PRICES

liyitlbrtheprice. Ibu*!! smoke h for the flawor.

Simpson, N.C. OffHwy.33 >/,eMiIe

swn

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

14 mg "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine av pet cigarette by FTC method.

^American ^nner iOf Prize

t STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Zmerican biochemist R. Bruce Merrifield was awarded the 1984 liobel Prize in chemistry and an Mlian-Dutch team of nuclear physi-ptte shared the Nobel Prize in itoics today.

^e award to Merrifield, 63, of fessfield, N.J., for developing a Method for spthesizing peptides rave the United States a Nobelist for 26th consecutive year. His work, fi^ne in the 1960s, facilitated, the Manufacture of drugs such as high pood pressure medicine, insulin and ^her hormone medications, and also v<as used in gene technology.

found out about it when I alked onto the floor at work this liorning,' Merrifield said from his Ifice at New Yorks Rockefeller liversity. I wasnt ^ure whether lople were kidding or what. He IS late for work at his laboratory Bd the cleaning woman broke the Mws to him, said Merrifields secre-

IJThe Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences honored Carlo Rubbia, 50, Italy, a professor at Harvard iversity, and Simon van der ^^ ler, 59, of the Netherlands for isolating two previously un-tecovered particles of mattercalled W and Z field particles.

'.Herwig Schopper, the director of ^RN, the European nuclear research organization at Geneva, l^itzerland, where they did their arch, has called their discovery most import^t since solid state nsistors were invented in 1948. Rubbia-van der Meer work tolminated last year in their finding rf particles believed to carry the 1weak interaction force, one of the fir basic forces of nature. tJMerrifield first developed his sMhesizing technique in the late 195S, said Swedish Academy Professor Bengt Lindberg. It came into use'in the 1960s but it was not until the last decade that it became a basic tool that all laboratories use, Lindberg said.

The procedure entails attaching a protein to a polymer, or plastic, matrix. It then develops itself into a chain of peptide molecules.Proteins are basic to all living matter, and peptides are another organic substance containing amino acids.

The academy said his simple and ingenious method of obtaining peptides and proteins has been applied by other researchers to the field of nucleic acid chemistry.

Merrifield, a native of Fort Worth, Texas, described his prize-winning* work as an idea I had 25 years ago on how we can do chemical synthesis of compounds, particularly peptides, by anchoring them to some insoluble support.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 17,1984 -J

Ramsey

Speaks

. A small group of supporters gathered Tuesday at the Pitt-,Greenville Airport to hear Rufus Edmisten supporter House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who was introduced by Edmistens brother David.

Ramsey said, Im traveling around the state by air on behalf of Democratic candidate Rufus Edmisten and defending the Gerneral Assembly which has come under attack by Congressman (Jim) Martin.

Congressman Jim Martin had a lot to say in his campaign adver-(tisements and press releases about Idoing away with certain state taxes, Ramsey continued.

If he is talking about doing away with the portion of the inventory tax that applies to manufacture, hes talking about reducing' revenues by $80 million a year, the speaker said.

Ramsey continued that it should be up to the local counties to keep the tax or abolish it.

Ramsey defended the $600 million increase in the state budget in July. Ramsey said Martins proposal would have taken $200 million and used it to reduce taxes on big business in this state.

M.^SONIC NOTICE A special communication of Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will be held tonight at 7:30 at the lodge hall.

Cleaning

Service

Well Experienced

Bonded

Now Expanding In Greenville Area. Aiming To Please.

Homes Business Routine Help Spring Cleaning

946-0609

Definitely Worth Calling For Good Service

PATRIOTISM AWARD ... North Carolina .Sen Jesse Helms recenUv presented former D.II. Conley Principal Bob Carraway (r) with an award honoring the high school as one of seven statewide winners in the annual competition sponsored by the N.C. Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve. James E. Whichard of Greenville (I) nominated the Conley ROTC for the award. The high school now is eligible for the committees Pro Patria Award, the highest state award for corporate patriotism.

Dont Be Caught In The Cold!

Gas Heaters-vented & unvented Oil Heaters by Tharington Wood Stoves

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG SIORE

Of Savings!

Shop our 6-page Sale circular for over 100 more Items on salei

and get the answers.

NORTH CAROUNA PHARMACY WEEK OCT. 14*20

Eckerd Drugs salutes North Carolina Pharmacy Week. Come into Eckerd and find out why your pharmacist plays such an important part In your good health. Ask your Eckerd pharmacist ... were happy to give you the answers.

When you're serious about 35mm

ULTRALAB 33

PHOTO PROCESSING

IXCLUSfVflYATICKIRD

f 30% LARGER SLEEVED GLOSSY KODAK PRINTS NEGATIVES PAPER

ULTRALAB PROCESSING IS GREAT FOR NEW KODAK VR FILM!

sale Prices Good Thru Sat.. October 20th. WE RESERVE the right to limit quantities itrnn availability may vary by store.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

In The Area

Halloween Carnival

St Peter's Sdwol, East Fourth Street, will have its annual Halloween carnival Oct. 27 from 1-7 p.m. .\dmission will be $1 per family. lYizes, games, pmy rides and an qn kitchen will be featured as part of the afternoon activities.

mie Week

* )fayor Janice Buck has pro-; ^inied Nov. 18-25 as Bible Week in Greenville.

^pfember Report

Hie Greoiville Fire/Rescue Department respMided to 215 calls thihng September, according to (ef JennessS.Allen.

I Alien said the responses consisted of 194 rescue eatls (148 within the ct>' and 46 in the county) and 21 fire calls. The department transported 135 city residents, 62 county residents. and 23 non-residents.

Total mileage traveled on rescue calls, Allen said, was 1.925, including 1.266 city miles and 659 miles in the county.

Alien said personnel spent 1,701 hours in various training exercises and skills development.

Vi/ll guaranlee repairs on vour car until youYe reacM to buy a new one.

mtti wr fm UMm Savice GmmMm.

People are Mdmg onto their cars Imger these days So they need repairs they can count on And that s Drtul they get with the Lifetime Servx Guaraidee s why It you ever need your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, md well piaranfee th^. it the covered part ever has to be fixed agam. we II fix it free free

parts Free tatwr For long as you own your vehicle No matter when or where you txjught it So ke^ that car as long as you want and we II do our part to k^ it running with the Uletene Service Guarantee This imxteti warranty covers vehicles in normal use And excludes routine maimiice parts belts, hoses sheet metal and upholstery

We fix Cars for Keeps.

Lecture Series

The second program (rf the annual fall Spotlight" lecture series sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County will be held Thursday at noon at the Jaycee Park building auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane.

There will be a panel discussiwi led by people who consider themselves Victims of Bad Usings. Tliey will tell how they c(^ with the tragedies.

Carolyn Means, a clinical psychology instructor at Pitt Community* College, will be the panel facilitate. For further in-formatiwi. call 752-7^.

County Fire Calls

During September the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 72 alarms and fought 65 fires, acceding to Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner

The calls involved three house fires. <me mobile hene fire, five iMiildings. 19 wrecks, two grass or woods fires, seven dmnpsters. 11 automobiles. 17 others, and seven mutual aids.

Joyner said there was $346,150 involved in fires. $420.000 oqwsed. $300.550 lost, and $465,600 saved by the rural fire departmeits. The Ayden Fire Dqtailiiient had the most fires 15.

BITER-^LLER CONFERENCE Representatives fran major North Carolina indKtrial firms gathered at the Greenville Sheraton today with agents of small bttsinesses to discuss the expanding North Carolina indnstnal community, RJ. Itoynolds (repre^tative in

Small Businessmen Meet Agents Here

the foreground) and Square D (reprcsemative in the background) were two of many companies that seut buyers to the conference to confer with small business suppliers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

UFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

.NC*919-7SM114

Carnival Set

A Halloween carnival will be beld Friday at Pactoius Elementary School' Games, a cake walk and food will be available frwn 6-9 p.m. An action will be held in the sdiool media center at 9 p.m.

Alumni Gathering

A regular meeting of the Pitt C ounty chapter of North Carolina Central nivsity Alumni Association will be heki at 8 p.m. Tluii^y at the iMHne of chaptCT presideiit Ernest Brwra, 500 Pittman Drive.

(Pleasetmn to ige 131

Small business representatives met with North Caitdina indu^rial firm agents at a buying-sdling conference held at the Greenville Sheraton today.

According to Pitt County Imhstri-al Commission Executive DirectcH-John Chaffee, the meeting gave small business representatives the chance to meet directly with purchasing agents of some (rf the major corporatimis to e$faUisb new and to expand exisiting accounts. This confwence allowed the small business reiresentatives to do something they couldnt do over the telephone, Chaffee said. It allowed than to meet face to face with buyers and get a fo(^ in the door so to speak.

The conference, being held in eastom North Carolina for the first time this year, is an annual event now in its 11th year. Meetii^ have traditiooalty been held in Pieihmmt and western cities including Rak^. Charlotte, Asheville and Greoisboro.

Holding the conference in Greenville has done sevonl things fw the area, diafee said. It brought in a fairly large group of people and exposed them to what we have here. and also brou^t in business in the form of a small convoitH, beeqilained.

Buyers from R.J. Reynolds, No^ern Telecom. Corning E^OTonics, ftrtii^ton Imhistries, Ingersoll-Rand, Barca Lounger. Burroughs Wellcome, Carolina Power and Light. Glaxo. Hackney Indu^ries, Raycfaem Corp., Square D. IBM, Allied Bendix. Baker Potins. Dupcmt. Phillip Morris. Weyerhaeuser. Outboard Marine Corp.. W.R. Grace and the N.C. Department of Purchasing and Contracts attended the conference.

D* yw have a citizen concern? If so. just call'the Citizen Concern Qffice at ^-4137. ext. 224.

SUmiRD AHILMS CAROLINA CONNECTIOir

.Sunbmls Non-Stop Fligtits To RaieighiDurham And Charlotte Now Help You Connect To Every Destination. Save Yourself A Drive To Another Citys Airport A Money With Our Low Joint Airfares With The Major Carriers.

SUHBIRD RIRUHES

OWffiMMUE^ILC.

Arrives Freq. Sloos LBwes Ams Fseq Fiwm Slops

TO: CHARLOTTE, NC

6:45a 7:40a X6,7 410

10;18a 11-.20a X7 412

958a 11:Ma 7 502

4:50p 6;15p X6 406

FROM: CHARLOTTE, NC

8:10a 953a XB,7 307 1

650p OOp X6 303 1

930p 10:15p X6 413 0

TO: RALEtoHlDURHAM, NC

6:00a 6:30a X6.7 402 0

12:28p IflOp Daily 404 0

450p 520p X6 406 0

PROM: RALBGMOURHAM, NC

9:23a - 953a X6,7 307

1120a 11:52a X7 401

408p 4:40p Daily 403

85Qp 9iOOp X6 303

For DMatls. Contact Your Local TraMt Agant Or Call Sunbird Resenrations To! Fraa

1-WI0-222.9456

Those cmnpanies. Chaffeee said, represent a fairly diversified" cross-section of Nwlh Carolina industry including tobacco, pharmaceutical, metal working, electronic, appliance and other OMicems.

Sponsors of the OMiference included N.C. Department of Commerce. Eastern N.C. Develi^anent Association. Northeastern North Carohna Tomorrow, ECU Regional Devekifmiait Institute, Pitt County Development Commission, Purchasing Managemoit Association of the Carolinas and Virginia, and area chambers of commerce.

Just Arrive(d...ln Paperback

POLAND

by James A. Michener

PET SEMATARY

by Stephen King available at

Central Book and News

Open 7 Days A Week 9:30 to 9:30 Greenville Square Shopping Center

PROOF

BEDSPREADS $28

W1T.VM.M

TUnNor

HILL

Asst styles , and

ACOlors

COIFAX FURNITURE

BEATS ANY PRICE!

We wainvl be undersold!

^48

NIGHT ^ STAND

VALm

by Singer

fndmaoM

styiwg

OAinttt

VAL 29.

MIRRORS

Choose Square or Oval

Bronze goM 6rstt

MAtKET VALUE $379

148

5 0KAWEBCMEST

Famous Btand Name &* Styles To Otoose Ftom In Vanous Fmishes

VAL Me.

DINETTE

bid. TaWe 4 Chairs

Earty American style

ffRliMgnligPNWg

THEGREiOnEST SMEEIHOKE FURtasmtos RtSiORf!

SALE ENDS MONDAY

eOnMQHeI aaMN-uMatwai MtoauyMNWiiawindwNnrir< IS yuan. PlH tiaaaa M QNM

IraoonI

Country

SOFA and LOVESEAT

Floral pnntW&nc

BEDDHI6

4-PCBEDROINi

Oueen SiTB 312 Coi sprmg const Damask oner

<598

bid. Omear, Huioh Mirror, Chest and Ful/Queen Bed

Mght Stand opbonai

Pnebnish

MKT.

VAL an.

IDMARDS

DrBrtiuk

IMWlawh

ropaavvMM

X-except 6-Saturday

S-Fridaiy 7-Sunday

Schedules Are SuDtect To Change Without Notice

COCiiAXt

Fl'RMTlRE

I'y-'n

(Continued from page 12)

Seminar Planned

Dr. Kathryn Kolasa of the East Carolina University home economics faculty will present a seminar Thursday at 4 p.m. on malnutrition in Bangladesh and other developing countries.

Dr. Kolasa, chairman of the department of food, nutrition and institution management, went to Bangladesh earlier this year to conduct research and study. Her presentation will include a report on her work there.

The program will be held in room 235 of the home economics building.

State Treasurer

Tina Venters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AT. Venters of Ayden, was elected FHA/HERO state treasurer at the Region 1 leadership meeting in Murfreesboro recently.

A student at Ayden-Grifton High School, she will represent Region I as state officer for 1985-86.

Miss Venters will travel to Phoenix, Ariz., for the national FHA/HERO convention.

TINA VENTERS

Annual Session

:The annual meeting of the Greenville District of United Methodist Women will be held Oct. 25 at (Queens Street United Methodist Church in Kinston. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m. Margaret Saunders, president of the N.C. Conference of United Methodist Women, will be the featured speaker.\n The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October 17.1964 ^ 3

fiarvest Festival

^ A harvest festival will be held at tl First Free Will Baptist Church Friday starting at 6 p.m. Activities wilt include a hot dog supper, crafts sale, auction of crafts and baked goods and movies for the children.

WOW Meeting

: ijnit 218, Woodmen of the World IiBUrance Society, will meet Friday at the Home Federal Savings and Loan Building starting at 7 p.m. Plans for Christmas will be made.

Aviation Show

: An Eastern Aviation Show will be held Saturday and Sunday at the

Solicitation Applications Are Approved

' Breenvitte Police Captian D.R. Bpllock has approved the following solicitation requests made by area schools, organizations and churches;

: -W.H. Robinson School, to soHcit Icfcal merchants for the schools Halloween carnival fund-raiser through Oct. 26.

: *Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina A&T State University yUumni to solicit funds through Dec. 9: to help with the A&T Alumni Scholarship Fund.

I ;*The Greenville Jaycettes, to sell tickets for chances on a quilt through Nov. 30. Proceeds will go to Christmas charities such as needy families, hospital pediatrics and the Flynn Home Christian Party.

; The Salvation Army, to solicit funds from Nov. 23-Dec. 24 from 10 aim. to 9 p.m. to provide toys and food for the underpriviledged for Christmas.

Safeway For All People, to solict funds through Nov. 30 to raise money to carry out Safeway programs and help renovate a Safeway building.

' :*The Army Cadet Association, to solicit funds through Nov. 30 to fund special events connected with the ;Army ROTC at East Carolina University.

Holy Mission United Holy Church, to sell Christmas cards through Dec. 31 to raise funds for the church.

>D.H. Conley High School Band Booster Club, to solicit funds though Dec. 28 to raise money for :new band uniforms.

'The city of Greenville has implemented a new program to identify volunteer workers for non-profit ^organizations. Such workere are ;required to wear identification bdges.

Ayden Flight Park, with activities beginning at 8 a.m. daily..

The show will be devoted primarily to flints and competition between ultralight aircraft, with approximately 25 to 30 entrants expected from the two Carolinas and from Virginia.

Other participants will include hot air balloons, the appearance of skydivers, the flight of antique aeroplanes, and sessions with radioH;ontroiied planes.

Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children 6-14, and free to those under 6.

Assault Charge

Greenville Police Officer Lyn White reported that Dexter Austin Cain, 24, of 908 College Apartments was arrested Tuesday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kilh Cain, who was arrested on Con-tentnea Street, was charged in connection with an assault reported Oct. 7 by Tyrone Edwards of 1907 McClellan St., White said. Bond for Cain was set at $5,000.

Ladies' Night

The New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies, Consistory No. 3, will hold its annual Ladies Ni^t banquet at the Masonic Temple in Greenville Friday at 7 p.m. The master of ceremonies will be Dr. Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Baptist Church. A music program will also be provided.

AAMA Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the office of Pitt Surgical Associates, No. 10 Doctors Park, Greenville.

Dr. Edwin C. Bartlett of Eastern Orthopaedics will give a film presentation on knee arthroscopy. For more Information about AAMA call 752-4613 or 758-1747.

Shrinettes To Meet

The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street.

Benefit Service

Rev. Millus Williams from Ellis Chapel Holy Church in Fountain will preach a building fund service Thursday at Bells Chattel Holy Church in Greenville. The Rev. Thomas D. Dixon, pastor of Bells Chapel, said the benefit service will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Thefts^ Probed

Greenville police are investigating two break-ins reported to the department Tuesday and Wednesday.

Officer T.A. Lee said the theft of a shotgun and a rifle with a scope from a vehicle owned by Ricky W. Harrell of Tarboro was reported today. The rifle and scope were

valued at $400 and the stotgun was valued at $200, said Lee. Harrell reported that the break-in occurred while his car was parked at Kings Arms Apartments.

Officer J.E. Nichols said some clothing, a half dollar and two silver dimes were reported stolen Tuesday from the home of Frank Victor Mogan of 410 Manhatten St.

FREE Fix-lt-YourscIf Potato Bar with Meal

2903 E. lOtii St.

SOO W. Greenville Blvd.

Reaching Gods People The Finest People In The World

Founiain of lif

invites you to attend

Jim Ulhittingtpn^s

F|fst Historicai "

e i- ^

International Campmeeting

FRIDAY SUNDAY

Oct. 12 thru Oct. 21

12 Noon and 7:30 p.m. Daily )<^ Sundays 2:30 p.m. Only

Great Music, Great Gospel Singing Great Preaching of the Word

Special Guests Internationally Known Ministers:

Dr. Thea Jones, Dr. Fatie Atkinson, Rev. Al Wyrick,^ Rev. R.E. Conner, Rev. Harold Woodson,

Rev. Daniel Atwood and many more!

Come Expecting Your Miracle

JIM WHiniNGTON

International Evangelist

Fountain Of Life

(Formerly The Greenleaf)

1104 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27835

OFFICE: 919-756-0000

CHURCH; 919-757-1821

^Iget my form loans at Vl^chovia. Iney understand my business.

I get Ae terms 1 need.

And my own Personal Banker.

When its time to buy seed or a new tractor, you need money in a hurry. Maybe youre planning to make a major improvement or to purchase a piece of land.

Weve made agribusiness an important part of our business for over 100 years. We have the resources to finance your total operation. And well suit your situation with realistic terms and payment schedules.

Our Simple Interest helps you save on the cost of your loan. You pay only the amount you owe, for the length of time you owe it. And we can make available a line of credit at favorable rates, so you can draw operating funds as you need them.

Let Wachovia be your single source of credit. Thlk with your Personal Banker today about loans for your short- or long-term needs.

Meet your Personal Banked in Greenville.

Barbara Maniiinii Manager/Personal Banker I niversitvOtlue 7.'i7-72.ir

Dorson White Manager/Personal Banker Pitt Plaza Office 7.57-7121

Carolyn Mayo Manager/Personal Banker Meadowbrook Office 7.')7-7311

Kay Rogers

Manager Personal Banker Medical Iark Of lice 7.>7-72:il

P. ,\. Warren Personal Banker Main Office 7.57-718;i

Julius Budacz Personal Banker Main Office 7.57-71()7

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member K D.I.C

14 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenyille, N.C.

Wednesday. October 17,1984Stock And

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today, continuing Ti&days re- treat.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .44 to 1,197.33 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was weighed down by confusion and uncertainty over the future course of the economy.

On Tuesday the government reported the first decline in industrial production since the end of the 1981-82 recession.

Today it said that utilization of production facilities also fell last month. Industry operated at 81.9 percent of capacity, down from 82.6 percent in August.

Some observers see such developments as evidence of a healthy slowing of the economys growth rate. But others have questioned whether they might not signal the

Amentech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

74 74'i

68> 68

4>n 4

30>4 30U

18' 17

28 28'I

744

68'/

304

32 32^^.

17 17'j

56 55

- . 38*4

60 60 25' 25

224 22.

234 23.

CentSovi mpli

714 71'j

14. 14

Champint Chevron Chrysler Cocacola Cole Palm Comw Edis

34'

19'

34'

31 31

25 25'

27 264

ContlGrps Crown Zell

39, 39,

58' 58

DellaAirl

OowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots

29'4 28

35, 35

28'.

484

28',

70,

28'

28'4

70,

48,

444 44'-.

18. IB

42 424

23.

47'4 464

28'4 28'4

approach of a new business slump.

Com-

In a separate report, the merce Department said housing starts rose 8.9 percent in September. New building permits, however, fell 5.4 percent.

The market also has apparently been unsettled of late by weakness in

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnElynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNeks

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

40. 40,

33'4 33',

634 63',

554 58'

55, 55',

79. 78h

31,

314

21,

264 26

25', 25,

42. 42',

34'4 34

HosptCp

ITTCorp

oil prices, which prompted a drop in cks Tuesday.

many energy stocks Tuesday.

In the energy group today, Exxon slipped >8 to 44^; Texaco s to 35*4, and Halliburton 2 to 30^8.

Ralston Purina led the active list, up >8 at 33>2. A block of almost 3.5 million shares of the stock traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial'average dropped 5.19 to 1,197.77.

Declines outpaced advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 82.93 million shares, against 87.59 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .44 to 95.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.02 at 211.36.

rcorp

Intl Harv Int Paper IntRectif 'K marl KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCps McDermtnt MeadCorp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBQb NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC

32,

54'4

40 28'4

41 121

6',

224

324

534

394

28.

404

120,

49, 49,

22 22.

34, 134 13i.

10. 10',

38' 38

46 45,

874 __ . 28 34, 34,

28'

79. 78 29 284

43, 434

32>4 31/

504 50',

264 26,

55',

714 71'4

30'4 30',

41'4 41

77, 324, 17', 56 38, 60 25 224 23 714 14 19, 34', 31, 634 25'4 26, 39, 58', 28'4 35', 28, 48', 28', 4, 70. 48, 44, 18. 42, 23 V 47 28', 40, 33' 63. 55, 58V 55', 79 31, 21, 26V 25 V 42', 34 22, 324 54 39, 28 V 404 121 6', 49, 22. 34, 13V 10', 38' 45, 874 28 34, 79'4 28, 434 31/, 50V 26V 55' 71V 30', 41'4

By The Associated Press Eastern Belt flueniured tobacco gross salt for Tuesday, Oct. 16 Market Daily Daily

Sjlf Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskic ** *............*.....Scilc

Clinton.ZZ"ZZr'Z^......................77,623 137,621 177.29

Dunn...............................................................................................

Farmvl ........................377,722 674,678 178.62

Gldsboro ..... 697,990 1,252,180 179.40

Greenvl ...................... ........................M 175,235 175.90

Kinston.ZZ...................................................301,781 525,682 174.19

Robrsnvi............................................................45,815 73,668 160.79

Rocky Mt 626,647 1,129,951 180.32

Smithfld...";;.".................... passed

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

Wallace..............................................................56,428 93,655 165.97

Washngtn........................................................................................**0 sale

Wendell..............................................................4'626 88,764 182.54

Willmstn..........................................................................................sale

Wilson 349,420 631,538 180.74

Windsor" 310,561 548,005 176.46

Xotal..............................................................2,992,236 5,330,977 178.16

Season Totals!..!.........................................315,059,322 570,341,795 181.03

Average for the day of $178.16 was down $2.05 from previous sale. Subject to revision.

Brimage Cerrone A. Brimage, 5, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Actress Peggy Ann Garner Dies At 53

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peggy Ann Gamer, a former child actress who won a special Academy Award as a teen-ager for her role as Francie Nolan in A Tree Grows in Brodilyn, has died at age 53.

Miss Garner died Tuesday of undisclosed causes in the Motion Picture & Television Hospital in Woodland Hills, said a nursing supervisor who would not give her name.

Miss Gamer received a special

Oscar as the outstanding child actress of 1945, but she later left show business and worked as a real estate broker in the 1960s and as an automobile sales manager during the 1970s.

But she didnt give up hope of returning to Hollywood.

Im not through with show business, she said eight years ago. I have an agent who is busy scouting the right parts for me. Im confident something will come up.

Plat

(Continued from pagel)

Penney Ji PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phili^orr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

SIV Sl'2 434

- _ 15V

78, 78'j

394

53V

Quaker Oat RCA

69 V 69

28', 29

39, 40'

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last AMRCorp 29',

AbbtLabs 40'

Allis Chaim 8'

Alcoa 34*;

Am Baker 17' 17' 17'

AmBrands 62*2 62'

Amer Can 48

Am Cyan 60

_.CA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel

- - 37'i

33 V 33,

4, 44

37'4 37

28'

67 V

StRegisCp

iottPape

34'2 34 V

ScottPaper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

30 V

53, 30', 25', - , 32

13, 13V

32'

62'4

48, 48,

SonyCorp SouthernC

15V 15'2

AmFamily

22*, 22,

22,

Co SwstBell

StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UniDynam L'nCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest ' Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnOix Woolworth

17V 17*2

66', 65.

51V 43'2 16', 78'2 39, 26'4 54

69V 37V 33 V 4, 37'4 674 28", 53, 30', 25' 32' 13V 15'2 15'2 174

35, 584 45'2 . 16'2 70 694

35, 35

16'2

- . 174

35'4 35

48, 484

14',

14'4

38'j

23' 65'. 38, 25,

. 41',

37 V 37'2

25,

_ .. 264

28V 28'2

26,

32, 32V

35,

Wrigley Xerox Cp

364

36 584 46 16'2 70 35'4 31 17'4 35' 48, 14'4 23 65 38'2 25, 41'4 374 264 28, 32, 35, 57, 364

outlay for the area would total $844.80 for fire-rescue, police, sanitation, street maintenance, street sign, engineering and inspection and recreation services.

Commissioners also heard reports from the planning and zoning office on exisiting regulations concerning placement of television dish antennae during the meeting.

The planning office is considering an amendment to the accessory use provisions of the zoning ordinance in order to specifically address the placement of television dish antennae and will present several alternative proposals at the boards meeting in November.

Current regulations treat television dish antennae as accessory uses, meaning that the dishes come under the same ruling attached to tool sheds, kennels or other detached constractions located on properties within the city limits.

In residential districts, satellite antennae must be placed in rear yards and must set back five feet

from side and rear property lines if less. If over 15

WEDNESD.AY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters 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 Crisis Intervention meets

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m.-Exchange aub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meet

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at post home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

Following are selected II a m stock market

JSSpc.................................................g;.

Burroughs ................................

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

Conner........................................................

Duke...........................................................

Eaton..........................................................J

Eckerd's......................................................^

Exxon........................................................:

Fieldcrest....................................................

Flowers Corporation....................................23V

Halteras......................................................>4

Hilton..........................................................52

Jefferson.................................................... .

Deere..........................................................27 >.

Lowes.........................................................21V

McDonald's.................................................53 V

McGraw......................................................-55

Collins & Aikman .,......................................2 2

Piedmont.....................................................29'2

Pizza Inn........................................................

P4G............................................................54^^

TRW, Inc.....................................................WV

United Tel....................................................g ,"

Dominion Resources....................................26V

Wachovia ..................................25

OVER THE COUNTER ^

Aviation...............................................16'2-16 4

Branch.................................................

Little Mint............................................-V BNO

Planters Bank.......................................214-22'2

15 feet in height or less, feet, they must meet the side yard setback requirements of the district in which they are located. On corner lots, front yard setbacks must be met along all rights-of-way. If an applicant so desires, he may place a dish antenna on the roof and is not subject to height requirements of the zoning district in which it is located. In commercial zoning districts, television dish antennae (and all accessory uses) must meet the setback requirements established for principal uses except when the dish is used for advertising purposes as in the case of establishments selling such antennae in which a 10 foot

CASH REGISIERS *224 ond upt

^ Greenville

2801 S. Evans St.

Centuy Data ^sterns

W tmmt tffor a lii/h emtmtr.

New for North Carolina resi(.lcnts

estimated / /|| annual rate Monthly payments

TRIPLE

TAX-EXEMPT

INCOME

from a professionally-managed portfolio

Introducing a new way for residents of your state to invest in municipS securities for triple tax-exempt income and enjoy e benefits of full-time portfolio >i3nai^ii^t--MFS Managed Multi-State Tluc-Exempt TVust (MST).

No federal income taxes

No North Carolina income taxes No North Carolina intangible taxes

Fnll-time managers constantly review and refine the MST portfolio with the goal of increasing income and preserving capital

Ihx-free income in a monthly check or reinvested free in additional shares . . .

$1,000 minimum initial investment: no minimum for additional Investments

Wheat

Fast Securities

l-KU0-IiKZ-<i.)7i 2IHI West :ird Street (I> 73IMiK.4> (ireenville. N..C'.

POSTAL EXAM WORKSHOP

Clerk - Carrier

The Greenville Area Post Offices (Williamston, Plymouth, Windsor, etc.) plan to accept applications for the Clerk - Carrier exam October 22 - 26.

The Clerk - Carrier position currently pays $10.62 per hour plus excellent benefits. People are hired for these positions based on their exam score, i.e. the people with the highest scores are hired.

WORKSHOP BY POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER

in A-

This workshop was designed by the foremost authority merica on gaining postal employment. Stephen McNally is a ital employee and a Ph.D. candidate i

former postal employee and a Ph.D. candidate in Education.

He has averaged 100% on 5 out of 5 Clerk-Carrier exams. One of Mr. McNallys students recently made this state

ment, This workshop was well worth my time and money.

Using Mr. McNallys techniques allowed me to score 100% on my nrst 3 Clerk-Carrier exams! K.A. Summerfietd, IL.

SCORE 95-100 OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

*The Exclusive P.E.P.C. DoubleGuarantee: 1. At the end of the workshop, if you do not think these methods will significantly increase your score, your money will be refunded. 2. You will enter a written contract guaranteeing you a score of 95% or higher or your money will be refunded in full.

WORKSHOP TUITION IS $30.00. P^able in cash. Visa, or MasterCard. (No personal checks.) This fee includes the 2 '>

hour workshop, the textbook Clerk-Carrier, which includes 3 complete tests, diagnostic practice exercises, tips to make you testwise, and more...

Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. (Hwy. 264 By Pass) Mon., Oct. 22 at 10 AM -12:30 or 2 PM - 4:30 or 7 PM - 9:30 Tues., Oct. 23 at 10 AM -12:30 or 2 PM 4:30 or 7 PM - 9:30

*Choose only one Day and Time*

Gall Now For Instant Workshop Reservations

1-800-647-8846

Unable to attend the workshop...you may purchase a copy of the Clerk-Carrier U.S. Postal Service by High Scores, Inc.

from the workshop instructor 30 minutes prior to the workshop times or by sending a $14.00 money order (includes 1st class postage & handling) to High Scores, Inc. P.O. Box 522, Long Beach, Ms. 39560.

This is a private concern not affiliated with any government agency.

Cahoon

Mrs. Azetta Wetherington Cahoon, 87, a former resident of G

Greenville, died Tuesday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Norris Funeral Home Chapel in Alliance by the Rev. Swade Benson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville Friday at 2 p.m.

Surviving are three sons, Karl Cahoon of Greenville, Ldhnie Cahoon of Kinston and Ernest Cahoon of Augusta, Ga.; three duaghters, Mrs. Leola Hart of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Anne Donnelly of Asheville, and Mrs. Mildred Silverthorne of Paradise Shores; four sisters, Mrs. Mae Ouz, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Ray Thornberg and Mrs. Marie Thornberg, all of Lakeland, Fla., 16 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thrusday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Silverthorne, Pradise Shores.

member and honorai^ elder of the Vanceboro Christian Uiurch. He was a former member of the Vanceboro Fire Department and had served as a town alderman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Lou McLawhom Ipock; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Williams of Marietta, Ga., and Mrs. Willa Baysden of Meridian, Miss.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ipock of Vanceboro; two brothers, John Edward Ipock and Pat Ipock," both of Vanceboro, and three grandsons.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. They suggest that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville.

Cox

Mrs. Mavis Braxton Cox, 84, died this morning at Carolina Care Rest Home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Crandall

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Michael Ray Crandall, 30, of Route 3, Washington, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital. He was> the husband of Mrs. Mable Walker Crandall and the son of Mr. and Mifs' Claude Crandall of Washington. Funeral arrangements will be an-

Whitaker

Mr. Will D. (Swamp Rabbit) Whitaker, 79, died Tueday in Martin General Hospital.

His funeral servUe will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Foy Futtrell and the Rev. Robert Ormond. Burial will be in the Jeritins Family Cemetery.

Mr. Whitaker was a lifelong resident of Martin County and was engaged in farming.

Surviving is a brother, Jim Whitaker of Newport News, Va.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville from 7 to 9 tonight. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitaker near Bear Grass.

setback is required.

The proposals to be presented at the November commission meeting will address the following questions.

What yard should television satellite antennae be permitted in front, side, rear?

Should they be allowed on roof tops in residential districts and in commercial districts? If so, should they be subject to the height requirements?

Should television dishes be painted to blend with surrounding environments if placed on a roof?

Should television dishes placed on the ground be buffered from rights-of-way and adjoining properties?

If a buffer is required, of what type should it be, wood or masonry fence, earth berm, vegetation?

Should there be size limitations, and if the dishes exceed these limitations, should additional restrictions be placed on them?

Comments concerning this information should be directed to the Planning and Zoning office.

Agenda items withdrawn from consideration included discussion of preliminary plats of Lynndale Townes and Moss Creek Townhomes and a request by Jamie Taylor, agent, to rezone approximately .498 acres located on the northwest corner of the Evans and Howell streets intersection from highway commercial to unoffensive industry.

nounced by Hardees Funeral Home

of Greenvi:

>y a ille.

Ipock

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Gray (Willie) Ipock, 57, of Buck Lane, Vanceboro, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

His funeral service will be con-^cted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Bennett. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.

Mr. Ipock, a Craven County native, spent most of his life in Vanceboro and was engaged in farming. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and was a

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-S Monday-Friday

756-5951

TYPEWRITERSi A1HN60F

RtST?

Extinct.

A single word for the typewriter that seems to say it all.

But there's a monstrous reason why we at KAYPRO can make such a bold statement The KAYPRO Bmnne$ Pak bridges the gap between the past and the future...between typewriters and computers.

Finally, the eompUU eyrfem for all your office needs.

KAYPROs TYPE-IT allows this system to be used as a typewriter while you learn its' other capabilities!

The Business Pak will type more than tto words per minult! (Your secretary probably types " 60wpm.|

The Business Pak will correct all of your spelling errors. Just think! No more whiteouts. typeovers or misspelled words! Every correspondence is letter perfect!

The Business Pak will show you a full 13 lines of script and REMEMBER almoit iOO paita text

The Business Pak will also do superacripting. sub-scripting, bold face type and more!

The Business Pak will do foil text editing, inserting and even format your pages!

The Business Pak will run your farm letters and collate your mailing liala!

The Business Pak will project proTits. balance your checkbook, do your inventory, estimate jobs, maintain your client lists and more!

The best part is that the KAYPRO Business Pak is tompUt There is nothing else to buy. and the total price for the Business Pak is probably LESS than most mreaUed memory typewriters.

If you've been contemplating the purdiase of an electronic memory typewriter at the prices theyre asking for them, you're living in the stone age.

Look into KAYPRO's Business Pak and bring yourself up to date.

BUSMESS RAK

$1895.03MPLETE!

Kaypro Cradit

Koypre Ltasing

OMPUllMEJNg

Open M-F, 11-9 Sat., 11-5 ,

2007-B S. Evans, Greenville

355-6687

Chargers Hope To Learn Lesson

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer The Farmville Central Ja^rs learned last Friday what its like to play Greene Central after narrowly missing an upset against top-rankra Southwest Edgecombe the previous week - the Rams took an 11-8 victory.

Now the Ayden-Grifton Chargers

hope to avoid relating the lesson as they prepare to host Greene Central following a 14-8 loss to Southwest Edgecombe.

(Greene Ontrals) playing |ood football right now, Ayden-Gnfton Coach Dwight Tart said. Our kids have got to get up for the game.

Its all a matter of reaching the same peak. With us lacking in size,

what we have to make up for is with desire. I feel like our guys have to get emotional every week, so Im hoping it wont be a problem for us.

Weve pretty much taken ourselves out of Division I race, but we stUl have a shot at the Division II playoffs.

Tarts first Charger squad will be trying to improve on its 4-2 overall

FCs Bobby Evans

NPs Chauncey Staton

AGs Wesley Hardee

mark and break into the win column against Eastern Carolina Conference c(npetition.

Its going to be a big challige, Tart saia. The Southwest Edgecombe game was very emotional. I iust hope well be able to come back. Its tough to get on that kind of mental high again. Running back Jerome Staton of So^West Edgecombe picked up 160 yards rushing and scored both Cougar touchdowns, but Ayden-Griftons Kelvin Harris plowed through for 117 yards on the ground.

Kelvin Harris has developed a very determined attitude over the last few weeks, Tart said. Hes gotten himself on the right track to where he eould become a college prospect.

Hes always been strong and fast, but at K start of the season he was trying to use his speed too much. Now hes using his legs for power to get extra yardage. Our backs have been punishing people on tackles.

We were tn^ing to avoid the big run against Southwest. Staton gained over 150 yards, but he gained 97 of that on two carries.

Tart said he has seen improvement during the season but still regrets the lack of size across the

line.

1 think were a much better team now than we were even a couple of wedu ago, he said. Our offensive line has begun to gel and do some more of the kind of thin^^y have

D.H. CONLEY

The D.H. Chnley Vikings (^ned the season with three victories, but now the Vikings find themselves 8-3 overall after a 28-15 loss to White Oak last Friday.

We were tied 7-7 at halftime; take away one big play and its 7-0 at the half, (^nley Coach Donnie Bunn said. In the first half, we played the best of any game weve played this year.

In the second half we were still aggressive, but we had breakdowns on our punting game that gave them field position within our 25-30 yard

Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall W L W L T

line five times. Our best punt went for five yards.

Statistically, we were with them all the way. We knew we had a challenge in front of us. At first they sent five people to rush the punt, then seven, then 10.

Bunn said the Vikings have been lining im 12 yards back on punts but lu will increase the margin if neces-K sary./

Bunn was impressed by the performance of offensive guard Billy Crawford who - qt 5-7,160 pounds -played head up on a 6-3, 250 pound tackle and whipped him all night.

West Carteret hosts the Vikings this week, and the Patriots have had anything but the success expected irf them before the season began.

of the !

At the beginning (See CHARGERS, Page 16)

season.

SW Edgecombe Greene C. SouUiem Nash C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton Farmville C. North Pitt

0 0 2 0

Leaders Hold Poll Slots

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Greensboro Page, Kannapolis Brown and Jordan-Matthews strengthened their No. 1 rankings in this weeks Associated Press prep football poll while four new teams made the top 10.

Page, 6-0, received all 19 first-place votes and 190 points to remain at No. 1 among 4-A squads. Wilson Fike, 6-0, moved up a spot to second with 167 points while Richmond County, 6-0, eight points behind Page a week ago, fell from No. 2 to No. 3 with 158 points.

Fayetteville Byrd, 5-1, moved from fifth to fourth with 112 points while East Burke, 5-1, jumped three spots to fifth.

Greensboro Grimsley, 5-1, moved up three spots to No. 6 while Henderson Vance, 5-1, fell from fourth to seventh. Fayetteville Westover, 5-1, is No. 8, while Fayetteville 71st, 5-1, and Scotland County,

5-1, are tied for ninth. Both teams were unranked last week.

In the 3-A classification, Kannapolis, 7-0, received 17 of a possible 20 first-place votes as the top six teams remained the same. Southwest Edgecombe, 7-0, which trailed Kannapolis by 12 points a week ago, received two first-place votes and was ranked second with 169 points, while West Henderson, 64), received one first-place votes and 151 points for the No. 3 spot.

East Wake, 7-0, was fourth with 129 points followl by South Point,

6-0, Clinton, 5-0-1, Waynesville Tuscola, 5-1, and Tarboro, 5-1, which jumped two spots.

Statesville, unranked a week ago, is No. 9 after beating Mooresville 31-6 Friday for its sixth victory in seven games. Shelby, 5-1, is No. 10.

Jordan-Matthews, 6-0, leads the combined 2-A and l-A class after picking up 13 first-place votes and 191 points, extending its lead over

second-ranked Randleman, 6-1, by 20 points one more than a week ago. Randleman received four first-place votes and 171 points.

Fuquay-Varina, 6-0, was No. 3 with one first-place vote and 146 points, followed by Southwest Guilford, 6-1, Wallace-Rose Hill, 60, which received one first-place vote.

Newton-Conover, 5-1, was No. 6 while Jamesville, 64), jumped two spots to No. 7. Forest Hills, 5-1, received one first-place vote and 60 points to move from No. 10 to No. 8, while Maiden fell six spots to No. 9 after dropping its first game, a 16-13 loss to Bessemer City.

Manteo, 60, unranked a wek ago, was No. 10 after downing Camden 260.

Dropping out of the poll this week were Morganton Freedom, ranked No. 7 m the 4-A class last week, Eden Morehead, seventh among 3-A teams a week ago, and North Stanly, No. 8 in the 2-A and l-A class.

Following ace the top 10 state high school football teams, according to classification, as voted on by a panel of North Carolina sports writers, with the team, number of rirst-place votes, record and total votes:

4-A

1. Gboro Page 19 (Wl) 190

2. Wilson Fike <6-0) 167

3. Richmond Co. (6-0) 158

4. Fay Byrd (5-1) 112

5. E. Burke (5-1) 91

6. Gboro Grimsley (5-1) 63

7. Hend Vance (5-1) 47

8. Fay Westover (5-1) 42

9. (tie) Fay 71st (5-1) 26

Scotland Co. (5-1) 26

3-A

1. Kannapolis 17 (7-0) 197

2. SW Edgecombe 2 (7-0) 169

3. W. Henderson 1 (6-0) 151

4. E. Wake (7-0) 129

5. South Point (&0) 124

6. Clinton (54)-l) 82

7. Waynes Tuscola (5-1) 61

8. Tarboro (5-1) 50

9. Statesville (6-1) 36

10. Shelby (5-1) <

2-A and l-A

1. Jordan-Matthews 13 (6-0) 191

2. Randleman 4 (6-1) 171

3. Fuquay-Varina 1 (60) 146\

4. SW Guilford (6-1) 126

5. Wallace-Rose Rill 1 (6-0) 122

6. Newton-Conover (5-1) 88

7. Jamesville (64

S. Forest Hills 1 (5-1)

9. Maiden (5-1)

10. Manteo (60)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Volleyball

Belhaven, Chocowinity at Aurora (4 p.m.)

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

RecMen

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

Camp vs. Pantana (7 p.m.)

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

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

B.O.F. vs. Buzzards (8:30 p.m.)

Campbellj(s.i^rtsfield (9:15 p.m.) Women Tvs. Spikers (8

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Rosewood at Greene Central p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Washington at Plymouth

(3:30

Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:46|rm.) Diplomats vs. Tornadoes (4:45 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Rowdies (5:45 p.m.)

Rec7-9

Aztecs vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

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

Football Flag Lea we Raiders vs. Redskins (ES 4 p.m.)

Giants vs. Dolphins (WG 4 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Kinston Roanoke at Tarboro JV Kinston at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (3:30p.m.)

Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational Soccer

East Carolina at Elon (2 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rec Girls Strikers vs. Rowdies (4 p.m.)

Rec 7-9

Cosmos vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Rowdies (7:45 p.m.)

Rec66

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

Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (4:45p.m.) Strokers vs. Chiefs (5:45p.m.)

Softball Fall League Innovative Silk vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (EP6:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. U-Touch (WM 6:30 ' p.m.)

Joe Cullipher vs. Whites (EP 7:30 p.m.)

Spirits vs. Empire Brushes (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Snowdensvs. Cherrys (WM8:30p.m.) Taylor's vs. Bonds-Hodges (WM 9:30 p.m.)

We couldiift make them tougher. So we made them lighter.

won

752-6930

Hwy. 264 E.

J.P. Davenport & Son

THE DAILY

REFLECT(ffi

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17. 1984

Last Weeks Results Southwest Edgecombe 14, Ayden-Grifton 8 Greene Central 11, Farmville Central 8

(OT)

C.B. Aycock 21. Nortb Pitt 15 Southern Nash 29, South Lenoir 18

This Weeks Schedule Southwest Edgecombe at Southern Nash

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Plymouth at North Pitt

Coastal

DHCs Billy Crawford

West Craven Havelock White Oak

W L

Conf. All

West Carteret Nqrth Lenoir

Reflector Prep Leaders Same

Greensboro Page, Southwest

Edgecombe and Jordan-Matthews 2 Fike (to!' -ssmi

all held onto their first place stan- 2. Richmond'countrM)!!!!!!!!!.!! 38'^

dings in the Daily Reflector Football 4. w^tover (61) .

Rankings after last weeks games, tSSditli "34|

while Jamesville moved into the top 7. Garinger (6d .34

spot in the l-A ranks. 8.vance(6i) - m

9. JacksonviUe(61).,,........................MVi

Page, currently 6-0, amassed a 10. Byrd (6I).....................................3i>.4

total of 45 points this week to beat lO-Rocky Mount (6d.........................sit:,

out second place Wilson Fike and i. sw Edgecombe a-o).....................45

Richmond County. Both of those 2. Kannapolis (7-0)...........................44

teams, 64), finished with 38M points. 3. South Point (60)...........................37

3. Statesville (61)..'..........................37

Points are awarded for each 5. Clinton (66I)...............................35>;!

victory a team gains, plus addition ............................m

points for each game its victims win. J;

Fike advanced from fourth to the s. Roanoke Rapids (6>....................32

tie for second. Richmond was second 8. North Davidson (6I).....................32

alonelastweek. 31

Southwest, tied last week with l. Randleman (60)...........................31

Kanrapoi Brow (orpiara i

moved ahead of Kannapolis this 4. Forest Hills (6i)...........................28

week by a slim point, 45-44. Both 6. North Stanley (6I)........................26

teams post 7-0 records. South Point ? SouUiwest Onsiow (6i)..................a

(64)) is again at number three at 37, j

but is tied with Statesville (6-1) also 10. Kenan (5-1)...................................24

with 37 ^ 10. Southwest Guilford (61)................24

Jordan-Matthews (64))" held to its ^t. Paul s (61-1)............................24

1m ' .......................

has heen tied by 6-1 Randleman, up 2. Rosman (4-3)................................18

from third place last week. Tahor 3. Rosewood (6d.............. 16

City, 6-1, advances from fourth to .........................

third with 29'/2 ooints. Cuiiowhee (5-1).............................15

Jamesville, second last week, is now the only l-A team in the state ^

with an unbeaten record at 64). The

Bullets take over first from Rosman I ^

(4-3) with 20 points. Rosman falls to I Mm And Women -

...Ut. 10 M (LoMteJ Nt to TodU SlMeo

second With 18. ^ On Tndc Stiet 756I003

TTie Top Ten in each division: ^

Last Weeks Results West Craven 26, North Unoir 0 Havelock 18, West Carteret 0 WbiteOak28.Cohleyl5

This Weeks Schedule West Craven at Havelock White Oak at North Lenoir Conley at West Carteret

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing ^113 Grande Ave. -758-1228

Next Door To Collogo View Cloanors Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2

Parking in Front

IPGooclrieh Fall Super Savings

Our Best, Long Wearing Steel

^ BehedBodinl LiiesoverlOII Whitewiril

M095

MB FORSIZ

BFGoodrich

Liiesaver XLM'

Size

Our Price

18580X13

52.95

1 195 75X14

58.95

1 205 75X14

61.80

P 205 75X15

63.90

i ' 215 75X15

64.20

^ 225 75X15 ---

66.80

!SIZE 19580RX13

Lower rolling resis tunee than non radials lor tuel economy ' Two steel belts and p' lyester cord body tor extra ytr.engtb ' Wide tread tor outstanding handling and traction

GT-200 Steel Belted Radial

Excellent handling, stopping and traction

Quiet performance and long tread lite

Aggressive tread minimizes hydroplaning and adds to control in wet weather

For the Carolinas' Best Lawns

Your nearby FCX has everything you need to grow a better lawn this season fertilizers and seed specifically blended for Carolina growing conditions along with quality tools and

KINnKKySITAUFISail

For year-round green lawns and pastures. A favorite cool season grass for the Carolinas. 50-lb. bag. #372-036.

Sale^l S.BBper bag

KX-IMnilMHTmmUZIII annual rvmuass

Apply now for a lush lawn

this fall. Balanced nutr- Use this Oregon grass for tion for your cool season a bright green lawn in win-grasses and most garden ter and early spring, or as a plants. Also good for field crop to hold and en-shrubs, trees, and general rich your soil. 50-lb. bag.

equipment. Whats more, FCX also has trained experts who can give you advice on the best ways to grow in the Carolinas. Stop in soon, find out for

FOR SIZE 155SR-12

Strength! Stability!

Great Savings!

Belted CLM "

Fiberglass cord belts give strength and stability '

Good traction; smooth quiet ride Modern whitewall styling

FOR SIZE 15580-12

WITH COUPON

DRUM BRME iR DISC RELIN]

Regular 79.00 Save 20.00

Witt intpMf compltf* bvaka in*

lUlt shMB on 4 whoolt or HD pad* onM front, add fluid. Wood. adHiM and rood chock Addiltonal parit, machining. I rolor. antra. CaH for appolnh manl. All Amanean cara. CailHiad Auto> I molivt Eictilanca ' I

WITH COUPON I

purpose. 50-lb. bag #200-

1^8 Sale*3.49per bag

#372-056.

PITT(fc^

Sale^l 2>95pn bag

FARM&GARDEN

CORNER OF LINE AVE. & CHESTNUT PHONE 758-3173 or 758-3174

Coggins Car Care

320 W. Greenville Boulevlnrd Greenville, N.C.

Open Monday thru Friday 8 - 5:30 Saturday 8 1:00

No Money Down - Financing Available

FGoodrich

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenvme. _Wednesday, October 17,1984

Fdiiy ncntfutui. vaictgtivmc^ irwdmipouqy, if,More To SeasonThan W s, L s

By WOODY PEELE Kehector Sports Editor Being 1-6 and insured of a losing season is tough. East Carolina Coach Ed Emory said yesterday at his weekly press conference. Its tough on me. it's tough on the players.' its tough on the fans and those^who_ have faith in our program.

Im disappoited that we cant have a winning season, but Im a believer, not a dreamer. And I believe that this teampwith the right chemistry and opportunity can turn itself around. Right now, all weve got to play for is pride. All we need right now is a win. If we had beaten Temple. 1 think we would have beaten Central Michigan. If we had beaten Pittsburgh, we would have beaten Tulsa. And I dont think that N.C. State would have beaten Georgia Tech if they hadnt beaten

us.

Being 1-6 isnt just Ls and Ws, Emory said. Theres a lot that has contributed to it. Among those diings. Emory said, were schedule both who ie Pirates played and where, officials, and a great deal of inexperience and youth on the defensive unit..

Tulsa insured that the Pirates wmild have a losing season Saturday night when it took a 31-20 win over the Bucs. I had all the confidence in

the world that we would win. I thought we were as prepared as well as any team Ive ban associated with. I thought the time had come for us to come out of our losing spin.

But T^sa is one hell of a football team, like I said last wak. Their defensive* team is the best weve faced, and they have a good offensive line too. Their quarterback ^as exaptional in the game too.

Emory said he still thought the Pirtes should have won. But there were factors that hurt them. That field was one of the worst Ive ever ban on. We have a lot of injuries from it. They had only two benchs for the entire team to sit on. We went and got one from their side of the field, but they came and got it back. The sidelines were narrow and we were right up against the stands. And they had a band that sat right above us and pounded on 25 drums the entire time. No one codd concentrate or hear what was being said to them. They didnt have the proper number of phones and even then, we couldnt hear on them-, So we had little or no communication, either on the field or from the press box.

' Emory added that South Carolina, a future Pirate fa, is 5-6 and has played all its games at home. They havent had to face the adversity we

have. They didnt have to play Gargia betwan the hedges (at Gargia). Tliey didnt beat Pitt, 45-21 at Pittsburgh.

Emory said that these thii^ dont get you beat and didnt beat ECU, but they make it more difficult to win when a team is stru^ling.

We didnt get anything from the officials either. We had 16 penalties called against us, and evei^ one of them but one was called by a Missouri Valley official. A split crew was used, but Emory said the Southern Independent Officials Assaiation memebers let the MVC officials dominate them. They ac-apted 11 of those penalties, and they were lousy calls. The officials didnt throw those touchdown passes, but I dont think they wanted us to win. They did all in their power to kap us from moving the fatball.

The coach said the Pirates had ban through a lot of adversity. No fatball team m the country has

Chargers Hope...

(Continued From Page 15) they were one of the teams picked to win the Castal (Terence championship, Bunn said. Theyve changed their offense from a split back to the wishbone and had some success with that approach. Weve got to go in there with our heads up.

Its always harder to get back up after a loss, but if we win this game well be right back in the diick of the anferenceraa. NORTH PITT

Most observers considered .the Panthers matchup against C.B. Aycak their best chance for a victory in 1984, but North Pitt will have to find a win somewhere else as the Falcons tak a 21-15 daision.

Aycak had scored just thra'* points in six previous outings while the Panthers had managed a pair of tachdowns, but the Falcons held North Pitt to 148 yards total offense to improve their Eastern Carolina Conference mark to 1-2. North Pitt slipped to 0-3 in the league and 0-6 overall.

We had a pretty good drive going -for a chance to tie the score at the end but dropped the ball on saond down and coddnt do anything from there, North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger said. We had excellant field position in the first half and never tak advantage of it. I expated to run the ball a little better. But if we can protect our freshman (quarterback Calvin Hunter), he can put ttie ball in the air.

; We tried to set up the big play, but we had a shot pattei-n by a raeiver take us out of that situation. (Hunter) has thrown the ball well the past few games.

The Panthers have the unusual sitilation of playing a non-conference fa - Plymouth after thra league games. Plymouth is currently 3-2 in the Northeastern 3-A tottle while 3-3 overall.

: We have a little relief from our conference schedule, Bolger admitted. We want to try to improve, bur kids realize whats going on, and weve gotten to where we can play a good half of fatball. We just havent got the strength at this point to sustain it for an entire game.

Were young and weak; were going to have an established weight program like other schals have |Aats.top priority with a fund raiser now.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL The Jaguars held Grane Central to just 126 yards total offense, but the play of the Farmville Central offensive line contributed to the 11-8

i^oa through so much in seva ! ootball games, five of them a the road. So it aint all Mack and white.

Emory said the Pirates gave up the big play ta (rften, and too many times ^ts ame in Uie saond quarter. We lavent scored a

traUed Pitt, 14-3 and later 14-10, and trailed Tulsa, 24-13.

We just havent ban a fatball team that has competed in the final period.

And Emory said the problems with pass defense cant be laid totally to the secondary. Weve had oty nine

tachdojra in the second - just four ofthem

year. Weve been outscor^ ^y linemen and only

thra by the defeieive ends. Two of them, I really wouldnt call sacks.

Last year after seven games, we had 25 sacks and in 1982, we had 22. Our linebackers (including defensive ends) are not getting their hands on the ball. Nae of them have an interaptia. So its not all the backs. The backs are only as good as the paple in fnmt of them.

Another factor which hurt the Pirates wqs the absence of quarterback Darrell Speed, whom Emory said was hurt and never really raovered during the game. Ron Jones came on in the saond

Weve given up four touchdowns in the saond quarter in the last two games, and all came on big plays. Were not a good enough team to come back in the third and fourth quarter, but weve still ban in the game nearly every time.

Em(y pointed at that the Pirates were really out of oly one game, at Florida State, where they were down 38-10 as the final period opened. They trailed Temple, 144), were down to Central Michigan, 10-7, and later tied the Chippewas, 10-10; were bc^d State, 20-14, and had the ball in exallent field position twia;

quarter and played most of the resf (d tte way. ife did some good things, but hes had a number of passes dropped. Saturday, they (the reaivers) had thra they dropped that were right in their hands..

And, Emory said, the Pirates havent ban playing patsies. Onl;^ oa team weve played (Pittsburg) has a losing raord. Schedule is why and how ya get ranked. Winning isnt the big rason you get ranked, its schedule. With the proper schedule (home games), you can be ranked. South Carolina plays eight games at home this year and thats a major factor in their ranking.

East Carolina - which has played but twice in seven games at home so far returns home this Saturday to face East Tennessa State at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. The Buccanars, come into the game ranked 19th on the Assaiated Press Division 1-AA poll.

RoM Netters Near Title

overtime loss.

Kenneth Radford kicked a 19-yard field goal in overtime to give the Rams the winning margin. The Jaguars completed a seven-yard pass on their first play but lost yardage on a saondAlown running play. Quarterback Bobby Evans was sacked on third down, and a scran pass failed on Farmvilles fourth try.

Fexpated it to be the type of, game it was defensively, Farmville Cach Dixa Sauls said. We played well (defensively) most of the game but had some breakdowns that hurt us.

Our offensive line play hurt us. They did not exaute up to their abilities and did not play aggressively.

They got an excellant snap (on the field goal attempt), a good spot and the kid made a tough kick under pressure. We were close to getting to it, but he made it.

The Jaguars narrowly missed upsetting top-ranked Southwest Edgaombe the wak before the Grane Central game, and Sauls said that may have affated the Jags performance.

Overall, it was a very unemotional effort; the kind of thing we were trying to guard against after playing^uthWest, Sauls said.

The Jaguars, who slipped to 0-2 in the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference race and 2-4 overall, travels to hapless C.B. Aycak this wak. The Falcons picked up their first win of the season last Friday at North Pitt.

At times they have played vry well in their games, Sauls said. Theyre coming off a win, and were not. When youre losing, its real easy not to make the effort it takes for a win.

Our senior leadership must rise to the forefront at this point of the season. We have lost some momentum and confidence; we have to be determined enough to turn our season around.

A win would certainly help our morale. If we could regrap, we could still make something happen with our seasa.

In other area games, unbaten Jamesville travels to Aurora and Chabwinity entertains Belhaven in a pair of Tobacco Belt games, while Tarboro visits Roanoke, Bertie is at Washington and Williamston goes to Ranoke Rapids in the Northeastern Conference.

ROCKY MOUNT - Roa High Schal lost the number one singles and doubles matches but won ach of the remaining events to take a 7-2 tennis win over Rocky Mount yesterday. '

The victory moved the Rampettes another step closer to clinching the 1984 Big'East championship. Now 11-0 on the season. Rose has but thra matches left on the year. The Rampettes are ll-l overall.

Roa plays host to Beddingfield on Thursday.

Summary:

Rachel Jones (RM) d. Kathryn Land, 7-6,6-4.

Kelly Wall (R) d. Shannon Gallagher,

6-0,6-3.

Vicki Parrott (R) d. Dawn Tumley, 6-4,

7-5, ---

Susan Taylor (R) d. Jewel Sharpe, 6-1, 64).

Anne Lynne Davis (R) d. Gilette Whitaker. 6-3,6-ir

Susan Evans (R) d. ElizabeUi Cooper, 6-3,64).

Jones-Gallagher (RM) d. Land-Davis, fr4.

Wall-Taylor (R) d. Whitaker-Cooper,

8-3.

Parrott-Evans (R) d. Tumley-Sharpe,

Tarboro yesterday.

The Pam Pack, which has wrapp^ up the regular season championshipin the Northastem Conference, had little trouble in the match, never losing more than four games m a at in the singles.

Now 104), Washington travels to Plymouth on Thursday.

Summary:

Missy Fulmer (W) d. Jill Rogers, 6-1, 64.

Michelle Manning (W) d. Paige Temple, 64,6-2. -

Tommie Metiers (W) d. Tracy Harrell,

6-2,6-3.

Jessica Moore (W) d. Leigh Barnhill,

6-2,6-!.

Kyle Steams (W) d. Marilyn Perry, 6-3, 6-2. '

Suellen Day (W) d. Julie Gregory, 64), 6-1.

Fulmer-Manning (W) d. Rogers-Catherine Cordle, 84).

Metters-Day (W) d. Harrell-Bamhill, 84.

Moore-Steams (W) d. Perry-Gregory, 8-5.

Exhibition: Christie Alligood-Lucia Parker (W) d. Mary Spencer-Eleanor Daniels, 8-1.

Greene Central..........6

........... Thursday

Farmville C...............3 cmmn

Central entertains Rosewood on

FARMVILLE - Grane Central spotted Farmville Central the number one and two singles matches;, then came back to take a 6-3 win in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match yesterday.

Farmvilles Kathi Messer and Vivian Roebuck got the Lady Jaguars off to a good start, but the Jags won only the number two dables match after that.

Farmville falls to 0-8 overall and 0-5 in the league, while Grane Central is now 6-5, 3-2. The Jaguars play host to C.B. Aycak and Grane

Summary:

Kathi Messer (FC) d. Kathy Herring, 6-2,64).

Vivian Roebuck (FC) d. Carol Jenkins, 2-6,6-3,6-2. :

Carla Edwards (GC) d. Tama May, 64), 64.

Tangela Craft (GC) d. Becky Bateman, 6-0,64. -;

Jennifer Gay (GC) d. Terri Jennings, 6-2,64.

Kim Langston (GC) d. Leigh Bailey, 64,6-1. -

Herring-Gay (GC) d. Messer-Jennings, 8^.

Roebuck-Bailey (FC) d. Jenkins-Edwards, 8-S.

Craft-Langston (GC) d. May-Bateman, 8-3.

Washington..............9 Wesleyan Tops

Tarboro ........ Piratp Kickers

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schal continued to add to its growing list of tennis victims as the Lady Pam Pack tak a 94) win over

Rose Girls Win Again

WILSON Kristan Michel,led Rose High Schals girls crosscountry team to a 19-42 victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

Michel tak first place in the race with a time of 18:53, while Debbie Morrison finished saond in 20:48.

Kelly Jones came in fourth in a time of 21:02, followed by Leigh Caldwell in 21:38 in fifth place. Gloria Gutierrez was seventh in 22:38, followed by Kristin Lang, eighth in 23:24,- Lisa Pagel, ninth in 23:26, and Amy Mare, 10th in 23:53.

Other Rose finishers included Catherine Spencer, .Uth in 25:13, Michele Hunt, 12th in 26:11, ancl Baky Kirkland, 13th in 26:56.

Rose Runners Bow To Hunt

WILSON - Wilan Himts boys cross-country team gaii^ a 22-37 victory over Rose High Schal yesterday in a mat held at Hunt.

Roa was led by John Ormond, who finished third in 16:17, while John Evans crossed right behind him in 16:37. Garge Saad was aventh in 18:46, followed by Clay Deanhardt in 20:17 to finish 11th. David Kim rounded out the Roa runners, finishing 13th in 25:50. ,

The East Carolina mens sacer team dropped a cloa match to N.C. Wesleyan, 1-0, in action on the Pirate sacer field yesterday.

The games only score came on a penalty shot by Wesleyans Steve Preston with 10:25 remaining in the first period.

East Carolina outshot the visiting Battling Bishops, 7-6. The loss drops the Pirates to 2-9-1 on the season.

Who wifi slao with sportsmen la the U.S. Senate to protect traditional North Carolina freedoms?

mmmHBMS.

He has consistently protected your huotlog and firearms ownership rights. And he atways will.

Re-elect SENATOR HELMS. The Sportsmans Choice for NORTH CAROLINA.

Paid tor by the NRA-Political Victory Furtd and not authorized by any candidate

MUmPUCHOKE

nsx

Thke a Free Honda ATV TbstRide.

This is your chance to take a free Honda ATV test ride. One ride on Big Red or ATC 125 M wiU show you why Honda ATVs are the best on earth. So come Ijy and get acquainted.

HONDA

KHlOWTHfLEADIR

Test Ride Time: Saturday, Oct. 20th 12 Noon * 5 p.m.

HONDA/SUZUKI Of ORNUILU

918 N. Memorial Drive

758-3084

fbrtest ride, hmg slmed shirt, long pants and ckisHttiirshdesarp required Vwr Honda dealer will provide a helmet ATC is a registeied Honda trademarii

greeriviUe

Purple and Gold Sale begins Thursday thru Saturday

Hanging Baskets a qq

Special Purchase.........n........ww

Choose-from 10 inch baskets. Tahitian bridal veils, wandering jew, Swedish Shepherds ivy, pufple back and spider plants.

garden sho

Save on Mums!

Blooming mums in 6" pots. Yellow, bronze, gold and purple. _

' 5.99

Our regular low price

wrap ft bow

1.00

Free delivery on all plants to hospital and funeral homes. Call and charge it.

Save on Plants!

Low Light Mauna Loa Spathiphyllum

Reg. 7.99 6" pot Sale 5.99 Marble Queen and Golden Pothos Reg. 5.99 6" pot Sale 4.49

Arrowhead Nephthytis

Reg. 7.99 6" pot Sale

5.99

Spotted Dumbcane & Gold Dieffenbachia

Reg. 8.99 6 pot Reg. 7.99

Sale

6.74

Sale

5.99

Scheffflera and Umbrella Plants Rag. 4.99 6" pot Sale 3.74

Silver Queen Aglaonema

4.49

Reg. 5.99 6" pot Sale

20 quart .

Stim-u-plant Potting Soil 0.O9

Creative Decor Plant Stands

Special purchase in black, red, green, white,

brown and almond.

Special purchase 7.99

Classic Chippendale Planters

18 ht. X 16" di. Regular 55.00

S.I. 44.00

Amaryllis Bulbs

Special Purchase

7.00

Tulip Bulbs 30

each

Dried Holland Flowers

4.19 u. 15.50

Eucalyptus

Red, brown, green. 8 ounce.

Haitian Baskets

Special Purchase

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

The Daily Refectof,Greenvitfe,N.C. Wednesday. October l771964SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

a 1t a-i

:S-OistWa<piaa;C

Racqiietball Winners

Pete Paradessi, director of the Greeaville Athletic Ctab, seen at left in both pktares, presents awards to the winners irf the divisions of the Down East Racqnetball

Tonmament held this past weekend. At right, men's winner Lee Stocks, receives his award, while at left, women's division winner Cathy Jaeofas is awarded her trophy.

Northern Nash Ends Year For Rose Volleyball Team

Northern Nash swept a pair of volleyball matches from Rie yesteiday, ending the Rampettes post-season hopes and the season for.thon.

INorthon won the opening match, 15^, then came bock with a &11,15^ win in the second.

^ Suzanne T^dlocfc served up three straight to Imd Rose in ttie first matchs opemng game, while Karla Tuner had ttvee in a row in the secimd game. Jeimy Caswdl had four strai^t in the second game of the second match.

We had outstanding play from

Amy Gavigan, Rebekah Reid, Lisa TYevathan and Chery! dark," Coach Kim Gruber said.

The Rampettes finish the year withal44reoKtl.

in the match,

of the

first

had

SouHtofvi Nosh...........2

Ayden-Grifloii...........0

STANHOPE - Southen.Nash ga^ a 2-0 victory over Ayden-Grifiim in the final vcdleybaU match of the year for the two teams.

Southern Nash wi the opening matdi, 15-7, 15-5, then came baM with a 15-13,15-9 win in the finale.

Doris Itoore served tp five points

four and Toipa Makne had'tiuree in the first game of the second match. Ondrea Mercer had three for the Chargers in the fimal ganw.

The Lady Chargers complete the yearatim.

FcMTHlirol

PINETOPS - Southwest EdgeoondK nOed up a pair of vidk^hall victories over Farmville Central yesterday as the Lady Jaguars dosed out the 19M season. Southwest took the opening

Lost Goal Costs Rose First Loss

match, 15-3, IM, then came badi witfaa 15^ IS^wininthesecoiid.

Susan Standll led the Jags in scoring in the first, while Christy OM) paced than in the second. SmithWest was led by Sharon

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High SdMxd scored, ami then bad dis

allowed, a goal that would have kept them unbeatoi in Big East soccer [day yestoday, and actually lost in overtime to iUidcy Mount, 2-1.

Rose scored the (pening goal of the game at the 28 minute mark as Jim Carter assisted a goal by Scott Davis. Thai, seven minutes later Kirk Mangum tied it up for the Gryphons.

Snow May Chill Hopes

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos white and snowy footbaU welcome for the Green Bay Packers

tnoadcast fw posterity oi national televisimi may have had a diilling effect on the citys hopes to attract a major-ieague baseball ckri),of^ialssaid.

, Mayw Federico Pena, the citys loieroost baseball booster, thou^t the blizzard hurt Denvers image and, in particular, its ainlity to attract major-league baseball and moreconvoitioD business.

It was distressing ... a very unfortunate set of circumstances, the mayor told the Rocky Mountain News tm Tuesday. A lot oi people in this dty had worked very, very hard to make ave that the natkmal audioice was left with a good* impression irf Denver.

The city already is battling an ; image that it is snovdiound half the ' year, the mayw said, and the timing of Mondays relatively eariy-in-the-season shvm dkfaif hdp.

' From a public relations standpoint, the ABC-TV commentators rwnarks during the Bronco game wore a nightmare, too, officials said.

- Weather conditions were de-; scribed varkusly by Frai* Gifford as miserable, treacheroas and word.

No, folks, tbis is not Sarajevo,

Gifford cracked after returning ftom

a commercial break midway

It remained that way the rest cS the half and throi^iout most oH the second half.

But with three minutes left, Todd Casteliow scored wteit appeared to be the go-ahead goal for the Ram-paids.

But about 45 seconds later, the referee changed his mind and called the goal no good. The Ofaer official disagreed with him, but the decision sturk. It was really a lousy call, RoseCoachWmWibergsaid.

Thus, the game went into overtime with Kim Hicks scoring for Rocky Mount after adxnt four mimdes the first overtime.

We played well and had oiv chances, but we just coiddnt gtt it into the goal again, Wiberg said.

Rose outshot Rocky Mount, 12-10 and goalie Gkegg Ward recorded nine saves as the Rampants lost for the first time in six. meetings with RodiyMoimt.

Wiberg cited the play of Carl Wille, Carter, Tonuny Perkins and Davis in the match.

Rose falls to 6-1 in cdii^aice play and 9-2 overall. Rose plays host to Beddbagfield on Thursday at4pjn.

Killebrew in the first and Phyllis Gotham in the second.

Farmville doses out the season widial-9ieeavd.

The tip server for Goldsboro was Myra Rii

Lady Pirates

9 2

Lose 2 Matches

Goldsboro Ckr...........3

Greenville Chr...........2

GOLD^RO - Goldsboro Christian Academy scored on a pem^ kick just a minute after Greenville Christian had tied the score to tie a 3-2 soccer vidory yesterday.

Greenville C3vtian got the opening goal in the game as Josq)h &tor^ assisted by Derek Leipen scored at the 7:14 mark. Darrdl Andersm came back with goals for GdddMVO at the 14:09 maik and again at 28:35 to take a M lead at thehalf.

tied it up at 15:11 of the

Poia said he thidcs Colorados international teputatim as a skiers haven has indiiectiy damaged Denvers econwnic-devdopmoit ef-

fts-

half on a pemdty kick, but Dan Spinm sc<^ off anottier penalty kick at 16:28 to give Goldsboro the win.

We conlrolled the ball most of K game and had a tour to one shot advanta^, Coach Date Thatehor said, bitt we just coiddnt put the ball in the nets.

The loss dropped the Kmghts to 3-9 and anted the regular season. Greenvilte plays FrioidsMp on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rocky Mount in the league tournament.

Blount Petroteum Corporation

Full Line Petroleum Distributors Burner Service

Home Owned/Home Operated

Leon L. Moore, Jr.,

MaaagoL.

758-1277

2-6700

SERVICE AND SOLUTIONS.

oMIum 0 Mr MnoM pmbMu And M's

EASnM OWOUWOnmiiM AOENCV MGMIMMKIR.

CnEBMU,NJC.

lavo

Goldsboro Chr...........1

Greenville Chr...........0

GOUX^RO Gofaisboro Clvis-tian took a pair of vidteyball gunes fitm Greenvilte Cfanstian in the final match of the year for the Lady

Kiw^its

GoUsfaoro won the match, 164, 156.

livenbark, while Laura Buchanan was the top hitter.

Tammy Hi^ins ted Grcenvilte in service, and also teamed with Erica

GCA (Aes out the year at 1-11 and did not qimlify for forti'play.

Staey.umnuiaais

1 I 0 0-2

. 0 0 -0

Son: D - Miteli Jmb. Ut (eGniMley

Tnaws O 1 O 2-3

.........................e o e -o

Snriaa: T PaMdc Wiliaas. DraLmTrejrOiiffiH

Rec Softball

FMLeaasr

amd'4Mge*'.........w sao 0-2

-lMk. ..........*41 OBI xs

Lnima men: BH - D lletfiin 2-1: UT - U. Viaes 3-3, C Streeler 21.

Jw Orifaker...........300 002 .1- 8

Smmm'% ...........S22 302 x-18

liHKta hitters: JC - J Hwth H, D^^Syd 2-3: S - G. Meare 4-4, S.Jqnerm

nomasHMiKS..........10 20 0-2

amry's...................33 OW x-8

Lnan! hitters: TH - L Sasser 11. W Baaey ^3: C - Bttly Godl> M.B Glley2-3

riwrr Bmshes............11 II- 4

Csebneetal.................13 )34x-22

Late letters: EB - T Hmts 2-2: C - D. Deen 3^. D. teth 3-5

Imemlivesak 200 00 0-2

Mete s.....................110 104 x-7

Leaihng httters W - Cari AmaM

2-lBKfcLailey2-3

taewsativeSak....0111)3 301 0-18

Sinits.....................202 010 3- 8

^jeate ltlers: IS - Sam Alien

3-S, Mar{> Varner 3-5, S - Stocis

4-.Raberte3-4

Sninu...................000 210 O- 3

SpMteaBs............215 700 X-15

LeathiK httters: S^ - Ed Wdls 34,T0HiKiiig3-4

Bowling

VoMig Aasericaa Lcagw

W L

Bantams GteBnslers...............11 4

Pntes..........................>2 2

Uaderdogs.....................5*2 9>2

Smms..........................5 10

and series. Shawn

.127.

Prep

Hat Boorlers......!.........11 9

Slew RaUers................10>2 94

Pin Bosters..................104 94

Hteh game ud acns. Aady I4I.9

Jiaaors/Majers

Alley Cats....................12 8

Ptn Busters..................11 9

Ite #3.........................9 II

Hearthreakers...............8 12

Un West Gt*s?teb Cantee Gosan l^CHhePiher Nnemm

af"

Hi^ game awl feries. Dan Leggett. 13I.3M.

SHdyLoeen

UenBbir

NHL Standings

nrAMteeOPrcu

VALES CONFEBEMCX:

Mwytehy

Cal%liatf

HaQ

Jabe^

CWyDans

Wwiaagtoti

Wislmdm

Plelael|ite

.^ie Jersev

NYRai(

Pitteorgh

V L T PU GF GA

2 11 5 14 12

2 1 1 I 1 I 2 O 2 1 2 O

O 6

15 17 8 9

12 12 10 8

Cyeteaftgg

KnsMaaate

SMhUmqae UNtUAUerete Aaee Kelly

3F3J-73

3F-73

38-74

37-S-74 38-74 3<-S-74

38-S-74 3t-74 3M8-74 3F38-74 38-38-74

37-37-74 37 38-73 35-39-75

38-39-75 38-39-75 3549-75 3549-75 49-35-75 4935-75 3l-r-75 37-31-75 37-39-75

ijw^ttttalcs Feeitea Leaaee

*-ARI20!A WBANCLEtiS-

^MlmCAW*PA.WTHEKS-Traded Ptel ftfgash, hmtedm. Mi Dh Eetels, iitet ewL ti tlie oSteb tete te

the rights te Mark Reed.

OCKEY

sETSrSi-*-;

Steve Biehasoed aad Grant

Ledywd. deteenanea. ate Gearge McPfaee and Chris Keeto.s.

MT-ww. te'ew'iteB f the AmericaB Hwhey t^eagee

NFL Leaders

AMEXlCi

Transactions

5vrooS55xwraiiwa;

2 2 0 4 12 13

2ill 0 4 13 11

10 18

Bestan Batek)

liantreai 2H 0 4 12

Hardord 1113 9

(tehee 1 2 0 2 9

CAMPBELL OOKFEafSjCE MrisPiiiite

2 10 4 8

2 1 0 4 H)

2 10 4 7

1 2 9

1 2 0

MvtheHvitee

3 0 1

2 1 0

1 2 0

1 0 0

0 3 1

liMatev'iGaaMs

By^Aa

tePn

Minnesota St. Lems Tento

Oetnxi

BAjSEBALL

CAUFoSwa^A^S-Named Oae Mamdi maaaeer CLEVELAND DIANS-Plaeed Brederick Perkins, first baseman. Steve Comer, pttcher. and Jamie (terk. catcher, en waivers for the of giving them their im-

Anow

Maras Mia 211 HI

Eason, SE 138

FenBMn.Bn0 177 W

Wsodley.PiQ 09 73 MU

CONFEREMX ks '"'r- teOf; I TK TDorr /ua Ht3R4 Jl;>^4 J V MR 7- lljJlr M W120 tP:4 122 2W1 8-8

11 14

EdmoBUn

Va Wn

Los/

23 7

18 11 13 17 5 2

1 12 18

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Grady Little manager of the cinbs Kinston. N.C. affibate in the Caro-linaLeatee

National Leagae ATLANTA BRAVE.Wnaouw*d

McNeil. Jets JMkan.SJ) teer.Den AKen. Eaten PnattOev

ATT YDS AVCLG TO

134 M 45

07 m a

134 * 45

138 431 3.5

132 in 12

6. New Jersey 4 EteiU7.B<stoo2

Wedwster's Games

Buffalo at Qnekec

NY Islanden at Detroit Vancanver at Pittsburgh Hartford at Tonnto St Lams at Chicago WmmpegatCalgny

Ihmsdav's Games

Detroit at Hartfor Los Angeles at Montreal Vancouver at Philadelgiua EdnxntanatMinnetota

that Jerry Rovster. infielder-outfidder. has filwl for free agency

BASKET8.\LL NalianI BasfcethaU Asseeiattei

BOSTON CELTICS-Traded Gerald Henderson, guard, to the Seattle SuperSooics for a first round draft ctMHce in 1986 FOOTB.AL1.

Natieeal Foelhall Leagee BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Robert Holt, wide receiver DALLAS COWBOYS-Aiinouneed

.SD

NetssaneClev

Dsner.Mia

Sl3imlh.Pin

LBaters

Beteivers

NO YDS AVG LG TO <7 SS8U .8 33 1 45 51IU 38 79 IM 31 8S8n5

r 515 at

52 1 m 7. 51 2 r 5

NAIWNAL FOOTBALL OWraBENCE

ja.Sf lSiL

n.Det

Barlksmki.AU Sanms. Gants

ATT COM YDS TO T

185 BM 9

mm 12

M HI MB 10 177 IB 07 9 385 W19W 12

that Jim Cooper, offensive tackle, underwent le^ surgery and vill miss the remainder the a

LPGA Scores

SL'GAR LAND, Texas (AP - Here are the top 27 scorers Tuesday fnmi the fnst round of the LPGA qualifying toumament at Sweetwater Countrv Club Nina Foust 38-38-72

LvnnCannellv 35-37-72

Carol Slane 3836-72

Nancy Leiflwier 3834-72

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Ricky Hunley., linebacker. Id a senes oi one-vear contracts KANSAS Cm CHIEFS-Signed Michael Gunter, runniim back Placed Stan Jakes, defensive back, on the injured reserve list LXDEL

ATT YDS AVG LG TO Payttn,Chi W7 M 5.2 71 4

Dkkenon. Bams ISd 70 a.9

R^Twaih le: m a

=^*TA 134 5 .1

r.TB 2 77 3.7

88 4 14 8

57 8 37 5

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Dean May. quarterback Halved Bob Hollv. cpiarterback PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Re-signedJohn Rodgers. tigM end

**eeivers

NO YDS AVG LG TO Mote Wash tt 57 U5 51 4

J.Joaes.Det 75

Wilder, TB 35 9,7

Green. St L 34 729 a.4

UteGB 31 65 B5

22 2 59 0 79 8 54 2

ROCKY MOUNT - East Carolma Umvcr^s Lady Pirates lott a pair of voUeyfaaU games held yesterday at N.C. Wesleyan College.

Radford dropped the Pirates in tiie openiiig match, 156,15-1, and thoi Wesleyan finitoed the job with a 156,15-11 sweep.

The losses dropped the Pirates to 2-12 on tye year. East Caroiina plays

host to North Carolina tonight at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

TANHIFNANAiU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

BUY

ONE-

BUY ONE MICHEUN PASSENGER TIRE AT THE SUGGESTED EXCHANGE PRICE, GET THE SECOND fHfiE?

TRX

XZX.

THERES A MICHELM FOR WHATEVER YOU DRIVE! yOSenew.

XH XWW

BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES. BUY ONEGET ONE FREE* on XA4 ALSO

AFTER 166.694 MILES ONLY MICHELIN'S XA4 REMAINED!

The Facts Are In..

CHECK THESE COMPARISONS:

am yww Aoawrtwd Wcbten OMtor, kmn mem. or Ml mlUigo eowparinon dWaHs. Aek about Hid BteTMBK TWE a AUTO0OTIVE TESTWIG. MC. raeon ol

MtS0.194

Treatwear Analy^^f All-Season Steel Belted Radral Passenger Tires:

TIREBRAND WEAROUT MILES

GENERAL Ameriway............53,903

FIRESTONE 721 Matrix..........67,904

GOODYEAR Arriva.............76,921

UNIROfL Tiger Paw Plus 115,729

MICHELIN XA4...............166,694

3012 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 355-2400

Eastern Carolinas Largest Tire Dealer 18 Locations To Serve You

Wednesday, October 17,1984

Hero's Welcome

Detroits Kirk Gibson waves to the thousands of fans Tuesday who were on hand for the ticker-tape parade through downtown Detroit in honor of the World Series Champion Tigers. (APLasfcrphoto) ----- ---

Mauch Returns As Anael Chief

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Once certain he had put managing a baseball team behind him forever. Gene Mauch found he couldnt fight the lure of an exciting pennant race.

For two years, I was dead-certain I would never manage again, Mauch said. When the pennant race heated up a few weeks ago, I felt a few things going in my stomach, and I liked it.

After watching the , California Angels battle for the American Leagues Western Division championship down to the last week tefore losing out to the Kansas City Royals. Mauch on Tuesday accepted the position as the Angels manager for the second time.

The change marks the clubs 10th managerial change in the past 15 years. .J,

Mauch replaces John McNamara, who turned down the Angels offer to return in 1985 and is considered in line for the Boston Red Soxs managing job.

He managed California for two years and led them to the AL West title in 1982. But, after the Angels built a two games to none lead on Milwaukee in the league championship series only to lose the next three contests, he quit the post.

Mauch had served as Californias director of player personnel since Sept. 17,1983 and feels that he was never really away.

I never really wanted to leave baseball; the reasons were very personal. Ive never discussed them and I dont think I ever will, Mauch said. I dont think Ive really been gone. Ive been hanging around. Even in 1983,1 saw, or watched on TV, every Angel game.

I dont know what requirements there are to be a major league manager, but you cant do it without enthusiasm. Im as excited and enthusiastic as Ive ever been in my : life.

Sparky Wants An Encore

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Andersm wasnt satisfied with becoming the first skipper in major league hishnry to win World Series championships in both leagues.

He wants an encore.

They will win again in 1985, Andersm told an estimated 80,000 cheering and waving baseball fans Tuesday during a downtown ticker-tape parade and rally honoring the Tigers.

I dont think all of you realize what a great team you have, said Anderson, who won two cluimpionships with the National League Cincinnati Reds.

The downtown scene looked like the first snow of the winter season as confetti floated down from skyscrapers cmto the noisy crowd along the route from Tiger Stadium to downtown Kennedy S<pre.

The crowd roared its approval as each car unloaded its occupants, reserving its loudest applause for pitching ace Jack Morris, outfielder Kirk Gibson and shortstop Alan Trammell, voted the series Most Valuable Player.

Tigers owner and Dominos Pizza founder Tom Monaghan called the show of support increble, incredible.

I dont think anyone went to work today or to school, Monaghan said as he emerged from his convertible before mounting the stage to chat with Gov. James Blanchard and other waiting dignitaries.

Bless you, boys, Blanchard said, repeating a team slogan as he presented Monacan and former Tigers owner John Fetzer with a proclamation declaring Detroit Tigers Week in Michigan.

The peaceful noon rally contrasted with the violent celebration outside Tiger Stadium following the Tigers victory over the San Diego Padres Sunday night, which left one man dead, sent at least 80 to hospital emergency rooms and led to 34 arrests.

The scene today is a scene of the real Detroit, said City CouncU President Erma Henderson.

Theyre peaceful, theyre happy, theyre Detroit, added Councilman

Nicholas Hood.

Police Chief William Hart said the behavior of Tuesdays crowd was not

that different from Sunday nigMs celelnraitlMi. "

The majwity of the crowd the other night was well-behaved, hesaid., Hart estimated the crowd at 50,000, which did not include the 10,000 along the parade rmite.

f cant remember the last time there was a ticker-tape parade, said Pat Louttit, 31, of suburban West Bloomfield Township, who came down with her husband, Doug, 31, and their 2-year-old son, Brett.

It will probably be another 20 years before it happens again, so we

Paper, paper, Brett s^ted, pointing up at the drifting confetti.

He loves parades, Mrs. Louttit said.

This is incredible, said Gibson, the hero of Sunday^ World Series finale with two home runs and five RBI. Detroit, the Detroit Tigers and Kirk Gibson - weve all come a long way ti^ether. -

Gibson then re-enacted a nationally televised 'Hger Stadium scene by thrusting clenched fists into the air as he did during one of his home-run trots.

Shortly after the parade, Gibson and teammate Dave Rozema escaped serious injury when Gibsons Jeep overturned on a downtown street after another car turned in front of it, police Sgt. Daniel Carr said.

Gibsons left shoulder was injured slightly, while Rozema bruised his right hand, police said.

The two ballplayers and some citizens righted the Jeep and they went on their way, Carr said.

Irony In Officiating Call

Open Pay For Runners

NEW YORK (AP) - Top runners in the New York City marathon will receive open payments this year, rattier than tne secret payments made to some runners during the past eight years, city and race officials have announced.

The winning male and female runners will get $25,000 apiece out of total payments of $250,-000, said Fred LeBow, president of the New York Road Runners Club, which stages the 26-mile race. A complete list of prizes would be released before the race, he said.

The prize money does not include appearance payments to guarantee some top runners will compete here, Lebow said Tuesday.

Organizers also will pay about $300,000 to the city to help defray an estimated $610.-000 it spends on police, ambulance and other services for the race, according to Mayor Edward I. Koch and LeBow.

Another trademark of Mauchs 23 seasons of managing in the major leagues is the intensity that he brings to his job. That intensity could help the Angels.

Our club is a very quiet ballclub, said California third baseman Doug DeCinces. Genes intensity will change some of that. Mauchs managerial style contrasts sharply with the man he is replacing.

Gene and John are completely different baseball personalities, said Angels catcher Bob Boone. Gene brings an intensity to the game thats different that Johns. It will fit with this club very well.

Angel General Manager Mike Port, who took over this month after the retirement of E.J. (Buzzie) Bavasi, said that club needed someone who possesses the qualities of stability, consistency and is result-oriented.

We feel Gene fills these needs, said Port. He has been a member of our organization. He knows our personnel and he already has an inside track on what improvements need to be made to make the Angels a viable contender next year. Although he ranks eighth in major-league history in years of service, ninth in victories (1,646), and ninth in total games (3,457) and has been named the National Leagues manager of the year three times, Mauch has never won a pennant and his teams finished higher than third place only once before the Angels 1982 division title.

In 1964, with Mauch at the helm, the Philadelphia Phillies, who led the league by six games with only 12 to play, collapsed and finished second to the St. Louis Cardinals.

Mauch, who will turn 59 next month, was named the NLs manager of the year in 1%2 and 1964 with Philadelphia and in 1973 with the Montreal Expos. He also managed the Minnesota Twins for five years.

Mauch was first appointed as the Angels manager on'May 28, 1981 to succeed Jim Fregosi. California had a 22-25 record when Mauch took over and finished the strike-interrupted campaign with a 51-59 mark.

In 1982, California won its second-ever AL West title with a 93-69 rcord, best in the 24-year history of the franchise, before losing to the Brewers in the playoffs.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It was ironic that the two officials involved in the non-interception ruling against Oklahoma that gave Texas a chance to kick a game-tying field goal on the final play last Saturday were both from the Sooners own Big Eight Conference.

There is a growing feeling that teams are asking for trouble by using split crews such as this one, which consisted of a referee, head linesman and field judge from the Big Eight and an umpire, line judge and back judge from the Southwest Conference, of which Texas is a member. '

The feeling is, Youve got your three and weve got our three, says Dave Nelson, long-time secretary of the NCAA Football Rules Committee. The officials dont want split crews and the supervisors of officials dont want it. The only ones who want it are the coaches.

And the coaches want their officials to side with them. Oklahomas Barry Switzer thought at first that the original call on the controversial end zone pass was made by an SWC ofiicial and said: Theres a Big Eight official standing there watching him (strong safety Keith Stanberry) catch the ball. Hes looking at the Southwest Conference guy signal him out of bounds and he wont fight for us. Another irony Big Eight games have seven officials, but obviously neither Texas nor Oklahoma would have agreed to four from the other ones conference. The SWC still uses six officials.

All the hullabaloo brings to mind a Boston College-Tennessee game which had a split officiating crew. The referee, of course, was behind the offensive line and the umpire was behind the defensive line. Of the other four officials, the two from the Southeastern Conference were on one side of the field and the ECAC pair on the other side.

As* the teams headed for the dressing rooms at halftime, BC Coach Jack Bicknell accosted one of the ECAC officials and asked, When are you going to give us an interference call?

Replied the official, When are you going to throw a pass to our side of the field?

against a team that has the lead, even though barely 10 percent of all conversicm tries are two-pointers. And since 94 percent of all extrapoint kicks are successful, compared to around 40 percent for a two-point run or pass, the team that scores first almost invariably will kick the point for a 7-0 lead.

For example, say one team has a seven-point lepd but surrenders a late touchdown and loses on a two-point conversion. It may decide a winner, but does it really prove which is the better team?

Try this on for size; Eliminate the extra-point kick and make a team run or pass on ALL conversions, regardless of whether theyre worth one point or two.

I think thats a great idea, says Nelson. Youre talking about a 94 percent rate of success on extrapoint kicks. At least theres some element of chance with a two-point conversion.

Id like to propose that to the American Football Coaches Associations Rules Committee. But I think youd have a tough time selling it to the coaches. Most of them think Ronald Reagans too

Troubled With

RATS&Mia?

For your roaches, ants, fleas, termites, powder post beetles, and other pests. We also install foundation ventilators and moisture barriers.

FREE ESTIMATES

Lie. No. 853-P-W

Call

Doc" Moore & Son Pest Control

Greenville, N.C.

752-2065

liberal.

Its time to lessen the impact of the foot on football. Although this next sugjgestion is more radical that eliminating the convereion kick, this comer also would like' to see a team allowed to try a field goal only after advancing the ball a certain distance or having possession of it for a certain period of time. The numbers would have to be worked out.

In 1958, major-college teams kicked 108 field goals. The next year, the goalposts were widened. Last year, the number of successful field goals passed 1,300. Yet a field goal is still worth the same three points it was in 1958.

other team has only to kick a field goal of approximately 32 yards to winthegame. , .

By moving the ball to the 25, it would mean a riskier 42-yard field goal and probably would f(M'ce team to run a couple of plays first.

Toward the same end, the rulesmakers have under advisement for next year a proposal that would put the ball on the 25-yard line instead^of the 15 when Division 1-A, II apd III playoff games go into overtime.

Presently, each side gets the same number of chances in overtime, starting with a first-and-10 at the other teams 15-yard line, until a winner emerges. If the team which has the ball first fails to score, the

Nebraska Coach Tom Osbome has never been known as a comedian, but you can bet there was some side-splitting when he hinted that the Comhuskers next four games -against Colorado, Kansas Stiite,' Iowa State and Kansas - wont be as easy as they seem.

He said 5-1 Nebraskas meeting with 1-5 Colorado on Saturday is probably the first time this year Ive been concerned with complacency. Football is an emotional game and we cant go to Colorado with the idea we just have to play for awhile.

The gap between the Big Eigl Big Four Nebraska, OMahoma, Oklahoma State and Missouri and the others is so wide it wouldnt fit into ttie Grand Canyon. Nebraska may not even have to show up to beat those people.

SVEONTHESEEARLY BIRD HEATING

SPECIALS FROM DAUGN1RID0E GAS COMPANY

4J. -... .....

OnAnyStolPCteaTa^.

VANGUARD

GAS ZONE HEATERS

'< ''<1x

With all the fuss about the officiating, overlooked was another factor that cost Oklahoma the game college footballs exciting, but ridiculous, two-point conversion.

When the Sooners scored late in the third quarter to take a 15-10 lead, they were forced to go for two points. Had they kicked the extra wint for a 16-10 lead, Texas could lave won with a touchdown and automatic extra point of its own. But a 17-10 lead would have forced Texas into the decision-making stage had the Longhorns scored a touchdown.

The two-point try failed, so when Oklahoma took a deliberate safety with 2:10 left in the game, it made the score 15-12 instead of 16-12, which would have forced the Longhorns to go for a touchdown on the last play instead of the game-tying field goal.

Ever since its inception, the two-point conversion has worked

L.P. GAS HEATERS NOW ON SALE!

Regular SALE

35.000 BTU P'lc A F

VENTED HEATER.$439.88 369.95

With Thermostat ft Blower

40.000 BTU

GAS HEATER.$273.33

30.000 BTU to A A A A

GAS HEATER.$251.10 ^ZZO.OO

20.000BTU tAAA A A

GAS HEATER. $221.10 ^203.00

tACO OO 25,000 BTU 15,000 BTU

*253.88 $229.95 *159.95

iAS LOGS

ON SALE

. .30,000 BTU ^223e56

. .40,000 BTU.. *248.88 LOG BLOWER

SALE

PRICED

*84.88

KV2500

kvisoT

MODEL

KV2500

25,6oo'BTU

MODEL

150ft

FANS ARE AVAILABLE

Vanguard Gas Zone Heaters provide the convenience of heating with gas, plus the efficiency and economy of single room zone . heating.

EMPIRE CORCHO

Thfl

SENE! 15,000 BTUs

E POWERFUL Little ATER THAT BEATS KERO-

SPECIAL PRICE ONLY.

$14Q88

SEE BEN JONES OF

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

HOME OF THE

Phone 756-1345

PROPANE

STILL SKATING Actress Katherine Hepburn has turned 75, but she says she still finds skate-boarding a fun pasttime. She demonstrated her technique on the boards in this photo released by McCalls magazine, which has an interview and picture layout on the actress in its November edition. (APLaserphoto)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 17.1984 i g

Harpsichord Maker Turns To Choirs

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Realizing there wouldnt be much busing for a harpsichord maker in such a small town as Henderson, Philp M. Young decided to become a choir director.

Actually, thats not quite how it happened 25 years ago. But if anyone in Henderson decides a harpsichtnrd is a must for that empty comer in the living room, Young can likely fill the order.

It mi^t take a while, however, theres little room for hobbies in a schedule that includes overseeing a nineK:hoir church music prt^am, composing, transcribing, designing organs and leadii^ workshops.

Young is a minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Henderson, where his wife, Maiy Lou, is assistant minister of music and organist. They have been in those jobs since September of 1959, when they were hired on a trial basis after an

interview that followed their wed-

^ugh no om ever told them so, they apparently passed the trial, ana they have chosen to stay on all that time despite doors that have opened to bigger cities and higher salaries through their many talents.

Youngs work is recognized widely in church music circles; hes had more than 50 anthems, 20 handbell music pieces and two handbell music collections published. Those works have brought him several awards - most recent for the hymn 0 Gracious Lord, Accept Our Praise. It has been selected as the Southern Baptist Conventions Hymn of the Month for October and Hymn -of the Year for 1984-85.

He also was commissioned by the N.C. Baptist State Convention to write a hymn to help celebrate the conventions 150th anniversary in 1979. His Fanfare With Alleluias is

the best-selling of all die hymns commissioned by the Southern Baptist Conventions Church Music Department, and is my only hymn thats been performed at halftime of a football game, with the band and chorus.

Tte Youngs music program at First Baptist also is well-known, featuring nine vocal and instrumental choirs. They are especially proud of the youth handbell choir, which has performed up and down the East Coast and has been invited almost annually to play at Duke University Chapel:

Much of his transcribing involves adapting work for handbells.

When hes not directing or composing, Young might be found on the job as a consultant for an organ company. He has designed organs for several N.C. churches, with his larger projects including those at St. Michaels Episcopal in Raleigh,

Haymount nited Methodist in Fayetteville.

SHOP-EZE

Wast End Shopptng Cantar

Phone 756-0960

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Collard & Backbone. Chicken & Pastry

$2^9

$-|99

Special served with 2 (rash vegetables and rolls.

BUCKET

FRIED CHICKEN (S pc*.)

HOT DOG 0#$>4

With onion, mustard, & ketchup sJf I Chili 10' extra

Wfetcometo Wdis Orchard

All New, All Natural, All Juice.

On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville today throygh Tuesday :

Carolina Opry House Wednesday, Oct. 17: January Rose will perform. Ladies will be admitted

free.

Thursday, Oct. 18: The Alkaphonics will play.

Friday, Oct. 19-Saturday, Oct. 20: The Super Grit Cowboy Band will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Oct. 17-Saturday, Oct. 20: Salem Square will perform.

New Deli , . ,

Friday, Oct. 19-Saturday; Oct. 20: Jack and the Cadillacs will play.

Tree House

Tuesday, Oct. 23: Robbin Thompson will entertain.

King and Queen North Wednesday, Oct. 17: The Ultimate Fantasy Burlesque Show will perform. The Fantastic Shakers will play. Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main diningroom.

Friday, Oct. 19-Saturday, Oct. 20: Three Easy Pieces will perform m the main dining room.

Attic

- NOTE: The Attic has now scheduled its performances at 209 E. 5th St.

' ^ve Rafters. ..u -i

* Thursday, Oct. 18-Friday, Oct. 19: Buster Brown, a heavy metal band, will - play. Ladies will be admitted free Thursday. East Carolina University ; students will be admitted for $1 both night.

X >, Saturday, Oct. 20: Panic will play.

1 wC*! !0 wcn^ooosmc KU 00WDUI r'oswri.1 OUU3 O. / ^ M ^

_ 55457 Wich Foods ind 984

iFriday Deadline On Norfolk Trip

' Friday is the deadline to register for a one-day art trip to Norfolk being sponsored by the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

, 'The trip will take place Nov. 14, with a charter bus leaving the museum at 8 a.m. The days itinerary will include a stop in Murfreesboro to visit some historic buildngs, and lunch in Suffolk, Va.

The major portion of the time will ^be devoted to touring the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, with time to see several of the exhibitions currently on view there.

Fee for the trip is $45 ($30 to : members of the East Carolina Art : Society). Reservations can be made . *>at the museum. The phone number ^ lo call for more details is 758-1946.

yhark Exhibit

::RALEIGH - North Carolinas jrecord great white shark will be displayed at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh through Saturday, Oct. 20. The display is set up jqst inside gate 9.

^ The largest documented white shark catch for North Carolina in the past century, the 2,080 lb. male, which measures 15 feet, 10 inches was caught 50 miles south of Beaufort Inlet where it was feeding on other sharks in 170 feet of water.

Fishermen of the commercial fishing boat Alligator out of Beaufort caught the shark on a bottom long line on Sept. 26. This is the largest iish of any kind ever caught on the central coast of the United States.

SAVING

COUPONS

The Sunflower croup 1S481 west noth street Lenexa KS 66219 (915)<392-2021

lUCHU

WHEN YOU BUY ^ ANY SIZE DIMENSION*SHAMPOO (Except on I.Soz. trial size)

TO DEALER: Levet will leimburse you (or Ihe lace value oi coupon plus 8 handling, provided you and Ihe consumer have complied with the terms ol the oiler Cash value IMOOthol tc Lever Brothers Company. Box t385. Clinton. Iowa 52/34

Good only on Dimension Shampoo ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD

11113 MSb070

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES April 30.1985

Save4(K

when you buy

fv^UUU lUCCJ

HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30,1984 I

siweast^i

-41

I I I I

I 1 I I I

Taates so good you forget the fiber

TMt canton |oia ailv OR pytdiaM ol onduct indicoM Any othor uot cORtlttMtoi haiid COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE LMMT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE UlOw rainitr GK wi Kunliuisc you ioi mt tact value oi iiii couco'' o.l', f>c If sutHmlled m compliarK* m fC RwempiKin Poiic, C ' fcomcaiei! Herein by leleience Yaixl only il lefleemefl tty relaJ Oivn Ouimi.)' on' ne> chandise oi anyone soeoticjiiy aomonred Sy GIC Casn a'oe' Me Mj.. lo General Foods Coipoialion PO edi03 Xanxaxee il 60902

GENERAL FOODS CORF>ORATION

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

Save 25<^

EXPIRES April 30.1985

when you buy any variety

Tastes so good you forget the fiber

ss.srjs.ffz,'^ snsis^

LHWT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE ,

IliH fMlMw GfC will reiifibursf you tfli ibc face t/liuf of fbis coupor plus 8C If sutHTfiHKl in compliance wim GfC HeOemptior Poi-cy C i mcorpoiaied neiem by refiitnce VH-d onty if ledeemeo by 'tW d-sir buto;s of out niei cftandise or anyone 5pec)f*caify autnoF'jeO by GfC Casn va>ue ?0C Ma.i fo General foods Corporation PO Bo* f03 Kaniiaee ft 60902

general foods corporation

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 17.1984

Hunt, Helms Camps Spar Over TV Ads

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer Sen. Jesse Helms says his Democratic opponent has spread so many distortions it should open a dial-a-falsehood line, but a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt says its Helms who has been distorting the facts.

Hunt spokesman Will Marshall responded to Helms charge, saying, For 19 months of negative television ads (Helms has) been not only attadiing Governor Hunt directly, but distorting his record.

_. But Helms said Tuesday he has had enough of Hunts outrageous criticisms.

I hjve reached the point that enough is enough, Helms, a Republican seeking re-election, said at c a Winston-Salem rally. Were going to talk about Mr. Hunts record for the remainder of this campaign. Helms repeated the claim he made during Saturdays debate that Hunt had borrowed money to keep the budget balanced and had increased the cost of running the governors office.

' State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said Monday that North Carolinas outstanding debt wasnt comparable to the federal deficit.

In Charlotte, Hunt said at a news conference that Heims has voted for tax breaks worth hundreds of billions of dollars for oil interests, and they have returned the favor by pumping hundreds of thousands oi dollars into his campaign.

Hunt said the incumbent is working for the radical right at the expense of North Carolinians. He said Helms list of supporters reads like a Whos Who of the extreme right.

The Helms empire lies at the center of a national network of ultra-right groups, he said. And their hero is Jesse Helms, not Ronald Reagan or George Bush.

Helms f couldnt be reached for comment, but he criticized Hunt on Monday-for attacking these fine Americans who have done nothing but stand up for their, God and country.

Court Refuses To Halt

In Asheville, Hunt brought up the issue Social Security.

When Jim Hunt goes to the U.S. Senate, were going to stop debating every two years whether we are going to keep Social Security, Hunt said during a rally at Asheville High School. Our parents and grandparents have earned it and they deserve it.

. Republican gubernatorial candidate Rep. Jim Martin step{^ up his attacte on Democratic nominee Rufus Edmisten, whom Martin said had used his job as attorney general to protect and reward political cronies.

Martin also asked a group of school principals and assistant principals in Raleigh to' support his call for merit pay for teachers despite what he acknowledged were unanswered questions about how to evaluate teachers fairly.^

No, it cant-be done''perfectly, neither can yof evaluate students work perfectly, said Martin. But isnt it far better to evaluate the work of our students than to not evaluate it?

Martins proposals to eliminate the intangibles and inventory taxes

million, and that Martins proposal for eliminating the sales tax on food and some drugs fw Uk elderly would cost another $245 million.

Where he would get all this money to replace the loss is a mystery to me, said Ramsey. Martin has said a $600 million surplus this year could have been used to eliminate the taxes.

State Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, candidate for lieutenant governor, tdd a senior citizens meeting at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh that he favored more state-funded senior centers and adult day-care programs.

The American Security Council, a Washington-based pro-defense coalition, announced the following

ratings of the states c(mgressioimi delegation, with 100 a perfect semi Sens. Jesse Helms and John East,' both 100; and Reps. Walter Jones, 50; Tim Valentine, 80; Charles Whitley, 90; Ike Andrews, ni Stei^n Neal, 50; Robin Britt, Charles Rose, 30; Bill Hefner,

Jim Martin, 89; Jim Broyhill, 9b^ and James Clarke 30. # -

P IX.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM SPORTSWORLD:

I ATTENTION MOMiAND DAD... I AND BIRTHDAY-K1DS! HAVE I YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT

drew criticismo from State House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who said

^ We furnish the birthday cake, a round of drinks, bou-^ quet of balloons and morel! Bring 10 children to en-I- Joy all the fun. for just $3.00 per childlll

-SPORfSWOIIUI

EXPIRES 10/31/84

third-grade

they were based on arithmetic.

Ramsey said doing away with the

Bring in this coupon ^^^00 off

HAPPY BIRTHDAY pROM SPORTSWORLD

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., have

failed to get the U.S. Supreme Court to block the Federal Elections

Commission from considering charges of election law violations.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger on Tuesday denied the emergency request by Helms campai^ committee and two conservative groups with ties to Helms, the National Congressional Club and Jefferson Marketing Inc.

Meanwhile, Gov. Jim Hunt, who is challenging Helms bid fiNr a third term, caU^ the legal maneuver an effort to stop public disclosure of the FECs investigatory findings before the election.

Obviously, there must be something awful big they are trying to hide, Huht told The News and Observer of Raleigh on Tuesday. Sounds like to me they are acting awfully guilty.

Carter Wrenn, the clubs director, said, Were back in the due process route.

He told the newspaper the action was intended to protect constitutional rights, and he hoped voters would interpret the action as looking like were just trying to get a fair hearing.

The court record in the case has been sealed at the request of the Helms for Senate Committee, the club and Jefferson Marketing.

Burgers action was the latest in a flurry of legal activity since U.S. District Judge Louis F. Oberdorfer ordered the FEC on Oct. 4 to show cause by this Friday.why it should not make a decision before Nov. 6 on a complaint filed by Rep. Charles E. Rose, D-N.C., in 1982 about the activities of the two conservative

groups.

An r appeals court stayed that table on R

timetable on Monday at the request of Brice M. Clagett, an attorney for the club and the Helms campaign. He argued in papers filed last Friday that the FEC should not be forced to rule before the election.

But in staying Oberdorfers order, the appeals court indicated the FEC was still free to proceed with its business. It also ordered the FEC to respond by noon Thursday to Clagetts arguments.

Helms campaign conunittee and the two conservative groups filed the emergency i^u^t to block the investigation in addition to pursuing the appeal through normal channels.

A footnote to the appeals court order indicated that the FEC planned to take up the complaint Tuesday in an executive session. It was not known whether that happened or what the outcome was.

Entertainer Don Reno Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Don Reno, a bluegrass pioneer who wrote more than 500 songs and recorded 60 albums during nearly a half-century career in country music, died early today at the University of Virginia Medical Center.

Reno, 58, a Haywood (bounty, N.C., native, had been admitted to the hospital in June for treatment of a circulatory ailment. He had been a Lynchburg resident since 1976.

B^t known for his distinctive style his

of banjo picking, Reno began performing career at the age of 12 in Spartanburg, S.C. Later, after a stint with Arthur Smith and the 'Carolina Cracker Jacks, Reno was hired by Bill Monroe.

Renos best-knOwn tune was probably Feuding Banjos, a duet recorded in 1955 with Arthur Smith. That song later became Dueling Banjos, the theme for the movie Deliverance.

In addition to his wife, Reno is survived by three sons, three daughters and two sisters. A funeral

service will be conducted at 1 p.m.

Tiake

liiui^y" in Whitten Timber! Chapel in Lynchburg. Interment will be at Spring Hill Cemetery.

The latest name brand Fall Fashions for Men, Women and Children have arrived.

Ho Seconds No LosI Msars Merchandise No Imitations All fdmous Brands All New Merchandise

Bo/s Long Sleeve, Button Down IzodPtaid Shirts Regular $15.50 to $16.50

Only $10.88

Girf^ Maggie Sweet Blouses Long sleeve, solid coiot ruffle coliar Regular $17 and $18

Only $9.88 and $10.88

Mens Hanes Underwear Briefs TShirts

Regular $7.59 Regular $9.79

Only$5.29 0nly$6.88

Mens and Bo/s straight leg Levi Jeans

Regular $19.50

Only $12.88

TheBstfbrksf

Ladles Gilead Nylon Tricot Slpepwear, Four fashion colors in short gowns and robes

Regular $14 to $16

Only$8.88and$9.88

Ladies totes Coats Versatile and lightweight Regular $63.00

Only $39.88

Department Stores

Iwo Locations to Serve \bu

Historic Downtown Tarboro Phone 823-2101 Open Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM. - 5:30 P.M. Hoveiock Slocum Village Shopping Center Rione 447-7077 Open Monday and Friday 10:00 AM. - 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday Thuisd 3y 8i Saturday 10:00 AM.-6:00 P.M.

ft-

The DeHv Reflector, QreenvWe. N.C. Wedneylay. October 17.1984 21

Jesse Jackson May Join Cast During 'Saturday Night' Stint

:H0PE visit veteran comedian Bob Hope stands oQtoide the entrance of his fathers old home in Barry. Wales, during his visit to his homeland this week. Hope wo$ joined by the current occupants of the home. Nancy

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television WrHer NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jacks<m says his amtefffance as host of this we^s Saturday Night live continues the tradition of black leaders seeking new au-dimices for their messages.

His mentor, the Rev. Martin Luther King, went on the Tonight show when Harry Belafonte was filling in for Johnny Carson. Then, Jackson said, there was hand-wringing over whether serious black ministers should do interviews in Playboy and Penthouse magazines.

Its all about communicating, Jackson said. If in the process of watching this show, someone is informed, or inspired, or and Raymond Davies. The sign to Hopes right states, - enlightened, or made to feel good, William Henry Hope, father of the famous comedian - **^0 to feel glad, then we will

iis George's New Role On XBS News' Show Reflects TV Changes

NEW YORK (AP) - Phyllis George is not Diane Sawyer, but CBS News is not apologizing for

TV Log

For complot# TV programming informotion, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofltctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Let's Make OmI 7:30 AMSH .

S;00 Charles In ' 8:30 Dreams 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young & '

1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 L. Connection 4:30 Happy Days j;00 A. Griffith 5:30 Peoples Court 4:00 News 4:30 News

7:00 Let's Make Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 World Series or

8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of . 9:30 Its Your 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY

5:30 POP Goes 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 Of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News ' 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News v 7:00 Jeftersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^

8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

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 NIghtllne 12:00 Harry O

THURSDAY

5:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stretch 4:30 News 4:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy

10:30 Alice 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-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 People Do 8:30 Who's boss 9:00 Glitter 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News

putting the former Miss America and current sidekick to Jimmy the Greek on the struggling CBS Morning News.

Miss George, who contributes wholesomeness, chirpy banter with The Greek and celebrity profiles to CBS NFL Today football show, will join the CBS Morning News on Monday as the probable permanent replacement for Ms. Sawyer, who makes her debut on 60 Minutes Sunday night.

Whether its a tryout or permanent I dont know, said Jon Katz, executive producer of the Morning News. I dont make those decisions.

A source at CBS News, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that Ed Joyce, president of CBS News, and Howard Stringer, vice president, favored Miss George, and barring an unforeseeable catastrophe, shes the choice.

For his part, Katz do^nt object.

Im not the least bit embarrassed by Phyllis George, whose role will be a strong one, primarily as a feature person in the area of lifestyles, said Katz. She brings interview skills and has TV experience. Shes a warm person with a family, and the Morning News desperately needs someone who relates to families and women.

Miss George is married to John Y. Brown, the former governor of Kentucky, and they have two children.

The apparent choice of Miss George is a reflection that the morning news shows, more than any other network news broadcasts, are hybrid programs that must be all iings to all people. They wake'up viewers with hard news about the world, as well as softer news about themselves. They also appeal to the dawns different constituencies: the early-rising professional with a train to catch ancl the housebound viewer with time to kill.

Katz, a former newspaper executive who has been in charge of the Morning News since April, sees the broadcast emerging toward an electronic newsmagazine. As such, there will be contributing specialists.

Business reporter Robert Kmlwich of National Public Radio made his debut Tuesday by using a mound of dollar bills and a star-spangled vacuum cleaner to explain the connection between interest rates and the deficit.

The mandate here, said Katz, is to provide a broadcast that is distinctly different, that applies the same high journalistic standards to business, sports, popular culture, consumer affairs, health and science the same elements that a good newspaper brings.

... The Washington Post runs horoscopes and comics. It has a style section. Why i it so controversial when TV covers the same subjects?

The real significance of whats happening is the fact were breaking new ground, were getting away from ttie talk-show mentality.

Steve Friedman, executive producer of NBCs rival Today, said CBS does interviews, more than GMA and Today. To fUI two hours a day, five days a week, 52 weeks a year, the interview is the staple of me morning programs, he said.

Contributors are important, added Friedman, but they cannot sustain without someone to hold them together. A gaggle of contributors, to me, means one thing:

ctmferoice in the posh Rainbow Room, with its panoiamic view of New Yixrk City, 65 flom above the Rockefeller Center ice rink, where the cheapest dinner entree is cmmish hen at $16.75. Fnmi there, the one-time Democratic |asidential candidate cimtinued his national campa^ wiUi one-hners and inspi-ratiimarphrases.

Pow pecle may very well laugh more than rich people, Jackson said. Laughte* is a form of therapy. You have to be strong to laugh. You have to be steuig to smile through the tears. You have to be strong to keep politics in your head, and not in your heart.

As host of NBCs late-night com-dy show Saturday, Jacksim said he would be offering a different audience a rerun, in effect, of the themes raised by his Rainbow Coaliti(Mis campaign fw the pre-sidmcy. Then and now, it touched on issues of the pow, justice and fairness in America.

When producers asked the SNL audience to name their preference among the half-dozen Democratic presidential candidates earlier this year, Jackson was the runaway leader of the straw poll until the musical group ZZ Top was added to thebaUot Dick Ebersol, the shows executive producer, said he decided to invite Jackson after hearing his inspirational speech to the Democratic convention last July. Jackson will receive the standard hosts fee of $5,000.

That payment, Ehersol said, would go to Jackson the citizen, not prominent than Jane Pauley on Jackson the politician. To ensure Today, while David Hartman compliance with federal gmitelines dominates ABCs Good Morning America, leaving co-anchor Joan Lunden with lifestyle interviews.

The anchor dioice is a major decision, said Katz. Thats why it took so long. I feel I got my Ph.d. in television this summer. But all along, we never wanted to duplicate Bill Kuirtis. We wanted to complement him

Throughout the summer, CBS News correspondents Jane Wallace and Meredith Vieira terii turns as Ms. Sawyers substitute. According to source, some CBS News staffers are upset that the Mominjg News went outside the organization for a probable co-anchor who isnt a journalist.

1 dont consider this a corn-said Katz. Jane and lith are both experienced journalists who could interview; they did extremely well.

am, but said that was impossible -his only challenger is running for president.

Jackson said p^ of his message is to raise consciousness about tte limited representation of blacks in key petitions in all areas of the media, including TV. Television is lu^ rainbow enoiuth, he said.

Jackson also is campaigning, to have a black comic, Dwight Smith, worked into this weeks scrijA, and hes already persuaded Ebersol to give the stage to the gospel singer Andrae Crouch Saturday night.

Jackson has discussed the absence 0 blacks (m the shows writing staff and cast. There should be a legacy to (Eddie) Murphy, he said of the black comic wtio got his start on SNL and left for Hollywood stardom.

Jackson says he cant sing, but be knows he can be funny. Hes writing some of the shows material and offering the staff humorous recollections from the campaign trail.

He said he also might trade in his traditional leading-man role for some ensemble character parts.

no cmifidence in the anchors.

TV news often has been criticized for being more style than substance, 'te hiring of Miss George may add more ammunition to that argument. I probably am defensive about that, said Katz.

Ms. Sawyer was Kurtis co-equal, which is unique among morning cod teams. Bryant Gumbel is more

on campaign fairness, NBC has assigned a lawyer to monitor the SNL script. But Ebersol said the show is safe as l<g as Jackson sticks to satire and doesnt take a clear position in^ support of one candidate.

Jackson invited the Republicans to come up with a host as talented as I

hBwr

THEATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9

IMPULSE R-

DOUBLE FEATURE 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-;10

NERDS & BACHELOR PARTY

1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20

THE WILD LIFE -R-

SONQ WRITER

7:30-9:20-R

ALL OF ME

7:15-9:00-PQ

HOLLYWOOD HOT TUBS

7:30-9:15-R

IRRECONCIJLABLE DIFFERENCES 7:000:10-PQ

Great tastng Party/UxRecipes!

Traditional Chex Party Mlx\

%cup(1sliclOPi*8irMHrtw 2% cups 881881

114 teaspoons seasoned salt 2%cupsWceaip*Wi88l

4% teaspoons FiaacOs 2% 4*"**

WoreeslinMrt Sauce 1 cup salted mixed nuts

(Reheat ovw tt 25(P Heat maigarine in laioe stalwroasO^

10 X 2-inclws) in oven until melted. Remove. Sbr in seasoned salt and Worcestersiwe sauce. Add Ctwx and nuts. Mix unti al ^eces an coaW.

Heat h oven 1 tour. 9 eveiy 15 miiuiBS. ^xead on absortiem paper to cool.

McrowavedimGtions; In large boM me maraaiine on 1^

seasoned salt and Wtorcestersliim sauce. Add Ctiex and nuts. Mix until aH

pieces am coated. Microwave on 8 to 7 minutes, slinino every 2 mmutes.

Makes NxHit 9 cups.

Jacfc-O-Lantem Jumble

14 cup smooth peanut twtter 4 cups RktChai* canal l4cup(Wstidi)Map*llaqaiiab 4cupsNhaMChai*canal

Wteaspoonsalt 44 cup cocMal peanuts

V4 teaspoon gatic powder Icupcandycom

214 iKi M8 Wannlanhln laaca

Pnheit oven to 250 Melt peanut twtter wMh rnargariie in large shaRw toastno pai (15 X10 X 2-inches) in oven uni shiny and soA (about 5 minutes). Rarnow. Ite in stet. garle powder and IMxcestershke sauce unfl mixbm is srnooii. Add (2iex arto nute. Irn untI al pieces an coated. Bake in ovan 1 hour. Stir even

15 rninutts. Rernove from oven. SO l candy. Spmad on absorbent paper to COOL Makes towut 9 cups.

Eniov the irresistible, 3grain flavor of Chex* Party Mix and get a FREE box of Chex* brand Cereal! Mail in proofe of Durchase from any 3 specially-marked Chex packages along with the Free Fixins order form on the si* of the box. Ybull receive a coupon good for 1 FREE box of any Chex Cereal! Also, look lor FREE Parkay stick Marganne and

Frenchs Worcestershire Sauce Offer on Chex Packages. _ m

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Women 8:00 Specials 9:00 Judgement 10:00 20fh Century 11:00 Dr. Who t?:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

THURSDAY

7:45 Weather 8:00 Mr. Rogers 8:30 Special 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 Rainbow 11:00 Y E S.

11:30 Footsteps

12:00 Real Thing 12:30 Writing 1:00 AAakingThe 1:30 Poldark 2:30 Diamonds 3:30 Yan Can Cook 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Rainbow 4:00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 War Game 8:00 V. Garden 8:30 Neighbors 9:00 Nature of 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Gieenville On U S 744 iFarmviMr Hwy |

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Insatiable II

Marilyn Chambers

756-0849 Showtlma6:0!l

Packages. ^

rtieiP^parW

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

PRESENTS

October 24-27 & 29 ^

ECU Students: $5.00 Public: $7.00

See specialiy^arked Chex packages for free fixings order form

CRilston Punna Company. 1964

McGinnis Theatre (Corner of 8th & Eastern] CALL 757-()3<)0

Samzy

wiaitlKpunhaseaanyCh^i,^i^m^>

AX416

17800"00025

OMSUHIk CMawiMlliltM Mnaw*ineiMa(*M Xmw M I. cBMi (Mima n one oaeai my > M4 wu M caww aMtmwimmtnwi) KTNUtt fg MW M Mb. . M. Md It nuuM twM Ctaptay (wet I. M ae eei. wkww. 4 2224 OMtWMIMiatwiMII

mVMt Mb aKt.twa*i I

twwui.MbldMtWIW MW bMM b MW au k MW

M MW IMMM M mWI b net 10 8m un. IWaM. a 224

t.rwt VM FM

itWtNtltM/

11 riMilcM .

wrwrote MLme

ORitettn Purina (to.. 84 GRENC

SaveX^

vMhthepunhaseof

CrlsayOxnieal&llalslnOiex

0X13

MUtm laMWlkMMW.II * WMCMwwWCti.ro w kb tOM OatMMMMWM.

WCi I HWM MMWM M> MW k MW tH MM traMH mww Mt > MMM MM MM* W Mktl OrCi tOOMWi MMM.trBM nMtMWIMMtWMM

wikMMt.uwiwet iwiiWMmw 5kk>iil|-|| TTTn 1401

ORaWon Punna Co . 1964

22 The DaHy Reflector, Greenvilm, NO. ,, , _Charlotte Develops Unique Hospital System

Wei...w3uay, October 11,1984

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer ^ CHARLOTTE (AP) - University Memorial Hospital will be more than a state of the art hospital when it

.opens in January it will be a key part of a system

for

unique in the nation and a model for hospitals of the future, officiate say.

This is the only comprehensive system of health care in the United States, said A1 Pruitt, spokesman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital, the hub of the system. This is a new=concept. Inquiries are already coming in from around the natiiHi.

The system provides varying levels of care at varying costs, dependiing on the patients needs. For ex^ple, a patient who has had heart surgery at (Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where room rates average $515 a day, may recuperate at University Memorial Hospital, where rates will average $310 per day.

Health care has been late in applying good business practices from the private sector, Pruitt said. In order to compete, for some systems to survive given the reduction in payments from fe^ral and state sources for patient care, some hospitals have to learn good management practices. Rather than being forced to do it, we are taking the lead.

The system is taking advantages of an economy of

scale by pooling its best managers, by combining services like laundry, computers and telecommunications and through group purchasing.

Oier patients may go to the Oaks Nursing Home, or, if they need the lowest level of care, the Magnolias Rest Home at $590 per month. Other facilities under the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority are the Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital and Huntersville Hospital.

An indei^ndent expert on hospital management said other hospitals have operated nursing homes for years, but he agreed that the Charlotte hospital system is on the cutting edge of change.

Were basically talking about vertical integration, said Rick Lee, public policy director for the Washington Business Group on Health, which represents large employers in health-care matters. Theyve got it from birth to death, from the least intensive to the most intensive level of care. Thats the kind of hospital system thats going to be profitable in the long run.

The concept is very well known its just a matter of putting the rubber to the road, he said. They (Cluirlotte) may be out in front there.

Since 1981, Charlotte Memorials 3,500 patient-care mployees have been under a mmt pay system, which is also an unusual inactice that may become c(n-monplace, Pruitt said. Eventually, all of the systems 4,600 patirat-care employees will be paid according to their perfmmance.

University Mmorial Hospital, taking shape in mnrth-eastem Charlotte amid several other projects near the University (A North Carolina at Charlotte, will be the most advanced hospital in the region, Pruitt said. The 130 beds are laid out in six corridors radiating out from nursing statims on each of six floors. Each patient room will be iHTivate and within 36 feet of a nursing station.

Its a prototype in that its the minimum size - 130 beds - where a hospital can operate efficiently, he said. With anything below 130, ^ expenses of

^ billion hospital wilS h^e a the normal h(pital services, including surgery, emergency, labwoi^ and labw and delivery. If necessary, a second patient tower of the same snowflake design can be added, he said.

Charlotte Memorial Hospital in 1981 and of the hospital authority in 1963.

He knew that health care management had to change

... to pr^ce a comprehensive system^where quality ' aid.

care can be provided at the lowest cost, Pruitt said

From Oct. 1,1981 until Sept. 30of thteyear, Charlotte Memorial did not raise room rates. That is unprecedented in the United States - not to raise room rates for three years, he said.

On Oct. 1, room rates rose by 2.8 percent. Thats still less than Ae average 12 percent increase ndtionwide, said Pruitt.

The hospital system, which is totally self-supported, has a long-range strategic plan that includes a new rehabilitation hospital, a womens hospital, new ambulatory care centers and programs designed to allow chronically ill people to stay at home.

The system is working partly because there are oiily two other major hospitals in Charlotte Presbyterian and Mercy - while many cities have dozens of competitors.

Pruitt said the new (xincepts are largely the work of Dr. Harry Nurkin, who became president of the 901-bed

We have a unique opportunity in Charlotte in that we dont have the high competitive situation many citis have, Pruitt said.

IN THE STATE

No Clues In Double Death

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Florida police say they have no further clues in the apparent murder-suicide of a Craven County commissioner and his wife except that the couple had marital difficulties.

Sgt. John Methvin of the Metro (Dade) County, Fla., Police Department said Tuesday Dade police knew of no history of violence or disturbances in the home of Robert and Agnes Webb although relatives indicated that Mrs. Webb was afraid of her husband.

Webb died Monday from a single shot to the head, while his wife was shot two or three times in the abdomen, neck and face, Dade Detective William Sala^igassaid.

Salad^gas ^id Mrs. Webb, 46, left the couples home in Havelock, N.C., about three weeks ago and that her 48-year-old husband obtained information on her whereabouts and followed her to the Miami area.

Relatives told police they heard an argument begin after arriving at the

home of Mrs. Webbs aunt, Medea Calzada. They told police they heard several shots and found Webb and Mrs. Webb in another i

room.

Disaster Relief Supplied

WILMINGTON (AP) State and federal officials say 82 percent of victims of Hurricane Diana from three counties who applied for housing assistance since President Reagans disaster declaration three weeks ago have been served.

Brunswick, New Hanover and Pender counties were designated for Individual and Public Assistance which provides loans, temporary housing, and in some cases, individual grants.

The Temporary Housing Program has assisted 307 of 376 eligible applicants in the three counties.

Case Closed On Child's Death

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Police have closed the books on the death of KeiUi Purdue, but officers say people continue to call about the case.

The 34-year-old boy was found suffocated inside his fathers toolbox Saturday, more than a week after he was reported missing. The death was ruled accidental after a police investigation.

Hickory police and some city officiate reported a flurry of telephone calls and direct contacts from people questioning that finding.

Lt. Robert Smith said the calls, which had slowed to a trickle by late Tuesday, didnt surprise him because of the level of community involvement in the highly publicized case. I was expecting more calls, not that we wanted more, he said. Were going to bear the brunt of it for a while.

Police remained emphatic in their judgment.

There is absolutely no evidence to show anything happened other than what we concluded, said Smith, who headed a six-man investigation team that spent more than 400 man-hours on the case. The case is closed.

East Spencer Mayor Sentenced

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - East Spencer Mayor Charles Ramsey has been found guilty of indecent exposure and has been ordered to undergo psychiatric evaluation.

Rowan County District Judge Bob Warren postponed sentencing the 27-year-old R^?<>v until Nov. 13 to allow time for the mental examination. He could be se^xed to six months in prison and fined $500.

Ramsey was -wged with one count of the misdemeanor after a service station attendani said he walked into the Shell Quality Mark in Salisbury wearing light blue, lace-trimmed, see-through womens panties.

Cashier 'Terry Ludwig said Ramsey stayed five minutes, requested matches and approached within 2 feet of her. She said she wrote down the license number on his pickup truck as he drove away.

Pigs Die In NCSU Research Fire

Pilot Counties Chosen

Weyerhaeuser Will Construct New Plant

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The

Weyerhaeuser Co., which recently * ill

announced several lumber mi closures in Washington, announced pijins Tu^day to build a $50 million Structurwood facility in Elkin, N.C.

Structurwood, a registered trademark, is a new wood building material that Weyerhaeuser calls an oriented strandboard product, an engineered structural panel.

It is made of particles of wood held together with resin. It is stronger than particleboard or pressboard and can often be used in place of plywood, which is somewhat more expensive, said Weyerhaeuser spwesman Tom Ambrose.

The Weyerhaeuser board of

directors approved the project last week, George Weyerhaeuser, president and chief executive officer, said in a statenpient Tuesday.

The plant will employ about 150 people and have an annual production capacity of over 200 million square feet. It is scheduled to start production in late 1986, the statement said.

PRlllin CANVAS ca, MC.

Marine Canvas-Sail Repair Canvas Accessories Boat & Auto Upholstery

West End Circle

756-4011

For

den

X Pizza Special

421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get I Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

Coupon Good Oct. 17 - Oct. 28 (Not Good With Any Other Special

CAT-BIRD SEAT - Just 6 weeks old, "J.J the kitten ignores the sign while he keeps an eye out for his yardmate, Sarge the dog. The animals belong to Lisa Rice of Greenwich, Pa., who keeps an eye on both of them. (APLaserphoto)

Court Upholds Ban On Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has upheld an order that blocked a hearing by Insurance (iommissioner John Ingram on an insurance groups plans for automobile rate increases.

Ingram wanted to hold a hearing on the plans of Insurance Services, an association of insurance companies authorized to make rate filings, to revise its automobile, insurance rate tables.

Wake County Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey in March issued a preliminary injunction against a rate hearing, but said li^am could hold a hearing to determine if there was reasonable competition for automobile liability insurance.

The court said Tuesday there was

no evidence that the preliminary injunction blocking the hearing had deprived a substantial right.

Such a showing has not been made in the present and defendants appeal is premature and is therefore dismissed, the court said.

In another case, the court upheld part of Michael Anthony Estradas appeal in a medical negligence suit against two surgeons and two radiologists at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

RALEIGH (AP) More than 200 pigs that were part of a long-term genetics project at North Carolina State University died in a fire on Tuesday at the schools research farm, authorities said.

Five years of research is down the drain, said 0. Wayne Robison, an N.C. State animal science professor who was conducting research with the goal of improving reproductive capabilities in hogs.

The fire broke out about 3 p.m. in one of several bams on the farm complex, located just south of Raleigh, said L.D. Warner, chief of the Swift Creek Volunteer Fire Department.

Warner said he suspected the first, which apparently started in the attic of the bam, was sparked by an electrical malfunction. About 10 firefighters fought the baize fbr about 15 minutes, he said.

Robison said 10 sows out of 28 were rescued, but only five or six young pigs survived.

Bonks Lower Prime Rote

Estrada was shot in the knee May 16, 1979, at the Chapel Hill tavern where he worked. According to his suit, surgeons Thomas W. Powell and John R. Miles agreed with radiologists Paul F. Jaques and Donald G. Detweiler to treat an aneurysm in Estradas leg by a relatively new procedure, Icoile

percutaneous steel coif embolization.

89.S

Presents

TARTNERSHIPS 84

An Investment In A Touch of Class

First Annual Fund Raiser

October 22-28,1984 Call 638-3434

All donations tax deductible

High Point Mpn Charged

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Two High Point men, believed to be from Nigeria or Liberia, are in Guilford County jail under $100,00() bond each, charged with pi^sessing with intent to distribute more than six pounds of ndfiveoun

marijuana and five ounces of heroin.

Ifeanyi Monu, 30, also known as ifeanyi Moun, and Adebayo Adeniyi Euba, 27, were arrested Friday at their residence by federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents.

A search of the house turned up the heroin and marijuana, according to arrest record.

RALEIGH (AP) - Four counties have been selected to participate in a

project is successful, it will serve as model for similar programs

across North Carolina, state officials say.

The counties selected are Vance. Granville, Franklin and Warren.

The Family Preservation Project, which will be pattered after a successful program in Tacoma, Wash., is designed to help pi-event the separation of troubled children and adolescents from their families.

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas four largest banks have joined the nations big banks in cutting their prime lending rates from 12.75 percent to 12.5 percent.

NCNB National Bank of Charlotte, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, First Union National Bank of Charlotte and Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro followed the trend Tuesday.

The reluctance of the other banks to match Bankers Trust Co.s 12.25 percent rate didnt surprise some credit analysts, who noted that open-market rates had edged back up Monday just as Bankers Trust was cutting its prime rate.

But the analysts say they still exp^ted interest rates to continue edging down over the rest of the year and for the banking industry overall to adopt a base lending rate of between 12 percent and 12.25 percent by 1985.

The drop in the prime followed declines in other money market rates that some analysts said reflected the slowing of economic growth and a subsequent easing of monetary policy by the Federal Reserve. .

OnneTbVlfestecnSzzlinFDr

Kgger, Juiq^ Beef

JUSTASKF0RTHEN0.3!

Wednesday & Thursday Special

The Daily Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.

PEANUTSWednesday, October 17.1984 23

AB0TA FAiaidQ^W^lCee&HIS TD AL6SMAM.

Wtws.... "whileis 0REAWIHE RELO,^

'PEAR JOM'IS Sf^EAKIN'M/HEACT.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

i ,

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK ft ERNEST

HAPPY ftPTHWY, /AETHO/PLAH, HoP pop/ IT FPP 1b F 900?

Ju/T ^EAT BCCEPT pop AU THE I PEJA VU. !

* .N' '

1f<AA<6S

funky WINKERBEN

SHOE

MWTNiS'du ' pimneoir

van6MW

IMEP^

IDATTBti-T

1HEftl2R5.

INTWT

A^NE

KINPF

I3V?

SON, IMS/S A

STfiAMseaxr OPMJP.

YOUR AD ^

coulo'be

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .6Si per line per day 4-6 Days. S5c per lineper day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

1S2S Days 45* per line

perday

26 Or More

Days.,..40< per line per day

CUssificd Display $3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassilM Uneage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun......:........Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed .....Mon. 4p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement suhfflilted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

pm County Memorial Hoipi-tal resarvM the right to rojoct any or all bids, waive In-formatttlas and taka such actions as Is m the bsst miarsst of

ihospHsL Jack r Richardson Prasidint OctoborU,17,WM

#IH.Vd*07-

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GARY B. DAVIS. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B. MUMFORDETAL VS.

CYNTHIA MUMFORO ETAL NOTICE OF REMLE

PURSUANT to tho Order antarad-by the Asalstant Clark of Superior- Court of Pitt County, tho undortlgnod Com-mlsslonor will otter for resale

at public auction at 13:00 Noon im2

26thdoyofOcMNr.1fg4, ot the Courthowso door In GroMivlllo. pm County, North Corollna, the following do-

That landsttuoto,

tho City of __________

County, North Carolina, on tho wast side of Albamaria Avanue between Carolina Street and

aln lot or parcel of I, lying and being in If Groonvllla, Pitt

NOTICE F SALE

BY FORECLOSURE Undtr and by virtue of the power of salt contalnod In a certain dead of trust oxecutsd by Charlie Pm, Jr., and wKa, Mary J. pm, recorded in Book W47, Pago 444, pm County

Roglstfy.'default having boon mads HI the payment of tho thoroby socurod.

and inasmuch as the holdsr of the tome has called upon tho undsrslgnod to lorocloso tho some and, said dead of trust bokw by the terms thoreof subfsct to foreclosure, and

pursuant to cortain "FINDINGS" enterad by the Clarfc ol Superior Court of Pitt County on

Superior Court of Pitt County on October 4, IW4, CSC File M4SP2M, tho undsrslgnod will

offer for sola at public auction to the highest biddor for cash at

pm County Courthowso door In tho City of Groonvllla, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on tho 36th day of October, 104, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Groonvllla Township, Pm County, North Carolina, and moro particularly dascrlbod as follows: Commencing at a point whore tho contorlino of North Carolina .Highway No. 33 intorsocts tho contorlino of State Road 1419,

South Alloy, and boina known 1 as all M Lot No.

PiAlic

Notices

and daskmalod

13, Mt^lock B, ol tho Mumford-Hlggs Proparty, map of which Is rocordsd In Map Book 1, at Page 106, hi the Offica of tho Rogistor of Goods of Pitt County, to which map rafaranct Is haroby made for a lull and completa dascrlptlon, and being the parcel of land as described under "Fourth Parcel" In deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J.

Flanagan, datad May 20, 1947 and rocordad In BiMk A-2S, at

Page 43 In the Pitt County RagMry; and further being tho identical property cenvayad to P. H. Mumford and wife Nellie B. Mumford, by dood from J.E. Joyner and wife, Mary B. Joyner of rocord In tho Pitt County Roglstry.

BeiiM tho property located at 616 Albemarle Avenue, Groenvllla, Pm County, North Carolina.

The property shall ha sold upon an opaning bid ol $11,110.00. The high bIddM- at

said resole shall be required to oftho

depoolt ton percent of tho sue cetsful bid, ponding confirma

tion or raloctlon thereof. This shall bo sold subject to

property I

1914 ad valoram taxes.

This the 26 day of Soptombor, 19t4.

Gary B. Davis Commlulonsr Oetobsrl7,24,1904 _____

NOtiCG

Having qualified as Ad-strafrlx of.....

lasad topras-undorslgned n or before

mlnlstrafrix' of tho ostato ot Douglas Mitchell Harris, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said doceasad to ant them to the Administratrix on March 26, 19$Sor this notice or same will be pleaded liTbdr of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate plaasa make Immediate paymonf.

This I9lh day of Soptombor, 19*4.

Sheila Harris Goolsby 1900 S. Charles St., Apt.

26-0

Grsenvlllo, N.C. 37834 Administratrix of the estate of Douglas Mitchell Harris, Sr., deceased.

Ssjitofflbar 26; October 3,10,17,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafors of tho ostato of

Pomola Ann Price late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nmify all persons havli

to notify all persons having claims aMlnst me estate of said deceased to present them to the undsrslgnod Administrators on or botara March 26, tf$S or this notice or tamo will bo pleaded In bar of their rocovery. All persons Indsbted to said estate please make Immediate pay-

Thls 10th day ot April, 1904. Jamas E. Hendrix 342SCIamsonDr.

ADVERTISEMENT FR BID

PROPOSAL SaaM proposals will be received by the Purchasing De-poriinent of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opanodat:

^IME :2:00 p.m. DATE:0ctabtr3t, 1904 LOCATION: Purchasing Dipt. Conteranoa Room

at Pitt Oiunfy Memorial Hos-I, Groanvllla. North Caro

lina, to furnish, deliver. Install,

and'traln'parewHWl In fhe use of

nng:

thetollowrng:

Full line IV Fluids System Spoclflcatlons and bid proposal forms are on file In tho office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AMmorl-al Hospital, aid may ba obtained upon request between the bours of 1:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Fayattavlllo.N.C.: Ruth Aim f

Aim Hendrix 3426Cltmson Dr. Fayetteville, N.C. 20306 Administrators of the estate of Pamela Ann Price, deceased.

itember 26; Octafaor 3,10,17,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrelrix CTA of tho ostato

of James B. Hudson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims auinst the estate of said decaasaa to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before April 17. 1915 or this notice or same will bo pleaded In bar of thoir racov my. All persons Indsbted to said asate ptaaie make Immadlata

payment.

This ISthday of October, 1964. TomanahW. Hudson

Routes, Box 462 Groenvlllo, N.C. 27634 Administratrix CTA of the ostato of Jdmot B. Hudson, dtoMitd.

Octobar 17.24,31; Novombor 7.

1964

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and thonco running N 84-13-40 W to the

66.60 foot to the point of BEGINNING; thence running with tho Southom right-of-way

of North Cnelina Highway No. ~ S9-2S^ 149.06 foot to

33S

iron stake; thonco running S 32-11-14 W 311.09 foal to an Iron stake; thonco running N S0-S9-4I W 149.03 toot to an Iron stake; thonco running N 33-IM4 E 309.96 foot to tho point of BEGINNING.

Sold property is to bo sold for cash subisct to ad valorem property taxes, assossmonts, and to any other prior encumbrance of record. If any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes. Section 4S-2M0(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bkfctor may ba required to deposit with tho Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ton percent (io%) of

tho bM up to and Including ONE THOUS --- ---

AND DOLLARS (SI.OOO.OO). Any successful biddor shall be required to tender tho full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tendered to him a dead for tho property or attempts to tender such dood. and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that flntt, he shall remain

liable on his bid as provided lor In tho North Carolina General

Statutes, Section 4S-31.30(d) and (a).

This sale will ba held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as

required by law.

This 4th day of October, 1984.

James A. Hodges, Jr. Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewoan Street P.O. Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC38S0I Tel.: (919) $27-8131 October 17,24,1964

NOTICE OF SALE OF

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OR QUOTA The U.S. Government, through its agency, the Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, at Its ottica In Greanvllte NC will offer tor sate certain tobacco

aiiotmont or quota owned by the Government and formerly

or persons:

Former Owner(s) Tony A. Hardoo, Base Aiiotmont or Quota Acres 3 31 Pounds 6,023 NO REAL ESTATE IS IN CLUOED IN THIS NOTICE OF SALE.

Sooted bids for tho allotment or quota will be received by the Farmers Homo Administration at 115 Eastbrook Drive, PO Box 697. Greenville NC 2783S until

Novombor I, 1964, at 3:00 pm, and than will bo publicly

and than will bo pubiidi optnod. Bidders may place bids on any, or all, proponas listed

but bhte should bo MentHted by former ownor(s) name and allofmant or quota Involved. Five porcont (S%) bid deposit In tho form of Cash, Cashier's Chock, Postal MoMy Order or Bank Draft payable to tho

Bank Draft payable to tno Treasurer ot tno United States will ba required. The Gov ernnsent reservas the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: CASH For information and bid forms, contact Bart M. Halt, Acting County Supervisor, FmHA, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Groenvlllo NC 37635, (919)752-2035.

FmHA proporiies are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin. October 10,17,24,1914

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM E. TRIPP, SR.

All persons, firms and corporations havlM claims against William E. Tripp, Sr.. de ceased, are notified to exhibit them to Ida Wooten Tripp, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before April 5,1965. at Route 5, Box 306, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP Executrix of the Estate of

William E. Tripp, Sr.

OFCOUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

October 3.10,17 and 24.1984

PUBLIC NOTICE

FOR SALE For sale to the highest bidder at the Pitt County Court House Door, Wednesday, November 14,1984. at 12 O'clock Noon, the following:

One two bedroom dwelling.

284 Tyson Street, Wintervllle. N.C.. lot -

41x105, 757 square feet, lax value *6,880, Map 202, BIk I. Lot 6, Parcel 5556.

Bidder will be required to deposit 10% of^d with the Clerk of Court For further information, contact Lula Mae Jordan. Executrix of the estate of Rosa Dixon Dargan, 207 Norwood St.. New Bern, N.C. 28560, or D D. Garrett, Phone 752 4476.

October 3,17.31,1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ANYONE tNTERESTEO If

forming car pool to and from Jacksonville, Monday Friday, please call 756-6981.

owned by the following person

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAMMY'S HOME C(X)KING Dally special, *2.25 plus tax Sunday Special Turkey and Dressing ,*3 95 plus tax. 512 East 14th Street 752 0476 also catering parties. Open 7 days

ring p k, 11-8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms IVi Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Wather-Dryer Hook'upa Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Diatance of Pitt Memorial Hoapital. ^

Call 752-6415

-3^ Monday - Friday Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10TH 10:00 AM

WE SELL

AUCnONACnON

LOGGING

EQUIPMENT

Guy C. Lee Mfg. Co. Highway 301 North Smithfield, North Carolina Phone 919-934-2162

LOGGING

TRAILERS

CLIP THIS AD AS IT WILL NOT BE REPEATED

PARTIAL INVENTORY

Guy C. Lee Mfg: Co.

1-1983 John Deere 640 S/N C403424

2-1978 John Deere 640 1-1976 John Deere 640

1-1979 Franklin Faller Bunchar 170 W/Moriiark 15* Cutter 1-1980 CAT 931B W/1S* Flaco Sheer Feller

Buncher S/N 30Y0326 1-Berko 160 1-Husky 180 SC 1-Barko120

4- Tandem Axle Log Trailers 1-Triple Axle Log Trailer 1-1972 R Model Mack S/N R68SST27939

1-1970 R Model Mack S/N R761ST1004 1-1968 R Modal Mack S/N R6095ST4577 1-1969 R Model Mack S/N R685LST12424 1-1966 R Model Mack S/N R609ST4S07 1-1979 C-200 Chevrolet Crew Cab S/N CCL249B114629 1-1978 F-250 Ford Crew Cab S/N F25HNBJ5213 1-1978 F-250 Ford Craw Cab S/N F25HCAJ0491

1-1976 F-350 Ford Pickup S/N F35YCA77632

2- Small Fuel Oil Trailers

- N. CAROLINA AUCTIONEER LICENSE NUMBER: 562 ARE YOU ON OUR MAILING LIST?

CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE COAST TO COAST 1-800-8? 1 9199

TERMS: All paymania mutt ba mada by cash or cartWlad chock. ParaoMi or Company checks ara ccaplod only H may hava a tenar ol laloranca from your bank. All acaoanit imisl ba aottlod promptly aala day.

Contact

6E0R6I KtTTRELL'8

MCHiNERT Sales

325 PARK PLUS DRIVE COLUMBIA. TN 38401 AREA 615 PHONE 388 5065

WE LIQUIDATE ^ *

24 Tha Dally Reflector, QfeenvlllB. N.C.

Wednesday. October 17.1984

007 SPECIAL NOTICES AMy tAYTtOiti faf

II makat of walchatl Floyd G. Kafetinon JavMlan, Downtown Evan Mall. m-14.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Aillos For Sale

"APLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford X13E. lAh Street 758-0114

EvriTirrmnrETf

Pontlac*Chrylar*Bulck*Do doa*GMC Truck*Plymouth. CMI Toll Fraa leOOSBeiM. "HMoric Trtaro", im CHEVROLET MONIA, S14fS; l7t LTD LandMi, S1IS0; 1*13 AMC, air, fm. Call 74*-33Maftar4.

012

AMC

17I HOftNET. 33,000 original mllM. Call 7SS-IW4 aftar p.m.

013

Buick

kKK 1*M LE SABRE, claan, ona ownar, 3S,000 mllat, xcallant condition. 7S3-443.

1*73 BUICK LoSabra, S49S 7SOIS**.

1*73 BUICK ELECTRA 22S. $300. Can ta saan attar 4:30 pm tMtOHookarRoad.

1*77 BUkK ELCTR 3 door, II alactrlc. Nagollabla. Car Is In parfact condition. Alton Spain, 3SS-340*.

1*70 IVIEkA. Gold, starao. sport wtaals, just Ilka naw. Oaalar473.3SS-2SOO.

1*01 BUICK ELECTR Limitad, loadta. Royal blue luxury. Ilka nmr. 10,800. 7 1753.

1*01 RIVIERA. Gold matalllc. tan vinyl top. Tilt wheal, crulsa, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 15939. 355-7200.

1903 ELECTRA LImlM, luxury car, 511,000. Call Jack Edwards at 752-2377 or 750-5024.

1903 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929. 35^ 7200.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Coupe DaVllle. 44JM0 miles, loaded, good condition. 54700.355-2703.

1*79 SEDAN de Ville. excellent condition. Lowled. 50,700. Cali 355-3703.

1*01 ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay more? Just like naw. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1**1 ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 37,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: Chevy. 1*70, Mallbu Classic Landau, 2 door, air, AM/FM radio, good condition, 1 owner, priced to sell. Call 750-7851 attar 5 p.m.,

IftO EL CAMINO with 1*7* engine and transmission. 51JI00 negotiabla. 757-3707.

1*72 CAPRICE. 4 door, black. 5495.752-7030.

1*74 CMEVETTE. 2 dOor,~4 speed, looks and runs good. Asking 5795.7504)100.

1*77 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage, 305 V-* engine. Air, power steering and brakes, naw tires and exhaust. 53,000. Call 750-33*1 aftar 0 p.m.

1*n MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 mllas. Priced to sail. Showroom fresh. Dealer #5939. 355-7300.

1*7* CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45JI00 miles. New radial tires. 52300.758-40*1.

1*75 MONtE CARLO LANDAU. Good condition. New tires. 52495.750*784.

1978 MONTE CARL. Sim!

' 79 -1871.

1*7* HONDA 1200. 2 door. Sllvw, Automatic, 51*95. 7S^ 7*30.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer #4*73.355-2500.

HOI MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautiful. Showroom fresh. OMiler 4973.355-2500.

INI MONTE CARLO. Silver, Mack vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealwr 355-2500.

nn CHEVROLET CMNirlty.l door, beige, AM/FM, cruise, wire wheels. 355-7391 or 750-1803.

1*03 CAVALIER WAGON.

Burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 24000 miles, gas saver. Dealer 4973.355*500. no* CAVALIER Wagon. S7000 negotiable. 74000*7. _

ChryslBr

no* LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Pricwl to sell. DeMv #5929.3557200.

018

Ford

1*72 PINTO. Fair condition. 5395.7552395.

1*73 ltd. Good conditlen. C5 7557838.

1*75 MUSTANG, new vinyl top, new paint, new radial tires, 51500. Call 753-1IM after 4pm.

1*n FDRD PINTO. 3 door, air, power steering, automatic, nice car, good on gas. 5950.750-0108.

019

Lincoln

1*72 LINCOLN ContinMltal, low mileage. 75fc42Naffy 0pm

1*70 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL town car, extra clean, low mileage, excellent shape. Call 752-7IOT.

021

OMsmobile

H8I NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just Hke new. Dealer 4973.3552500.

022 Plymouth

1971 PLYMOUTH slant 0, 1 owner, runs great, AM/FM, good steel radials, 3550733.

Fury

Some minor repairs, 5400. 755 5302, after 0.

I*M PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 door, 5395.752-7030.

1982 ARIES. 4 door, automatic air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer #4973.3552500.

023

Pontiac

Pontiac 1*7* sunbiro,

clean, good conMtion. 753-4*42. 1*72 GRANVILLE Pontiac, MMO actual miles, extra clean. 81200.7558415

1*73 PONTIAC Good runig condition, can be seen at Malpase Muffler, lOfh StreM, 5SOO. 7559339.

1*78 CATALINA. Excellent running condition, 77,000 miles, 52200. m-7470._

MS^^Foreigii^

I^IAT - 1*7*, very good condl-tion. New clutch, tires, shocks, battery. 40,000 actual miles. 51475.752 5593.

FOR SALE: 1910 Datsun B210. Very good condition. Call after

5.0251090._

MGB. 1977. New paint, wiring, brakes, tires. 51900. 355009, after 5 p.m.

Ve buy and SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 750-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greivllle,N.C.

H71 VW SUPER BEETLE, one owner, oil changed every 3,000 miles since new, excellent con-dlfian. 51250 firm. 355-7110.

1*72 MG MIDGETT. New trensmisshm, brakes, fop and 3 new tires. SI300.7553300, days l*M TOYOT OhOLLA - 5550. Yellow with white vinyl lop, 4 spoMl. Phone 7559227.

024

^ForaHjn^

1*74 VOLKSWAGIN Bug. Aufomalic excellent condlHen, 2nd owner, must eee N appreciate. 755511*

1*75 T6VU Vh6LLA WaoM. 51300 or best offer.

rniHHomsirFwinrer

AM/FM radio, automat^ Sliver, electric sun-root, 03J miles. 54500.3552253.

HHMdMthiY.gDedcondi tion. 52300. TWaiM

mVUTidilMAXiiydLW.

Absolutely showroom fresh. OaMer#4tn.3S52M.

INlilAAmA*3tluxury.3^0lir new tires, new toll pipe arid muffler. STONTSOanO.

1*02 bAfOilh ifNTlX

excelleni condition, AM/FM cassette, air. 30 miles per gallon. 54900.82513M.

Iftt DATSUN 310, excMlent

conMHon, 3 door llflback, 4 speed. Call 940-1334.

In DATSUN 2801X, 5 spesid:

510,900 or best offer. Will consider trade. 7558281

HN FIAT SPIDER convertible. AM/FM cassette, 57000.7557509 or 783-3400.

1982 MAZDA RX7-G1 5 speed with stereo cassette, sunroof, air, loaded with extras, low mileage. Excellent shape.

59500.7552000 after 5

1983 DATSUN 205SX. Silver, 00,000 miles, gas saver. Priced tStall.Oeater^. 3557300.

ft HhDA CIVIC WAh. Silver, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.

355-3500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dmier 4973.3552500.

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCk.

Gas saver, excellent condition, 57,000 negotiable. Must sell. 740-3230.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just taatlful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.3552500.

19*3 VOLVO OLSDO WagT

Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer #5*2.

355-7200.

1904 DATSUN 300ZX Turbo, 1 spewl, T tops, less ttuMi 5,000 miles. Call days 355*110, 755 1575 nights.

032 Boats For Sale

15' RENKEN TRI-HULL with trailer, 40 HP Evlnrude, needs minor repair. Best offer. 755 3050 after 7 pm.

10' CRUISECRAFT. 100 Evlnrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1902 trallor, S2H. Call Jamie, 7557490 work.

iwrHUNTEA'SAlLiOAT-US

extras. Call 4*9*980after * pm.

1*77 DIXIE, 85 horsepower Mercury, Cox drive on trallor. Excellent condition. Call 755 0*14. Aftw * CMI 7552154. ask for Emie Evans.

1983 IS' US YAHt, extras, like new, 7453**4or 747-350*.

2*'4" WELLhA#t tenter Console with 1901 ITS Marhier, new 1982 galvanized trailer.

Everything but radar. King ickeral Tournament ipped. 58000. Call days.

nights. 7554230.

034 Campars For Sala

CAB OVER Truck 5795.7453530.

C6X HARbflWup. 3kap*

0, air, 57*5.7453530/

Fk SALE: 1983 35' Laylo travel trailer. All extras. pay oft or assume loan. Call ^294anytime.

thuck bVfeU All sbas. colors. Laer Flbmlasa and Sportsman tape. 250 writs In sfcck. O'Brlart^ r 8352774.

, RMaigh, N. C.

FOfc SALE 1983 iuzuld.Biri05: good condition, -5400. Call Mniday-Frtday 5^ 732*07.

FOR SALE 190 Vamw xt

250, low mllem. SiOO. Call 75527*2after 3Hlpm.

FOR SALE: 1900 Honda ML Excellent condition. Call after 5,0251*90.

HONDA XR7S, 5300. Also Bultaco 3*0 Frontera, 8900. 752*21*.

MOTOR CYCLE TRCS. Larga

selections, low prlees. Southern Tire Brokers. Tft-sn.

197* HONDA CBX 1104. * cylinder, completely chromed, tow mileage, ad|ustable sissy bar. Must see to apprsclate. 52100. Call 755*407 after 4pm.

1900 HONDA 400. 5500 nag7 ble. 752-5047.

1901 HONDA CM 4S0, In A-1 sfUKW, was 5950, reduced to 5*50. Instant financing available, Stan's Cycle Center. 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. 7,000 miles. 5800. ail 757-3*10.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 CydGtForSBl*

1981 VMAH V2 . deed cenGtlen. 7S583I*, Mter*p.m

1*84 YBVAilA Kawas4kl.

teTpjn.

09* Trudn ForSGlR -IM

cfMro, autemaNc. ^ t-945 5772after*pjn.

1*7*.

AutomaNc. poMv ttear-Oig. disc. 0^

#^7S7-3M.

753-3710.

i*<s tiL^^ilAdg: -Seacetafr

tten. 52800. CaH 35*4*17.

197* hlW Hbtir usttai deluxe, V* with automatic. 753-7*30.

H77 bAfiN Thikk. Mewls some body work, runs goad. 5850.755751*.

I*n JBlh CM. V-8, 3 spaed GoMm Eagle package, has Side steps, front taw hooks, 1 year eidlta, tintad glass, cloeed sunrom Mklnl tap, light bar with K.C. dayllghtars, 529*5. Day 750-7474, and night 757-0074OT 7555020.

l*HGMJlMMV.MlghSlorra: Priosd ta sMI. Deater

3552500.

#49n.

I*H AMADE cu S4400: ail 752 4577 aftar 7 p.m.

1*80 JtlA ^kSSWWW Limited. Brown. Absolutely beeuliful. Dealer #5*2*. 3 7300.

1980 klNb Ai 2 tan4 bMs;n with 5 speed transmission with only 371000 miles. AM/FM stereo cassette player, good set of tires. Must sell. 834*5. Excellent gas mileage. 755*218.

1901 LAMINO, 40J0 rnllee. IHi* new condition, 53800. Air, power steering, power brakes, lilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette redlo. 8257415

1*81 JilP WAOOini

Umlted. Brown. 35000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Deater #59. 3557300.

1982 ioiD F-IOO. * cyllndeT -alght drive, power steering, 38,000 mites, stereo radio. Gas

sin

savw. Dealer #59. 3557200.

1982 51* CHEVRbLt. 530 firm, ail 747 3893 before 1pm and after lojm.

1983 DODE RAM CNAGIA. Blue and white. Tilt vvheet. cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beeutlful. Dealer #59. 3557300.

193LieAMIH'lt:ir.radhi. heater, power steering. 1*71 FORD with 8 foot sllde-ln camper, power steerbtg, radio, heater, iir. ail 7552141 aftar Spm.

saver. Just bOMitlful. Dealer #59. 3557200.

1904 MC 3-15 Jimmy- bemo5 two In stack, reduead. Don Whttahurst GMC. Tarbaro, V 022*15*

te sell. AbaMy beOutiful. Deater #9929.3557m.

1905 0M iubwban. Tteo In stock, tended. Don Whitehurst GMCIbrboro, 1-023*15*

Mi CMMCarG

IkiilttiNetbMiTHiihas opening tar your cMM in her .home. Haraoe Acres area. Lovtag and suparvMad care.

m-M. '

llriLi LIKE to KEEP chlldran in my home. New born to 3. PadOhis Highway. 758 4178.

liLi Clkl V cAAe for Infants to 3 years In my home. Stantonsburg highway area. 7522117.

44 PETS

AK LK Labrador puppl chMwten line, 8125, malM, SUO temi^.7453*4or 747-350*.

AKC OCKER SPANIELS, ail 752*215

AKL"l)WttNU>l^jita^''3 menthsoM. 8*0. CaltEM^Tioi.

AKCiidlStEiioboberman Pinscher puppies. Mother and father with championship bloodlines. 2 red females, 3 black mate5 750*902.

CLIPPiNi ANb diobMING for all breeds. AKC puppies tar sate, m also buy puppte5 ail 7522*01

ttt(EipAiniti:'3iMtt, 1r*dandwhlta.CMr

7504*33.

I after 3:30

6 BrW and tag training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 7520732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MillGrs Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

355-6360 AnytiniG

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Must be able to fabricate and install heating and air conditioning duct systems. Rate $7.00 per hoar plus, depending on experience.

Contact

General Heating Inc.,

1100 Evans Street.

Greenville. NC.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Octobsr 27,1984 10 A.M. A1PAI.

Locatioti: Parcel Ona Taka Highway 43 South from QraanvHlG, N.C.. Go approxlmataly 15 mllas to SlMlmardina. Turn Ml on Rural Pawetf Road 1793, go approxlmataly M mHG. Saio will boon ML Watch for signs.

PARCa ONE - To Bo Sold At 10 A.M. 144AcigbToM SOAcroaClaarad 114 Acigb Woods tobacco: 4.38 acroo, 0907 Mb.

TMs Pirool lllay Bo Sold in SBparats Tracts

Loeotkin: Pareol TWe From FdMond, N.C., toko 222 Wool toward Fountain, go approxl-moMy '9 milos to Rurd Pavod Rood 124S, turn rIghL go approximatoiy % mllo to Rural Pavod Road 124g. Turn righL go approxImoMy 4 mllos. Solo will boon rifpit.

PARCEL TWO-To Bo Sold At IP JN. % MAerosTotal , 3B WoodalVlrgin Timber)

' SO Acres cloarod

Tobacco: 5.43 Acres. 11,246 lbs.

Timber Will Bo Sold Soparato From Land

TERMS: 10H day of solo, boionco in 30 days upon dolivory of deed. Solo fill bo flnal doy of solo when bid is accoptacL

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RFAL^'Y 'O RQ Boi I23'i .V.f.hmqN'in N ('

Phone 94h-b007 St.ile License No 7b

DOUGGURKINS

Qranllls,N.C.

7$21S7S

MOTHEmHmmLeFon

RALPH RE8PE8S Washington. N.C. 94BG47S

PETS

61 IalE AkC Mlnaf^r. Schnatotr. 3 mate*. 555 ail 7S23M1.

61 UlTToy'PSdia,

Aprteal, W mgilhi oM. OlOlar ^----74*^antr5

2 liUALl'r&ckta

puppim, AKC raghriaraa. On* JSSSr^im I wMta

and tan. I-4272H after .

091 HofpWanlad

AUT6 MiCHAklC with ^ rtenca and taoh. Onteet Itan-nath Evana, Ragional Aute Parte Inc, Highway at* watf of Graanvllla at Frog Laval, 752 IMO.

AUTSALtiPeftlll

Naw and uaad car aateiparion naadad. Ommteaten and In-cantlvaa. Good company banafite, dimo plan, all for Intervlow, 752415. AuToMtiWTtCHNiCIAi wanted. AAodam aufomoNva rapair canter on North Carolina'* outer banka la taaking xpartencad tall linw technicians. Must havo own foals. Sand rasuma or apply In parson to Jackson AutonwHvo, Hwys. 44/2*4, PO Box 1500, Manteo, North ardina 27955

AVON A OPENINGS for Chrlstmat Sooaon, 75231. BRODY'S Tho Plaza has tatl-tlnw opanlng for sates partan for totnr rtidy to woar. If you likt faahtens ttris gouM ta an Intdrostlng |ob. Salary and commissten possibiUtte5 Good company banafite. Saa Mist Mcfclntoy at Brody's Tta Plaz5 2* p.m.

iuiU kTn6 I* now . ^ ting applications for part-Hmo tmpleymonf. All positions avallabte. Apply to Tommy Mooro at Emptoymanf Socurity Commission, 3101 BItmarfc Strset, No phone calls Plaata.

CASE MANAGEMENT posltta tar M.S.W. or B.S. In social , psychology, or wctetegy. Hoalth aro exptrtenco pro-tarrod. Sand rosumo to Aurora Madlcal Cwiter, P.O. Box 40. Aurora, NC 27105. EOE.

ONfL Aialtfant. Sand rosuma to Oa-ntal Aulstant, PO Box 19*7, Gniinvillo.

CLERICAL: If you en|oy working with figurts and(||a** tomo txperlonco with com-puftrt you may ba guita challangad with our poaitton. Must f^ SO werdi par minute accurately. For confldantlal considarattei

msidaratlon sand rosuma to: Xlarical" P.O. Box 19*7, Grotnvllte,NC 27035

RVIIMe t help. Mutt to wWIng to toko poly-Farmvllte aroo only, befwdon 2-5 Tuesday, iday, and Thursday only. Blounf POfrotoum, *15 Watt I4fti Stroel,

64LIVAY E6ALttoiotix> watarbodc Must havo own toON and truck. copiM* of carrying marchandlsa. For moro In-tarmatten contact Rod or Mary Furtaugh, 7527*15

6VftV Local. Groto | no lifting, dross IX 223 Watt 1Mb,

Exscutlva Cantar.

ocal. Groat pay.

DIRECffc bAfiS: Immadlata opanlng tor a 49 bad acuta cart hoMtal in North-astam North Carolina. BSN degroa and 3 to 5 yaars axparl-enca In nursing managamant required. Salary nogotlable. Contact Parsonnal, Bartia County Memorial Hospital. WIndMr, N. C, *12794-3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HilpWBiitGCl IkeiLLIHT 6FFlTlMi^

mOMO nave anon-ccounHM. sndVA-

AppUcant anca ta

tsiyosr TO*

AdvoncooMntOpporwrily L SandRaiwnk^

REGIONAL DIRECTOR ' P.O. Box 12608 Raleigh NC2T60S

IkAIRIIlHitb tt^fkrwaw vrantad at Otam's Hair Da signar'* In Tha nata. Apply ta Psrson, ask tor Gaorga.

kAtAiiMIb BffnWPi; NA'5 iwo-in's. AAKllcal Staffing Sarvlco51-523*473, caUaet.

tkAk*ltNt6 HIAVV

Farmvilte. Flald offica tacatad at intorsactten of SRiaU and SR1210 off eld Stantonsburg Road, * mitet aast of Farmvllle. I a.m.-5 p.m.. call Scott Flshor 1221021; 7 p.m.-9 p.m. call Rollln Moyo at 752947. Good

Emptayor.

tkh9AliNto tANbli tri-axte dump truck driver. Must havo diauftour's lltonce. an 8229*11.

IkFtbliMlb Hygiion-part-time. Plooie lond retu to Box 0505 Groanvllta. N

resumo

27035

IkFtkilNtb Waitr'oTs neodod Monday-Friday,

1Mh,bahinan3:(N>-S:00.

Place your lastifted

Ad, lust call 7524M* and tot a, friendly Ad-Visor fwlp you word your Ad.

GREENVILLE VILLA Huroim Homo Is prosanfly tsokliM RNi and LPN^s for all shifts. WS aro ovmod and oparated by Beverly Entorprlset, tht undisputed loader In long term HaaHh Caro. Groonvllte Villa to affiliated wNh lha ECU School of Modlcino and nursing as a teaching nurtltig home. Contact Backy Costings, Olrocfor of fng,7-4121.

HbAkV EOUlhMif operator. Dozitrs, tcrapors, backhot. Top pay. 2 year Job. Must to expsrisncsd. WIlMn Construction Company. 2*4 Bypass Farmvllle. Contact Larry Bultocfc, on job sHo, or call office 75252*3.

HMWAMkRS. Wlracrah prodtatton. WO train house dwoltor5 For details w^: P.O. Box323, Norfolk. VA20I.

TisosHsiifiXiinfimsr

SPECIALIST To work in CommimltY Oovol-opmonf Block Grant (COBGl prolacte in Eastern North Carolina. Rasponsibillftos will Include procasalng of applice-ttens, datermlning housing cod* d*tlcloncl*5 Mst estimating and constructten InHwctlons. Mutt to able to work MtacHv^ with homoownori, local building construction field or todM^ dagroo in building trad** with ona year construction axparlsnca. Salary com-monturato wHh training and MpiriBflO. Sind fMumi wid salwY raqulranwnte to: L.E. Wootan and C*mpmy> MO-A South Groono Street, Groonvlllo.NC 27135 EOE. , ,

SEARCHING I for Iho right aasslfltd

nhousa? Wstch ovary day. f

CLASSIFIED WIPLAY

mrimrmar5^

paotaanl. Ital2tlme parmanaht

astea poaitton. if you Ilka tha cheltenga of commiialon tolling and working In a fstlilon

acaiiaitoy'-

banafHt. Call 7SMM* Pift In-tarnal and Ronai Medicina A**oclalos Limitad for an or 7S-1535 Tish

wnwewM HI .

for mSlntonanco, repair, droundSMrk ondpataHng. MuM MW air and haittag anart-nee. mmM to Mmm and re-sponslblo. Sartauo inquiras only. Send resuma to J.W.

ssarsLiEssi-

mAnA6A. Countar porten. Dry cltsiring ptant. 3 p.m. n

_ ^ o.Vy-^- a - T *

pjn iniTi* NWf nna MrBomofi#

A^ In potion at ito CtottNt Hangar. #| Carolina East Cintv

JiiAIUSYkTIIEkiNli:'3tai posHlons leading to monagar irataae. Positton, pay, pra-grastl Opantaga do oxnf now nr a smart mmdid person Ira local branch of a lai^ Intamo-ttatial ttaanclnal firm. Thte It an ImprajBtaa opportanHy tar an amblflous parson who wants to Sit atotMl To qualify you noto a Piiitiw montal attitade, haw salt confldance, a ptoasant pantnaltty and to frw ta begin work 2 wook* aftar occaptanca. Thte jaMWoh ha* aH company bonaftts andconiptata training. Provtous tartanca not niDat-tary. Incomoon SJI*0 - SSS/m topOTding on qualiricationt. Only IhMO who MnoOrely onnt

NAAbiiAi

dwtaflter. Mo oxportenee.noc-iitary, will tralntag lOlo-

apply. Pteasa sand rosunta to

ro Box 5. OroanyUlo, MC 27S34.

MAT8ira*iW6 iitairiD

slay wHh 2 ftdwly tadM on woakandi. 7522*45

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Ottterlor Coachman. Uyton. Catofflin. Prowter 2 Southiiiind Hloay 17 North. ChoeomnHy 'ParttSSaniea Samoa P*t5S4203i1 . ' ^ N FoS|aOnlyl':v,:,i

,v80M820i(tf TV-

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two

Office Open 9*5 Weekdeye 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. ^

756-5067

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. Modem kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9.5 Apartment 104

wantad Kir toeif ItoBing aqulnmant dabfar. Salary nagoftable. Only expwtanoto

htod apply. In parson. SAM Equtamonf Ger^ation, North Memorial Drlw, Graanvllla,

Ik.

OIUM ANb invwriory dwt tar whoteaala distributor. Immadlata opanlng. Salary commansorate wHh sxpartenco. Excallant banafite. Write to Roy Henoycuft. PO Box 14*7, GroMivilta,NC.

hN NIONT NURSE

for

small community hospital, tall or port time. Medical end margsncy room aarvtaa only, ail 1-7*2312* days a.m.-4 p.m.; 79217*1 * to 11 p.m., Tha DInictarofNurslng.

REPRESENTATIVE

Wanted to work In our Groonvlllo aioa. W are mar-katlng a product that is In great dsmand and we will sell In mita radius of Graonvllte. No ovonrighf trawl. Office and sacrotary tamlshto. Excaltent Income with chanco of advan-camant. Only paopla with previous sales expsrtonce noto to Miy. Sand resumo to Sales Oopartmonf, PO Box 4**, Grsonvllto, NC 27*34. Advteo host fimo tar Intervlow.

SALe2*80N#Y-

MEN-WOMEN (Maturo Person)

Holo Enurotic chitaron, unllm-Itao loads - travel - work hard and nwka *35,*0* to t,***/ ffw cammltston. ail l-*02

ia*4S75ar 1-8D2I224I2*.

lYAAtiNG A NINE month Mcrofarlal courso, October 72. Graanvllla School of Commerce. 7523177.

work and

tend resume fo "Soero-tarv/Bookkwpo; Bow 1*7, Groonvllta. NC27*35.

CLASSIFIED display" ^ CLAtl|liD Dl^y

,M()\ Kri'...

wMi a fasi grotong, pngissaliG rMsU fur^ nitara shain. In 6 yaarK our 110 ilwss IR the sun IwN will ,

DOUBLE IN SIZEIl

Wo noto dynamic Indkttaiialt wMi rang iNdoraliip ablWy for our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROQRAMII

H you art an ambWouA tord worMng oaft-tartar intarastad In rapid odssneemenL good alary and axeallont banoflto, this

could be the poaitton lor yeul CsEHW cation or oxportanco bMpluL M mN roquirtd. Musi bs wHIing to laloesls.

IFINTERESTB) ~

sand rasunw and satary roqiiliGiii to PGrsoniMi DupartiMiit cfG

3 BAY

COUPON

OlDASivtNowOiiOuuUyiiiOmwnmdAiiBtiwIni

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY QNIYI couNOM '

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE'

ExpifGB 10^26^4

I m I

' COUPON

WINTERIZE YOUR CARNQW

includss Up To 2 Gtalkms Of AnUlrSSzi

$-j 795

. EkplrG8l6-2D84 mm RMjraOii u.MOO

TRANSMISSION SERVIE '

$2995

Expirea 10-2044

tOOD^Elk

9'r\

ITIRE ^ CENTERI

WaalEnd Shsppteg CoMor Phone TSS-tm OpMl*:Oa5:MMan.-Ffi. Sai.5:ol-W

n* Oiekkwoa AvasM Phone 1524417 OpMi5828.-IOIItan.-FM. Sal.5SI0S5*

PINEVIEW

Sales & Service, Inc.

U..S. 17 North, Chocowinity, NC

946-1411

Champion 28x$^4

1680 aquars fast, 2x4 walla, IB' earner*, wood siding, shlngto roof, furnisbsd. Compart In Qrsonvllta si $34,(XH).

Save $5100

- Only

^28,900

Only

<18,900

Looking For A Singlewlde?

STOP!! Buy This 1985 CHAMPION Doublowlde

S bPdroom, 2 bsNi, nwwirito Ming, ibingto rsol. Compaw In Qraonvlltal

Priced Lower Than Most 14 WIdesI Call Richard Ward Today!

LET PINEVIEW & CHAMPION SAVE YOU MONEY!f.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, October 17,1984 25

0S1 Hlp Wanted

fttkKehkG rteep

IMtMt, orMt pay, no omori-wiM fNOM, full or port flmo. Aniy et 233 west iWt, 1202. wmar EMCutlvo Contar.

TteTSFrBAiLli" drlvor's noodod. mutt bo 2S yoort or oMir wINi at loast 2 years rionco, soml-long distance. Rl l-Mt-IWS, 9:30 to S p.m. Friday.

F^STS-SECRETARIES

. J+ Words Per Minute. Call jRC Tempowj^^vlces, Inc.

WWJTET5-

t .Experienced Roofer t-.C.L LUPTONCO.

752-6116

WANTED- experienced ac-eoestical ceillnp Installer. Call 7tl54. _

Wanted: High-Type |ALESPERSON

hg established corporation in onwlde service has sales fortunlty In Greenville, N. C. jitlon offers the qualified person substantial income, professional stature, lifetime teeure. Sales experience de-tlfoble but not necessary is sate aptitudes are stong. We trgin you. Send resume in celfldence to P.O. Box 473, GAenvllle, N.C. 27835.

oy Work Wanted /4a all types trO

Service. Licensed and fully in-sered. Trimming, cutting and reenoval, stump removal by Tng. Free estimates. J.P. 11,753^1.

II746-4150 after 5

imall group weekdays.

FOR SALE

Antiques

Auctions

sSrt

t mixed tihTTt

: ^SSIFiED DISPLAY

UTILITY 7 BUILDINGS Fall Special! -irx8 ^565.00

Please Inquire: 753-2115

p t ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

[(Srpentry Slssomy

* Rooting

- asrursEiptrlrnc*

> *CAU JAMES HARRINGTON 752-7765 ARer 0 PM

ANNUAL

YARDSALE

^ rBrookhaven School October 21,1pm-5pm

In front of Interstate Fur-ire Store, on 10th Street, taom Highway Patrol

06S Farm Equipment 074 Miscellaneous 074 Miscellaneous

3000 FORD tractor, axcaltant condition. Cali 756-1016.

3,000 PdUNO Bulk fooding mixar, 31500. IMS Intarnallonal to whoolor bulk food truck, 33000.753-5092.

si'oo INfiiiMTIONAL Grain Drill. Soy btan spoclal. lovt' il 7" oponors with pross whools and^draullc cyllndors. 34000. Grain Bon Unico 3300 bushel, d^ and fan, 32400. 746-3326 or 74-2530, attar 9 p.m. _

066 FURNITURE

A ORIGINAL signed Bentwood

giairs, 3165. Round oak table us 4 chairs, 3360. Sealy twin IX springs and mattress, 365. Mi-9249.

AWATERBED SALEt

ATTENTION WATERBED CUSTOMERS!

Quality-Service-Satisfaction And GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Is all you will receive at Factory Mattress A Waterbod Outlet. With 7 outlet stores In N.C. and over 30 years experience In sleep products we are able to otter you A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE:

If by romote chance you do find

a comparable waterbod for less j will beat that price or give you that waterbeo FREE!. So

shop us for the very best of quality service and price! 11

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355-2626 VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

SOFA. Bolge, excellent condition, 3200. 3 Marble top coffee tables, 20" square. 350 each. Call 746-3002.

USED SOFA, chair, rocker, bed frames, gas range and ref rig erator. 746-3633.

3ITI0NS, remodeling, re-dr work. 10 years experience. >S-4296after6pm.

bItH AND KITCHEN, plumb ini, carpentry, floor repairs, vipyl. vanities. State License. Oqll 746-2657 or 752-1930.

hlCK WORK of all kinds. Hdusos, chimneys and founda-ti#is. 756-0391.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

^Imney Sweep. 25 years expe-rNnce working on chimney's d fireplaces. 8 years of pro-isional chimney sweeping i-time. We have experience ^ all makes of woodstoves d all types of chimney's. Gid illoman, 753-3503, Farmville.

PANION FOR AGED and

it. Call 752-3380.

UPERIENCEO CERTIFIED

snfary teacher with com training will teach com-|ter literacy using Apple iputer to children grades Individuals or small groups.

WATERBED

Hales ^Ms more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself why? We put In writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can't run down our competition because over /? of our sales are Identical products. Special of the Week. Bookcase waterbed, complete, 3159.95 any size. Price and compare. Hale's Sales, 7days, 9-9.752 7740.

vS PIECE Living Room set, good condition. 3200 negotiable. 752 3270 or 756-4232.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes. Shoes, Shoes 33.99, valued up to 320 On Green Street between Sam and Oaves Snack Bar

and Harris SuperAAarket.

IR QUALITY Health Care at h^e Best Care Nursing SMvices has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 24 hours dally. Low rates. 355-5765. GENERAL CONTRACTING, framing, additions, and mobile Borne repair. North Pitt Bulld-irs. Inc. Contractors License H i^. 752-7862.

ilOMES OR OFFICES - quality leaning services: Windows, rails, the works! Free stimates. 355-5913. Senior gitizan discount -10%.

^OUSE CLEANING. Re feonslble, reliable. Have refer-fnces. Call 752-4569 after 6pm.

I A V DRYWALL. Will hang ind finish sheetrock, and tex-Tured ceilings. Also old work. 252-5849.758-1483.

EROSUN Heater repairs, liter 6,756-7887.

if AINTING interior and exte-or. Carpentry repair, roofing. ew-5226.

CHICOD USED FURNITURE

A Flea AAarket. We buy and sell used furniture. Open Monday Saturday, 9am - tom. Located 10 miles south of Greenville on Hwy. 43 behind Chicod School. Phone 746-4288.

GARAGE SALE 3103 iriarcllff Dr., Lake Ellsworth. Saturday. October 20, 9am. For clothes and odds and ends.

>ICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

light hauling. Reasonable fates. 758-5870.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service. Residential/ Commercial. Bonded A insured, felly M Girls, 1-946-0609. ^

SPRAYED ceilings, licensed Iheetrock and plaster repair Jervlce. 756-7344 anytime.

* WALLPAPERING.

f. 756-1435

IVILL DO IRONING In my Adme. 752-0256.

GIANT FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday morning, beginning October 20, 7am -1pm. New Greenville Warehouse. 752 2800 days, 752-7560 nights.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard sale. Saturday 8:30 unltl, 203 and 207 East Washington Street, Bethel. NEW FAIR Ground Flea AAarket. Open, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 8-6. New and used furniture, Something for everyone.

NOTICE: Flea AAarket. Keel's Tobacco warehouse. Opening Saturday. 20th. Call 758 7296 or 752-6709 for set up and booth space.

072

Livestock

The Sharpe Shop Authorized Norelco Razors retired and sharpened. Guaran-ed like new. For more in-6>rmation call t-638 8700 or mail to The Sharpe Shop. 307 Bat Beground Avenue, New Bern, C 28560. You will be sent a bill ter service.

past

available (or rent. Call 757 3235 or 758-1751:

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237. PEANUT HAY, $1.25 in field. Can deliver. Call 823-6906 or 823-4807.

REGISTERED AQHA MARE.

Good disposition. Excellent children's hunter. Phone 756-9317.

073 Fruits and Vegetables

PUMPKINS

Wholesale. Call I 330 2696 after 3p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL YOUR auction needs Mitact Country Boys Auction A Mlty (^^ny, Washington,

lUBuildlngSu^^ Ieautiful heartpTe

teir parts, thoroughly remilled iqm 200 year old Heartpine. Friads, risers, handrails, Dicketts and newells. Tradi-n^l 4d custom designs. 1 (K3306 days or 1 823 0189, ^nlghts._

j064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

'AAA ALL TYPES of firewood ;;4!|^la. J. p. Stancll, 752^1.

'FIBEWOOO FOR SALE. 335 per h*lf cord. Ideal tor I (replaces. Call 752 2366 after 6.

Firewood. $so cord,

hard wood 375 cord. after6:30.

Air cdNDiTiONEk. aquarium, storoo, clothes

dryer, play pan, baby swing stroller, twin bod and credtnza. 757-3913 botero 9 pm.

ALMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coaling, 5

rgal

Groonvlllo.75A7061.

Mobile Homo

ilrting.

Builders Bargain Cantor,

33.99.

APPLIANCE FALL SALE.

Rebuilt like now. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746-3446.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 753 3013, tor small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-cleved largo shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellont for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East loth Street.

CITRUS FRUIT

ORDERS FOR orange and grapefruit are being taken until Oct. 22 by Greenville City School Bend students. Delivery Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1. $8.50 per box. Call 355-6512.

CONTEMPORARY, SMOKED

glass top kitchen table, 4 chairs, $100; Custom blinds, standard glass sliding door, beige, $100; Fasco electric fireplace, 325. Call 756-4539 after 6pm.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT (or

sale, price negotiable. Call 752 9484.

CRAFT STOVE fireplace Insert with blower, 3200. Frigidare refrigerator, 150. Sofa. 350. Guitar, 350. Banjo, 360. Call 756-4976.

DOUBLE OVERHEAD garage door. Track Included. 3200.

ENGAGEMENT RING tor sale, almost 1/3 carat. Practically new, excellent grade and quality. No junk. 756-3312 after 6pm.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoll, sand and rock. Call after 6 p.m. 758-5998.

FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new 3800; will take 3400 negotiable. 1 year old. 756-4991.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076, hours AAon day 9 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday-Saturday 7:30 p.m.-tOp.m.

FOR SALE; 2 single beds, complete. 1 set of steps for mobile home. Call 756-8599.

FROST FREE refrigerator; side-by-side frost free refrigerator/freezer combination; 30" electric stove, apartment size gas stove, matching set washer and dryer. 756-9210.

FULL SIZE BED with head board. Single canopy bed, high chair, miscellaneous children's clothes. 757 1268.

GOLF CLUBS, bags, carts and balls. Sets or singles. Table saw, humidifier. Electric chain saw. Color TV. 746 6294, after 12 noon. HALLICRAFTERS CB radio, new 40 channel mobile unit, with antenna. 340. 752-6000 or 355 2047 after 6pm. HANDMADE Decorative pillows. You select color and design. (Ducks, floral) great for Christmas, 315.756 7234. after 6

HIGH QUALITY double mat tress and box springs, Garrard turntable with wooden casing anddustcover. 355 2508.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KEROSUN Radiant 22, excellent condition, 375. Used I season. 756 0943.

KRAFT BUILT Fireplace insert, 2 years old. 3200. 746-6263 after 5pm.

0. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

kkAFt FlkiPUCi Insert with blower, excellont condition. 3400.757-1337 after 6pm.

LONG WHITE wodding dross

wllh detachable train and veil. Call 1-946-5772 after6p.m.

MOVING. Must Sell. Antique oak dining room table and chairs. New chain saw. Wood burning stove. Metal (hessar drawars. Oak cofteo table. Oak deacons bench, piano. Tools.

4-leg stool. New Much more. 1-946-8913.

cunee looie. uex h. Antique^ayer /Lntique EngHsh W and old books.

MUST SELL.' Steeper sofa, lovosoat, matchini ' stereo white

p.m. weekdays.

loat, matching lamps, speakers, 11" black and I TV. Call 752-2688, after 5

PIANO TUNING Special. Limitad timo only, SM. Call Randy 752-8137.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbod with heater. 2 years old. linens included if desired. 3300. 758-6190.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO

with drawer unit. Call 757-3419.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861.

SEARS 12.9 Manual defrost refrigerator, 3195, 756-4700. 10 a.m.-5:30p.m.

SET OF SNACK tables with tile top. Metal patio lounge chair with maHress and pillow. Metal bed frame, box springs, mattress and headboard. Screen door. Bod spreads and blankets. 758-5656.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 312.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X O', 38.79; 8"X 16', 32.50; 12"X 16', 33.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 756-6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. 3550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS-Alumlnum Firberglass. Financing available. Hooks Enterprises 1-443-0488, Highwayd 43 North, Rocky Niount.

UTILITY TRAILER 4x8, sepa rate lockable compartments, removable sides. 3375.756-1753.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and paHorns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

074 AAisccllaiwous

I Stt 0^ BOii U01 Spooko: 6 X 9 and 1201 Bow /Lfflplltior. 2 months old, voty roasonabio I, days.

7S6-372I

Call 757-4360, ovanings

18X16 BUIL0IN6. suitable fpr

moving. 5x7 utility trailer. Poovoy PA system. 8x16 till traitor with dual wheels. Truck tool box (brand now). 8 horso-powor John Deere lawnmower (tractor typo, like now). Sorlous inquiries only. Call after 6 wookdays; anytime weekends 756-1971.

188 GALLON GAS hot water heater. Less than 1/2 wice. Like new. Call JoAnne's Factory Outlet at 749-1711 from 10-5:30.

2 HAIR DRYERS, (beautician) Kokon Luxor Deluxe; timer, fast dry, thermostat control. Good condition. 758-2213 anytime.

4 NEW RADIAL tires and fcomb rims. 8300. Call

Honeyco<

752-om.

4 TIRES (size 12) for Honda Civic. Almost now.too negotiable. Call Sam, 758-6045.

8 X 8 A Roof utility bam. 3400. Will deliver and sot up. 756-4836

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. 3400 down, 397.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

COLONIAL HOMES SPECIAL

5% down on selected models. See Robert or Sonny, 264 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 Mymonts of 1. Stop by today

all I984's In stock.

our . Squire Homes, 703 West Greenville, Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-9874.

and take advantage of super deals, Coun^ Sq

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experi ence salesperson. Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience. ,

WE OFFER:

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan.

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree.

If your are interested in be coming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton in person. Mon Fri 10a.m -2p m

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

VIDEO recordings

of your spoclal avants. Waddings. birthdays, reunions, etc. Enjoy your special memories In living color. Also have tapas of Ayden Collard Festival available. 746-6555

(HRVSI.KR

Dodge

lOodgeTruihs 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

075

Atobilt Homes For Sale

ANNVftA^y$AiE

1985 Doublawids, masonite shingle roof, storm windows, frost frw rofrfgorstor, total electric, firoplaco, plywood floors, dollvarod and sot up froo. 819,995. Must so# to boliovo. Call Calvary Mobile Homos in Chocowlnlty, 9464)139.

AZALEA M(^ILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay monts lou than rant.

W have over 25 usod homes to choose from. All homes completoty reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowlnlty..................946-5639

WilHomston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. 3110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobil* Honws For Sale

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

F~T *Nt OR iALE 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, washor/dryor. no chlldron, no 1-2679.

pots. 753-2

GOOD USED Mobllo homo Washor, range, rofrlgtrotor, air I condHlonlng. tVs baths. 36100 ' cash. Call Jsmte at work 756-0333.

OAKWOOO HOMES Birthday Sala. Join us in cdebrating 38 years of quality and service to eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new home purchased In October. Call Gail, Dave, Allen and Roger at 756^ 5434 for more exciting details.

12 X 55 OLBY mobile home. New carpet, newly paneled living room, glass sliding door, porch and steps. Call 752 7809.

13 X 65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Ritzcraft. Underpinned on large

. , lot 5 miles from Greenville Lot

toot, lOMled In countfy on % | includes large cement block utlltiy building with shelter and satellite TV dish, S28.000 758 0105

NEE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wMo for a double wide modular home. It has 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, den. and large oat-in kitchen; totaling 15()0 square

acre lot and now reduced to 336,900. Call Sue Dunn AMrktoe & Southerland. 756-3500 or 3U-2583.

MOBILE HOME for sale. Very good condition, now oil furnace, central air, 752-5317 for appointment. After 6.

NEW 1935 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom. I bath, total electric with ceiling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven. Less than 3190/month. Call Ben Williams, at CountiY Squirt Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9874. ]NEW 1985 SANTE FE. 3 bedroom, I vs baths, fully furnished with ceiling fan.central air, washer/dryer, color TV and Microwave oven All for less than $200/month. Call Tim Mills, at Country Squire Homes, Greenville, NC 756-9876.

075 Mobile Homes i For Sale

! 1967 MIDWAY mobile home.

' 10x56. furnished, very clean : S4000. 7564)919 after 6pm ,

! 1967 BITZCRAFT, some ri-I pairs S2500 Call 756-1586.

I 1972 CONNER 12 x 52, 2, bedroom, kitchen, den, I bath.

cental air, washer, partly I furnished, S4500, excellent con dition 1 80(7446^8394.

1973 OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom, !>

I bath, 10% down, payment $146 i month. Call Calvary Mobile I Homes in Chocowlnlty, 946-0929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with ex^rience. Good salsry, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 . i;

1974 2 bedroom, I bath, very good condition 10% down, SI49 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity. 946 0929

1978 OAKWOOO 14 x 68 Mon tebello. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condi tion. 756 5532, aHer 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

Buddys : Mobile Home

MOVERS& SERVICE

REASONABLE RATES All Work Guaranteed

753-2194

Farmville, NC

SERVICE MANAGER

Hard worker needed for growing eastern North Caroiina 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

ATTENTION! All Mazda Owners!! OCTOBER IS MAZDA TUNE UP MONTH

Tune Up Is

*39

Piston engine only

This includes new air filter, new gas filter, spark plugs, checking with engine analyzer. Rotary engines slightly higher. _

*FREE MAZDA CAP*

with this special

Must present This coupon

603 Greenville Blvd.

GRANT MAZDA

756-1877

Greenville, NC

756-0186

COLONIAL

MOBILE

HOMES

. 11

.cat

Make^the move to Home Federal

Greenvilles LARGEST Doublewide Dealer

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

; Dry or green

I 758 240

!CHAEFER fireplace .enclosures, Squire stoves. Craft ,St*ves and fireplace ac-1 cessories. Tar Road Enterprise, ^7i6-9123.

Farm Equipment

[/TliNG twine 9,000 and I WMO' rolls-sisal type $17.95 t&w 10 or more boxes): 9,000' I pc/tf type 319.29 (per 10 or more sr<Fkes). Agri Supply, (lile. NC 752-3999.

IT FORKLIFT. 6500 pound condition. Call 758 5p.m.

[a I

For a limited time were dropping our rates on new car loans for customers who move their checking accounts to Home Federal

Open a Checking-Plus-lnterest Account with a minimum deposit of $100, and youll be eligible for this special offer. Plus, youll earn 5*4% annual interest, with daily compounding, on your checking account.

Lots of people dont know that Home Federal offers checking accounts, but since were driving this hard-to-beat offer on new car loans, theyre making the move to Home Federal. Make yours today.

Call or come by for details.

HOME FCDERAL SAV84G5

AMD tOAM ASOCUnOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

FALL CLOSEOUT SALE

5% Down on Selected Models

Discounts of up to $2,000 on 1984 models

We have a beautiful selection of used homes with small down payments and small monthly payments. Come see our selection and choose one for you!

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

lESGC

l**FREE KEROSUN HEATER* WITH EACH NEW HOME BOUGRT

Nobody Was Ever Sorry They Bought The Very Best!

Easy Financing FHA, VA or Conventional

Bolonia

MOBILE HOMES

107 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C. 27834, (919) 355-2302

Across From Union Carbide

26 Tt<e D<y Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

Wednesday. Octotoef 17.19B4

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

075

QMONIOO. U X S. 3 btdrasms, 1</3 bafl QuaHty and aairiaet. REOO. (My tao ISMvery.

dsaan. Free let-up and Call TSt-SiM tar mare dtaaih Oataaoed Homes

im OAKWOOO. 14 X bedraems. 2 full toalbs, tlmplaoe, micrewaxe and d)*b laaslier. Free *e(-ep and de livery. REPO. Only tSBO domi. Call n*-S4M tar more details. Oaheeod Homes.

in SPACIOUS U X ta Guards tan. Set iia on large tat in nice stiady pan with underpinning. Call 7SM107 days, after 7:10 7S7dm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 OEOOOQMl. I baNi, parltatty furnished, small deslt and assume payntante M^^^ified.

Callta.m.-l p.m. 7SI-S

077 Musical Instruments

A WEAT CNRISnaAS Pres ent! Bundy Clarinet. SUS. Call m-m* beiween Sand 7 pm.

HANIMOnO 0-1. Leshe tane cabinei Mint candHion. $no. 3SSdOS7. after Sp.m

KOHLER AMO CAMPOElT

Piano. CS7S cash Call

on LOST ANO FOUND

LOST: tan male cat. sddta flea

collar, vtcMfy of TMrd and Meade. Satarday. TV-1M.

REWARDI GaMm Roteelver

Labradero croes, tan with white patch an cbasl. Answers to Dusty Needs modtaaWon. m IM

m OPPORTUNITY

Spinaf

HA-TbSI

tfU M' WIDE HOMES. Pay

1.11. At

ments as low as SUI.' Gneenville's iMume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales. Norfh Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone TSIdMS.

I RENT A PMNO with option to I buy! From SM/month and new ! Pianos from ities. Lessons {available Piano and Organ I Oistributars. 3SSd002.

EARN MMN ta MMH per

year full ftnte, SIMM ta MMN part time. Naftanal company loeking tar diitrlbutars. No reguirad inveelment. (Ml 1 HA21M12D

LIST OR BUY your buaineet wllh CJ. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marteting Cmsul

ItU 14 X Shult 3 bedroom. 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, :: and mere. SISdW. 79-4310.

0E2 LOST AND FOUND

Itgt COMMOOORE, 14 X 70 3

bedroom. 2 bath, canlral air No equity, assume loan. 71d770

LOST BLACK FEMALE dog

Mghtarhood of Aycock Jr. i Hl9h.3SSd061afterpm

i04 fleeh

P,y bath, total electric storm windows, frost free refrigera tor, garden tub, fully furnished. 2 in stack. Must go % down, payment $190 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity, 946-0929

LOST - Navy blue blazer. Brody's label. 7S3-S712 or 7S2 6166. Ask tor Carol.

f904 14 X 16 MCWILE Home, furnished, must be moved. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. $13,90. Cash 797354

LOST: Black tamale dog, one blue eye one brown eye. Red Collar Reward offered 7S6

2125

LOST: English Springer Spaniel, male, Edwards Acres.

Call Day 7573W4; Night 7S2 5493 Reward.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Financial A Martetina CmhuI tanta. Sarvtag the SmAwastern United States. Greenviile. N.C. 7S7-D01. nights 7d>l5

B9S PROFESSIONAL

PAMLICO INVESTIOATn^

<Sorvices. Oftarino the teHewtag

Services. Oftarino services: Confi

Jidential In-

wecNgaliens - Civil, Criminal and business investioafiens.

criminal examknawons. Home Inuointary A written aM

SSS'SiSKSa,

legal documentation of owner ship in case of an Insur^ daim tor re. theft, etc. (919) 46-7311. 3 W. Main Street, Wfashingtan, N.C. 27H9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMECOMING BAR-B4)UE

Old Fashioned Barbecue Chicken

Complete Dinner Only -

*3.00

Help the Mens Club of the Holy Trimly United Methodist Church and also enfoy the best meal anywhere.

Saturday, October 20 11am-3pm Farm Fresh Parking Lot . . 264 By-Pass

OfS PROFESSIONAL

CNIMHET SWEEP. Gid

ttaUoman. Narth CaraikM's er

lay Ho4ises For Sale

CEfNC

neys and Brepl nighL 753-im Farmviile

Call day ar

FURNtTURE STRIPPNIC and

ilashng Tar Raad En 756-9133.

IM REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial

COMaiERClAL SNOP and taet an te

storage. 4Mb sauere acreM. ZonedtDF Shaparea heated and air condittanad. Good UghNng. 3 garage daar entrances. Let enclosed by r chain link taace. Loan assumption poaslbie Off 14th Straot. Offered at anjKl. Cali Qark Branch. Raattars 355-900.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM, Artlngtan center, N)9 square teet. OtAOOO. TSOdon days or

79-917 nights.

ZONED HieMWAY com

mercial. 1 JO acres on highway 33. m teet of frontage. CAII

7nWdays

I4M SQUARE FOOT modular building and acre tot. Busy tocattan. Highway 364 NE. across from (wwiviUe (Marine, presenNy rented. Energy ef-ciant. parfc^. ^ti-

purpow oHice. Asking $4A Office 794140; Home n64S64

SM SQUARE FOOT medical oHIoe tar sate in (iraenvUie. NC. BuHdtag ta situated around other madical offices. Neer Ptft

Memortal Hospital and MeWcal Confac

School., Contact Atdrige A Sauthorland Raalty. 756-3500; nigMs can Donald Southoiiand 7S6-SM0.

104 Ceadominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. New townhouse, 3. baths, largo kitchen, laundry room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 756-971 er 79-1543.

IM Farou For Sate

FAM* LAND Of the Davtd GriHfes Jr. estete tar sate. Contact 7-nOO or 79-3369.

HEW9 acre farm, 4 miles from (xreenvMle. Tobacco and paaiiut attalnmnta. Call Carl at Dtaden Realty, 79-1903; nights 355459

TOEACCO ALLOTNIENT for sate. Call 750-1773

109 Houses For Sale

Paymant

1983 OLDS CUTLASS TMwheeL

cruise control, stereo radio, km mitoage. 2 to choose from. SeUing Price S8352.20.40 monthiy payments, 14.99 APR, finance charges S2467.64. Total of payments $9619.04

$204.58

1983 BUICK REGAL Beautiful red,

poiver windows, tut wheel, stereo radio, road ready. Selling Price $8352.20.48 monthly payments, 14.99 APR, finance charges $2467.64. Total of payments $9819.84

$204.58

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -

Full power, cruise control, stereo radio, kke new. Selling Price $7963.(M). 48 monthly payments, 14.99 APR. finance charges $2337.00. Total of payments $9300.00

$193.75

FmNA loan Assumption. toe% financing available to qMllfiad buyer on this 3 taedroom, IVs bath brick ranch in Ayden. Features targe eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, tanoad In back yard wHh iota of fruit trees, S3990. (Ml Marcus Mesely Realty, 746-3M6.

FOa SALE By (3wner. College Comi araa, 1540 square teet, brick veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, replace in living room, privacy fence tmd large deck, low equity and assume VA loan. Call tor appointment, 79-7748.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEVan this reamy 3 badraom. 3 faafh ranch wHhgaragt. tacatadana quiei street, lull 5 minutes from the medical complex Almost 149 square teoL prioed in the 9-$.^ Anita Worthlnipen at Atdrtdge and Sautharland. 7561500or 3554461.

OaEAT USTHIOi Etagant 3

s4ary traHanal in Grayteigh 3V batta.

Thnae bedrooms, 3Vz Lataof quatity axtras inciuding

parquet flooring, estra-iarge wtadew In

deck, greenhouse fctacbsn, tuwirious garden bath off matter badraom. Call ta-dayt W.C. Btaunt A Associates.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTKMi Eaoaitant floor plan and good use af space. Three faadrooms. 2 baths, great room, atao tarmal Uviag ream. Law UO's. Cali Nancy Dudley Aldridi Southertand 756-396 er

JUST LMTEO. Go rsl ctaet with this cuMom buHt ttroe bedroom ranch in Ptaasant Ridge. Located on a 100 x 337 toot tot, this well maintained home features ivy baths, greatroom wHh woodttove In-serf, targe dining arH. kitchen, wood deck, above ground pool and storage buHding. *9,500. Call Marcus Nleseiy Realty, 746-3166.

LIKE NEW contemperary otters 2

cedar townhome _____ .

bedrooms, IVy baths, greatroom with fireptaoe, eat-in kitchen, with bay window and wrap around deck, tastetulty deco rated, convenient to ECU but private Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southeriand Real tors, 756-359or 355-359

LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG in Cherry Oaks, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas. Separate apartment with kitchen, living room, bedroom and bath. This house has many special touches and custom features Call Nancy Dudley Aldtyte and Southerland 756-^ or^SSft

LYMIOALE RDUCEO This beautiful ranch in Lynndate has not only baen reduced in price but the owners will -pay up to *190 in closing costs. If you ever wanted a nice honte in this nice arra. this is It! Three bedrooms, two baths, Rving room, formal dining room, fam-ily room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room and pao. Now only *92,29 Ouffus Realty Inc., 756-5395

NEW LISTING in Bethel. Enioy the spacious 249 square teet in this brick ranch with formal living arxi dinir>g room: large kitchen, and pine den with fireplace, in addition to 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. All ' this for $53,99. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 359 or 355 259

NEW LISTING; Country heme on 1'/y acres over 239 square teet of living space, living room, dining room, large kitch

en. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Only *48,000. Call

CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 7564010. Nights and weekends call Jutie Bruner 797*27.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IM Hbusbs Far Sale

AYoAn IWM* tar sata, 3

badraom. 3 balb, dan, taratal dintag aad living team. Call 746-319

BREATNTAKMG vtow tram the Mack a Ms iovaly tradl-ttonal in Chen-v Oaks. Ftour badraoms, 3 baNw, all tarmal araas. MM Ota's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldrtdge and

nighta.

aaOOK VALLEY. Laualyl (rancbdn

bsdraim.3balhbrtok

a largo W. Caty aat-ta fcitchan and sunken living room in-cludod in 339 oquare taeL Nanr tae goH cearao. A super buy I only 09J91 CM! CENTURY 31 Tipton A AssociMes 756489. Nigbtaand woakandscPB Pam Heggsr 355419

BY OWNER. Club Pbias anea.

Can 794523 or 7S603. Maim an Otter

COLONIAL NElONTS - 3

*- - -X----I--1 X-

OSOTBBRi DTICR TMnOnr rpVf

hardnwed fleers, tiraplace,^ pool, dock, tatalty private. Reduced by owner, *5090. Call 791355.

AldriStaASMrtberland 74*919.1133

CONTEMPORARY RANCH wHh toads of charm! Great

room wHh cathedral ceiibn, 4 rk^

badreems. ibattis, tavely I

on, tarmat dbdng raom, double garage. EnoaUent tocattan. Low oao's. Call Nancy Dudley

Aldrtdge and Soulhartand 756-MMor^S

1-596 nighta.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its fbiest dascrlbes this 1 badraom. 2 bath ranchn large VVy acre lot. You must sae the many extras. Call

Nancy Dudley tar directtans and details an tt

the toanassump Non. Aldridge and Southerland nOor^5

756-359or 795506 nighta.

DON'T PASS THIS one up! This modular hema on an acre lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all formal areas. Lota et extras. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 75640M. Nights and weekends call Barbara Tq>ton 792421.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER

in country subdivisin. Brick ranch with great room.

WIchon dining combinatian, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, chair rails, crown molding, immacu late, only 3 years oU. *4590. Call now Sue Dunn at 793SM Aldfidge and Southerland or 39i.

FARMERS HOME. No money down. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just painted. Call Heath Raalty Company, 355 7335.

FARMVILLE. A lovely 3

bedraom, 1 bath contemporary home on a wooded lot. Only 3

years old! Farmers Home

Assumption. $39,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associates 7564*10. Nighta and weekends call Barbara Tipton 792421

FARMVILLE. By owner Love ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 79-3435.

FHA 235 loan assumption or NC housing financing at 10.7% is available to qualified buyers en this immaculate 3 bedraom Ranch in Whispering Pines. For details call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 745^359or 355479

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

IM Hmmbs Far Sale

LSWB AT York town

s. This towM baoH is aad

and uaN sHNi 1 bidrsaaii. 3te

Hrsptaae, kHcbea aad sopara diaing raom taot apoas anta

prtaate paNo. EaoNtoM fia

pian,Uteaw.*999

Ouan. Aldri^ SauNtarlaitd, 791

EsBlKint ftaor *999 Cal Sue I and

dgbis.

mm USTNNfc Cauairy tg^ auWWs af Aydoa oa 14Kra N*. 1

dan. kttctaon, haof pump. Only 049.99 Cait CENTURY 31 Tlptan A Aasaototas a* 75*4*10. Wghta and weehends cafl JMte 0*79-927.

NEW L9TING - Ipacfw doplax In tavely

---ta Ayte

tached twa car gntage

beautifully _ 4Ts. Com Carol

landscraad. 4 irai ITMorgan Mrtberland793

-3

NO CREOif CHECK! Pay Reattars, 7S7-t*9anyme.

OWNER MUST SELL. Drasflcafly reduced. L^y home ta hrridge. Ofteisl bedraems. V/t bates, cowitry kitchen, m. Uvtag roam amf wetl-oraanwd town. *9,m.

Cab SSX^wlts Raalty, 750-

0*55.

PERFECT FIRST HOI. Buy tMs 6 bedroom. 3 bote home ta the unlverstty area and out your peymenta in halt by renltag tee upstairs apartment. CiM to

iSrytetaTcall Company.

PRIME LOCATION. Altrachve home in PIneweed Forest altars 3 bedraems, 2 bates, large kitchen, den, tarmal living -" stoi.

Call

dintag rooms on a larae . CENTURY 21 Tipton A

Associates 75640W. Nighta and weekends call Jutie Bruner 79-797

REDUCED *5,0*0, this 3 bedraom ranch which was a Parade Of Homes winner, featuring great reon with replace and dining ranm. Owner transtared, needs an offer right away. MASH. 179. Century 21 Baas RaaMy, nt-

The Evans Co. of Greenville 752-2814

Faye

.jdght79529,

CANCUIT. New cadar N*^

oounhy took, ream wHh oozy fireplace tor tee coming chill nighta. Ad(atatag tormaT dining raom. Offers good frafftc New tar tee up coming holiday seasons. Low SdO's. NC Housing Money availobte. M.7%.

CAAULOT. Impressive ^1^

front porch takes you into well-built 3 bedraom brick heme. Spacious greol

tarmal dtatag and

firepiaoe, well-planned kitchen and breakm ream. Low (M's. NC

Housing Money availeble.

BAYTREE. A wooded tat

mak tee pertect

this L-shaped cedar sidtag 3 bedroom home. Front and bock parches add extra appeal to Ms decor. The carpets and wallpapers are your choice if you^V now. Low **Ts. NC Housing avaiiable.

TWIN OAKS. Centemporwry

dMlgn taeturing fei^.' large "h coteeteal oeili

_______aeiUng, has

replace and sUdtag glass doors, 3 badraom, 2 bates, in exceHenf condMton. Low 550s. Open House Sunday, October

SINGLETREE. Large greatroom rite replace, 3 bednms, 3 Itage bam. kMch-en and dintag raom, centipede lawn, waed-rtal fence, extra

storage building, tarae c brick patio. ^

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

A GREAT BUY!

Armstrong Vmyfs lor only SB.M per yard, imteMtes tax and inetoWation. Call today at:

753*3659

IM Hbnms Far Salt

mtomcmckMbiiLki

Ike dfy HmMs aad teak a* ateat N kasl Foyer, graol aoaai adte fkaMaca. dtatag araa, tenoa

cupancy. *40.99. Call tan

H^ al CEffTURY 31 TWon A gaclatei at I5M09 MIgMs

EOCD;

VAtaanasm , tow aqeity an teto 1 ar 4 badraom, 2 btah kome. 1*9 equara teat af tag anaa. Lecatad on a qelat ckne driua. 97,59. Call CENTURY 31 TIptaa A Aasaclatat at 794ta MgMta aad makaads caH Faan Haggerafl5S4l9.

SEE FOR YQUNMLF, tWs axcapftanaHy aka ranch ta Cdwards Acres. Graot raem

cateadral caHtag. Crown meiiF lag teraaghmrt. TradlHenal wHI camptamenf ^mr

country

Call Nancy Oudtay Aldridge Southeriand ^359 or

and 79SS9nigkta.

SUFER % VA toon aesump-tton. TMs taoM taatures ever 3H* square taet. tanaal tivtag ream aad dtatag raem, targe kitchen, double car garage, localBd on I acre. Mo city taaes. Call Juoe Wyrick, Aldridge A Seutkertawd. 793 er 79 9U.

WANT COLONIAL 06ANM7

Then sae this new 4 badnaam, 3 bath Williamsbarg. Gaasf

tarmal areas, bay

kitcban and dtalng

panoltad laaiMy room with fireplace and carport. BaauWutty dacerMed aad wall

buHt. Call Ateta Wortetagtan 4* Aldridge and Sautharland 793 or 39*6*1.

1 8E0N009 3 bate haaw. M>

North Walnut Street, FaraMflie, By aamar. 7S14S49, after Sp.m. x

* DOWN mYMEMT buys tMs 3 badroeen, Ite bote. 09 square foot can temporary heme. This aae to

RaoNy Company, 197335.

0% LOAN ASSUMPTION avettobto en this eery etartar

Uvtag ream, den wfte Bneplace, lecatad ta ary canventate and desirable nelgbtortieed. CaH

June Wyrick, Al^^ A

Southeriand Realty 799M.

llllNvefli

fFroperty

HEAR HOSFITAL, new Mk. 3

tta bates, wooded to*, rentad, toen. Day 79077;

tegkt 9*411.

RENTAL FROPERTIES. Mobile hanws. Good kwast-ment. EmeHant taceme. Day 79S;nigW 75*49*. 4

113 Land Fr Sate

MEW9 acres, vs mNe team

city. Ail

mtiantV Call Carl at Darden ReaHy,

11$ UHFarSate

W3 A oiiix 'r dita

caawentaatly located loti.

CSMOSteteiM MBipHMmMteBM m

hi or tavastmanl pntl* 94,. Cab Bm WHten ally

79Jar791997.

IOaBl~M

Phoaa79*49.

ly ta acne each, parked, seelic leak, 99A WNbeut ctesA. 99 NegsMiblt. CNaetatocMy.

r^~aCAIft#UL country iota taratad hi a qaieL weeded

rabdhrlstan. Thaee tals era i raady talwM. They range frem 172 acre to I 3/4 acre wMh

walar. Laoatad Tta adtas Itm Graenvtae on State Read (fh aaar HadMB CioHraads. Atoo, ta tee O. H. Ctoteey and Chhsd achaal dtoblct. Prices rawataa bam *79* ta *139*. Call

393K3 ataw 6pm.

MURTHIRRIDBE. Large lata: ivenient .to

n4n90. Can

MHtle LMey r. 752419.

um FOR SALE. Ctei 75*404 or71*4M1.

QHALITY LOTS tor maWte hanws ar ta boHd. Financing

*aa ta mmi tmd anjay and Uvtag one af teas ta tota aoa lata to tee

cable TV. Call The Evans Company, 79394, exantags, Faye Bewen, 795.

WOODED LOT. Ettanad Pines. Ttaittaiwberg Road. CaU Ttw Evans Company, 753-914, HVIntee Evans. 751-4134 er Faye Bowen. 795.

WOOOfiO LOT rm sale an VOA Head near Btack Jack. 170 fool taant. W lea* deep. 11 See Stete taserance RaaMy, m-trsi.

117 Resort ftyriy

For!

ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS

THIS YOU MUST sea af Soar. Craak aote- Hebakon, |ast admitas tram Jones Bay. Same af fbe bast kutdtag aad Itobing an tee oaasf. Prtaate deck.

22dm'L222Bv'

an a targe tat vary

trail

perch,

uffuiy

3L900

Call Bab Barker and 7S7-1I32. 99:3179

*aarnwi 1/5 aamarsMp. AHanHc Baach Cando. Call Jkn 7S2-1S77 day: H*-5Mteght.

tor

121

AaartHMiitT

FarReirt

ARMUITCLY FREE wnilM

tment hentcr.

ta the

mlEirm-aiii ar7s*4i*

Lacatar Service.

AUaOST REW, 3 tawnhaase near kaspital. AvaHable Maxemher I. GbU l9a.m.-Spjn. 756497.

AVAMARLE NOW New 1 earn apartaienta tor rant^ 75*99

Can

79149; tegkta and

waakeMk35S4.'

NOW REDUCED *1. Ah

pmdmotely *J acres ta tee cautery, about 11 mites east af the city. All weeded srith excaptian af ene acre wtdcb has wall, septic tank and drtaawoy. Now 90. PosslMe Owner Ftaanctag. CaH new See Owm at 79-3SM Sauteeriander393.

OVER 3 ACRES....Ctoaiad. Just east of GraenvMe., Meal tar mefaMa hame. Darden Realty 751-1933; nights and weekends3554.

13 I 9, 3 badraom, 3 bate RMzcrafl. Undarptanadon targe tat 5 iteles from GceenxMta. Let tactades tange cement btack uMHty baRdtag rite thatter and sataHHe TV Wah.

*1*5

115 Lots For Sale

ta ACRE LOTS to cautery. Call 3552*7 or 7S2 7333

aRARDYWIME Estotos. Large wooded tat, rill nance. Call TMOMdays. _

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL - 4 speed,

idio,odekM9

air condition, teerao radio, oAe tocal owner. -Selling Price $6229.00.48 monthly paymerrts, 14.99 APR, finance charges $1753.72. Total (l' payments $6978.72

1983 NISSAN SENTRA 4speed,r

condHkm, 16.000 miles, stereo radio. Selling Price $6414.10.48 monthly peyments, 14.99 Ara, finance charges $1817.10. Total of payments $7231.20

1983 OLDS

98 REGENCY

1983 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - 4

door, automatic, air eondihon, tow mile^, nice car. Setting Price $5233.75.48 monthly payments, 14.99 Ara, finance charges $1421.13. T(tai of payments $5854J6

1982 BUICK REGAL Fully equipped

faith power wtiMtows. Nice car. Selling Price $6918.08.42 monthly payments, 15.5 APR, finance charges $1786.82. Total of payments $7704.90

1982 DATSUN B-210 Hatchback Automatic, air condition, stereo radia low mileage. Selttng Price $4950.00.42 monthly payments, 15.5 APR, finance charges $1192.48. Total of payments $5142.48

1981 CHEVROLET CAMARO -

Fully e()uippe(L nice. Selling Price $5595.00.39

monthly payments, 16.25 APR, finance charges $1350.16. Total of payments $5945.16

Hie Best, Shop Holt Used Car Vahies

AVAfLABLE MMEDIATELY; 3 badraom fawnbauw Jif Sbanandoah Village wItK fkaptMe. didnaadwr and heaf pump. Mo Beta, *345 ger mateh. Call Clark Brandi Manage: mate, 355-3.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEOaOOM farntakpd apartmanta, energy effktete;

T.V.T

only, 995 4

MOSILE HOME RENTALS

Ceutee* ar stogies.

and mebMe homes Gardens near Braok VaNey Country Clab.

Contact J.T.ar Tommy enutams 7SF7I15

BESTBUY IN TOWN :

is Cannon Cauri Condominiums. Approximataiy $365 per month

for your aim Ibsdraim con-donfiifiiufp.

CaH today tor details. Jane Warren at 79-7029/75*40, WII ReM te 7S6-' 0446/7SM89 or Susan Woatord 017564*72/75*60.

COLLICEC.MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenvilte, NC 758-6050

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

1982 BUICK

REGAL

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

2 (ifxjr. White wi|h white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior. Loaded. 11,000 miles. Looks brand nerw.

- dco', Deige /-"tt" beige Vinyl inte'iO'. automatic tans'-'"SSion. air cond -t i r-, n A M - P M s *. e c 0 cassette, clean

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1983 DATSUN 200SX

ignnis

niuxniY

1919 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

SEDAN

19B1DLDS 98 REGENCY

Yeliow with s^dle cloth interior, white vinyl-roof, loaded. One owner, 26,000 miles. Real nice.

4 door. U^t green with beige cloth interior. Loaded. 44,000 miles, real nice.

1983 GMC PICKUP High Sierra THI

wheel, cruiM control, power windows, power door locks, 305 V-a Mttth automatic oyerdrive, 11,000 miles, like new. Setting Price $9362.25.48 monthly payments, 14.99 APR, finance charges $2806.87. Total of paymofds $11,169.12

1982 DLDS

$232.69

CU1LASS

1981V8LKSWAGEN DIESEL

HSfAISIM

710

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

EXTRA SPECIAL

NEW 1984 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN WithaaitaMe

options. Sotting Price 816J00. Down Payment $3000.00 (Cash or tradeL 60 monttdy payments. 14.99 APR. finance charges $5936.60. TtNal of payments $19,836.60

$330.61

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean. \

d door Wr.de .vir

s a d a t e i r t e r i o r speed transmiss.o: air conddion.

2 door. Bei^ with saddle vinyl interior, automatic tr^smission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

WAGON

These Specials Good One Week Only October 15-20

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1981DATSN

1982 OLDS

1978LINCDLN

TORONADO

muKv

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing AvaiiaMe With Approved Crecht

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North

752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.-----------756-9542

Browre Tripp----------756-4922

Edgar Oanlon.-----------756-2921

Otmald Garris.----------75649

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

SaiKtousI

Cherry Court

Alio 1 kereem pnrtmenis Cwpat, Ritwutewi, cwnpicton.

ateor frw able TV. toteer-Rryer

Gran*,!

lanriry *, imm, tmnis, OMri,cbbtaawateFOOLISMS57

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

*ar*M and tewnkMi* aparl awte, tootoring Cteto TV, tm* Nteltecii. caUral koto and.

air caadMioaina, claan tatmdry. facNHtot,1lmetem< '

nipeab.

Office - 3*4 Easteraok Drtae 752-5100 ENERGY EFFfCIEMT<

TonmbouM. Mad Sckool otaa, 3 beriroom, all appliances, Hwsker dryer kook-up. Call 7574(71, after 5p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 1 bedraom garden apart-mem, catpetod, didi- aadar, cable

TV, lanadry rooms, balconies, ipactout graimdi alHi abundant, awktog, loaaomlcal utiUitoi and mOdiaoart ta Gteaaxita (tamlry Ctob.W4H9

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GSIEM

Nonis,w.

QuatttyCbfs

tIO DOWN PAYMENT

far IM Or lam

gat stm $1

CkaoaM tapM S37K $ta$ W77 camaW Cintel $1 $ W7llla:rytehM $14K Sit* 1*74 Maemy Natefa *

laamFiawKtagABNtobie

DMLV AUTO MENTALS AinOafSMMfCE FVUSERVKX

H0Y8FAMTW0P

lUW.tlMtSl

7574H3

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Wednesday, October 17.1984 27

121 Apartmcnts ror Rent

INWrNT<VHH.TuSreom

aparlmenl. Appliancet furnldMd, nochlldrtn,nopts, dMoalt amf --

istmm.

For Rent

$22Q/montti,

5nI hibiM apaHmant, cantral air and heat, fully

KINGS ROW V. APARTWENTS

one and hao _badroom gardwi ratrnaraior, nnnwailiar dis-

Call 752-3519

5JTTTFDT0M

townhouM. Quial araa. Naar Sharetan Motal. Extra ttoraoe. Attar 4 p.fn. 7J6-90M, 754-3*30/

LOVE TREES?

Ecarlanca tha unlqua In apartmant living with natura outaM your door.

^COURTNEYSQUARE j APARTMENTS

Quftllty construction, firaplacot, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, waslnr-dryar hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, therihopane windows, extra Insulation.

oittce Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday ^ 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. -1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal Included. We alto have ubie TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

* 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3701 or 7544889.

ONE BEDROOM with bath. SI3S per month. Call 757-1850. ONE BEDROOM loft apartment available November 1 with fireplace, rents for $235 per month. Clark Branch AAan-agement, 355-2000.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near PIM Plaza and University. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

RLVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse Mrtments. 4 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., AAonday-Frid^: 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Oreen St.

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Business is booming! Previous sales, office or public related experience a-long with i 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 to succeed.

Call Gloria Grimes HERITAGE PERSONNEL 355-2020

121

AMrtmtnts

^rl

Rnt

125 Condominiums - ForRont

cwpttad

AMHlabla

m5R35Sr7557

. townhouse for ranf. A' now. Muxo apalancas, all Hookups, fancaiL In patio.

Vlllaga, 205 Shiloh

___

sfRATFoBoARWis APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

CABLE TV^n^RT$,POOL *

CsnvMlsnttoShappingsndECU ^

Qi Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday '

Call us 24 hours a'day at

754-4800

TARRIVR ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer- 122 BusinoSS Rentals dryer hook-ups, cable TV. pool, isviiiai

club house, playground, mar

8300 -par month.. Days 7a-si49; after 4. 752-5149 and 75^2Me.

127 Houses For Rent

carpeted, kitchan appliances, canMI air and boat, 104 Willow St. 8275 month. 7S-8915.

r6A60M townhouse, IVk baths, carpet, anorgy efficient ' , range, ratrlgaratar. r,hoiAups,W7480.

5i33ru_

-Laa^OrtvaTRanga, i hook-ups, onorgy pats, $&. 754-7480.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart mant, available December 1. Located 4 miles from Groonvlllo, Coll after 3 p.m. 3S549U.

ATTENTION: Hospital StaffI 3 bodroom, 1V5 bam house In PlnarMge. LIvIn kitchen, sunken stove. Detached large landscaped tot. Call 757-sTorisism.

Living room, oaf-ln Kikan dan wllh

NtY HOME, large yard, garden area, room for a horse. 18 miles loulhaast of city. Write "House", Rt 2 Box 322, Greenville, NC 27834.

Enjoy Comfort In Aparfmont

Living

1400 Willow Street Office -Oornar Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOOOARMSa

2 bedroom, 1 Vk both townhousos. Excellent location. Carrlw heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryar hooktps, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BDROOM apart mants available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat aiMl hot water furnished, 201 Ntfrth Woodlawn, $225. 7544545 or 7584435.

1 BEDROOM, full bath, carpet.

2 biKks from ECU. Female non-smoker, furnished, $145, unfurnished, $150 Includes utilities, water and heat. 752-4415.

FOR RENT - Storage rooms, various sizes. Call ^1455 or 752-3392 before 8pm tor details.

FULLY EQUIPPED Restaurant for rant or lease. Across from Red Bonk School, Kinston. May be suitable for day care center. Call 752-3172 bafween 5pm - 9pm, /Monday -Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feat, loading docks rail siding, Evans Sfreaf location. $4S0/nMnth. 754-7417 or 7B-4295.

STORE/OFFICE/Rostaurant, avallabto Downtown Mall. 1240 square tael. 757-1147,784-8490.

125 Condominiums For Rent

iW iLlOAlit quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. 1V5 baths, carpet, hookups. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

EAStWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 8450/month, no students. 754-3500.

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom brick, located In The Pines, 2 mites north of Burroughs-Wellcome. Turn right at Earl's 44, oft Bettwl Hwy. 8315 par month plus deposit. Call 481-0044.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Wlntervllle. 1790 square feet with fireplace. Short term lease at $450 month. Call Clark-Branch or Evelyn Darden, 355-2000.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton. $250 $300 monthly. Call /Max

Waters at Unity IMC, 524-4147 -day, 524-4007-night.

MACULATE 3 badrooms In Hardee Acres, 1V4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 757-0257 or 752-5703. IN AYOEN. 3 bedroom brick, carpeted, $350 month. 744-4394.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

fHfcii COROMA, m DM 2 BE004 home wlHi central

homo on Allan Road, 2 mites -----

from hospital. $375 per month.

Tatophona; 7SM130or7S4-5700.

INlVSITY 100 Jarvis

air naar UntVarsHy. CENTURY 21B. Forbas, 754-2RI.

1.4 badrooms, $500/month, Aldrfdg' and Southarland.

129 Lots For Rent

1412 LONOWOOD ORlVfl badrooms, S450/month. Aldrldgo and Southarland 754-3500.

2 BEDROOM, I bath koma'. kitchan wHh dlnlM wHn

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the by aind see o" " one, lo

ost spaeions apan

exltas.

Site*'

1400

ila

geABy.

\3.S.

SheUe*

Con'

LARGE LOT avaltebte Nov-embar 1st. 752-5435.

LARGE IMOBiLE HOME KH for rant In moblte honta court. Located an highway 33 East. No pate. 7500745.

area, living roam, carport < storaga, larga lot, axcaltent condition, 90/month. Call avis Butte Realty, 7504455.

2 BEDROOM twme on Eaat 4lh St. adjacant to tha University. Living room wHh firapteca and bookshelves, small dining room. Available Nov. 1. $250 month. 750-5299.

2 BEOROONS, 1 bath, com bination kitchen and dining area, living room, axcallant condition, couples preferred. $245/month. 752-2025._

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. $345 par month. Call 757-0001,753-4015 or 754-9004.

3 BEDROOMS, VA baths, large kitchen/dlning area, carpet, stove, refrigerator, fireplace, centrel heat, washer/dryer hookup, toase/deposit, no pets. $345, Belvoir Highway. Call after 5:30 - 7544409,754-4382.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Central heat and air, carpet, draperies, washer/dryer hook-ups. Vacu- J urn cleaner required, lease and deposit, no; pets. Limit 2 children. UO^month. 1-729 4241.

4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH house on Golf Course in Brook Valley. Perfectly appointed with carpet and appliances. Call 752-5953 to set an appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133

Mobile Homes ForRont

HOBILE HOME for rant. CaH 754-4407^

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent with option to buy. Central tiaat and air, 3 mites North of City, 7S8 2347or752-40M.

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer and or^. no pets. 7524194.

3 BEDROOM, 4 miles out on New Bern Highway. No pets. $145 month. 7544975.

45X12 MOBILE HOME with central air and heat on private 1 acre lot, unfurnished; washing machine. Call 754-1971 aHer 4 p.m. and anytime weekends.

133 Mobiis Homes For Rent

135 ONicsSpsct ForRont

MlLi ikMI .it"r

rm*- 2 DwODOfflt lunwNIBQ#

wMfwr. M^in 3 mitef of GrMnvtlte, 4<74 or 7S44SB0,

doyorniM....^ a

ARLINGTON center:

OM SQUARE FEET, 5 oMeoO.

CaH7SS4100ar7S4-S217.

Nici 1 mqoM .doubto

roqulrod, 0mm>m mommotr

w.rnms

iUffV 6#kJCii and

ON PRIVAf 1 LOT Hi country 2 miloo wott of Groonvllte. No chlMrwi.Nopote.7S2-714S.

II X 54 2 bodroom, olr, tumlthod. SI50/moMh. SMw oMte Homo ParH.'74M^ 4 mltol South of GrMnvtlte.

iWITOIIIM FMKINO And

UtlitteO teetedfd. SlOO/mprifh and up. 3205 Soutti o^lal Orltte. Call John Taylwwsi-

aw- -T"'

meIo s^Aelr An

Um. Frm UM to pM pr square taof. Sevoril locations. Cali Conally Brmd^ Roalty YUorid, Clark BninQh Raalter^ 3SF2000. /

12 X 70 2 bodroom, 2 both, fuHy furntshod and carootod. Washor/dr^, total otactric. Conlral air and boat.' No childron, no p^, caupteo pro-terrod.7S4-29ir

OFFICE S^ACE FORliENT

IModarn and vary attrocttvo offtcM. 34oatlons: 1000 squaro toot and 1,125 squaro teat. Convonlontly located in

12x45 2 BEDROOM on private lot. cwitral boat and air, washar and drytr, fumlthod, no pots. Call 754-5007 or 754-4204 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM. 12 x 40. furnished. 0150/month. 2 bodroom, 12 x 50 partially fumistwd, $135/month. No pate, no childron. 7504)745.

tails please call 752-5404, extension 434. _

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to wOrk for you to find cash buyors for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 7S241U.

m Offtco Space ForRont

mki AaC W ast lOth Strwt, 550 square teat. Call 758-2300 days

111'Rooms For Rent

IN NICE HOME, tor non smoking mate coltega student, fumistMd, uttllttes teciuded, 2 Mocks from campus. 7R-190S.

140

WANTED

\n Roemmato Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

0,1,6 Corner

COUNTRY IS IN

and those Priscilla country curtains are just right for this country look in cedar siding. This charmer with front porch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk in closets plus the economical heat pump. A fireplace to add atmosphere to those cozy evenings Low 60s.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbss AgetKy. 756-2121

FIAL IMM-SIIOKCR to A shars 2 bedroom townhouse)M naar hospital. Fumlshod nkaly^ oxcopt one bedroom. $200 plus '/iutltittes.Call7S24Bt. FEMALt OOMMAtE wantod, noat, clean non-smokor, prvalo bath, washor/dryor. St 15/month, Vi utiltlos, 758-5433.

WANT TO BUY plno and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415.

WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart. Call 754-8497 after5p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2200 square feet contemporary. Energy efficient, rustic home. Serious inquiries oniy. Call for appointment.

752-7889

MORE TRADITIONAL BUT INFORMAL

is this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath energy efficient home. A solid look in a very established neighborhood. A leaded glass chandelier adds a touch of elegance to the formal dining room. Perfect for at home dining. Low 60s.

'The lEvans [Company

^Of GteenviHe. Inc.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258ff666-ms.

Just in time for the fair season, Toyota East is holding its own celebration to mark the Grand Opening of its new headquarters for premium quality, reconditioned cam!

Each day through October 29th, our Under the Tent Specials will highlight an extra-special value on a previously owned automobile!

And theres more! During this special celebration onlywith each purchase of a Toyota East trade-in, youll receive free oil changes for as long as you own the car!

So hurry down to our Grand Opening Carnival of Values.. .where youll discover the finest selection of car values anywhere. Cars like these at...

P-7201 - 1984 Toyota Truck P-7194

P-7199 -1984 Toyota Truck P-8649

P-8624 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8669

P-8626 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8670

P-8628 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8676

P-8629 1984 Ford Tempo - 5874-A

P-8631 - 1984 Ford Tempo Pickup

P-8632 - 1984 Ford Tempo P-8694

P-7212 - 1984 Toyota Corolla 300-SD

6004-A ^ 1983 Chevrolet Van P-7222

P-7218 - 1983 Toyota Clica 5884-A

P-7219 1983 Toyota Tercel 5855-A

P-7213 1983 Toyota Truck P-8674

P-8613 - 1983 BMW 528i P-8640

R-7193 1983 Toyota Truck 5817-A

R-7187 - 1983 Toyota Tercel 5704-B

P-8576 - 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8662

P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8650

P-8480 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8608

P-8548 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8591

P-8549 - 1983 Chevrolet Citation R-7163

5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup R-7183

5714-A 1983 Toyota Blazer 5689-A

P-8648 1983 Toyota Starlet P-7210

R-7171 - 1983 Toyota Truck P-8653

5867-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8656

5835-A - 1983 Chevrolet Camaro P-8660

P-8685 - 1983 Buick Regal P-8683

P-8691 - 1983 Toyota Corolla 5868-A

P-8689 - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8693

P-8647-1982 Toyota Corolla P-8692

P-8622 - 1982 Toyota Celica 6007-A

P-7203 - 1982 Toyota Truck 5860-A

6019-A - 1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 6000-A

5664-B ~ 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8654

P-8594 - 1982 Volvo GLE P-8579 - 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8580

P-8572 - 1982 Mercedes-Benz P-8695

300-TD P-8641

P-8490 ~ 1982 Toyota Truck P-8677

5407-A - 1982 Toyota Truck P-7198

5760-A - 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8487

P-7206 - 1982 Datsun P-8541

P-7207 - 1982 Toyota Truck 300-D

5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 5811-A

5796-A 1982 Honda Accord P-8686

5854-A - 1982 Tovota Tercel 300-D

1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Celjca 1982 Toyota CorolU

1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Olds Cutlass > 1982 Toyota Diesel

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1981 Toyota Corolla -1981 Toyota Celica

-1981 Toyota Starlet

1981 Toyota Wagon

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

1981 Ford Escort

-1981 Ford Grbnada

1981 Toyota Celica

1981 Toyota Supra -1981 Pontiac T-1000

1981 Toyota Tercel

-1981 Yamaha Motorcycle -1981 Toyota(Truck -1981 Mercury Lynx -1981 Toyota Tercel -1981 Pontiac Bonneville -1981 Toyota Corona -1981 Olds Delta -1981 Toyota Supra -1981 Toyota Starlet -1981 Toyota Celica -1980 Toyota Celica

- 1980 Toyota Wagon -1980 Datsun 210

-1980 Toyota Corolla -1980 Toyota Tercel -1980 Chevrolet Truck -1980 Mercury Marquis -1980 Chrysler Cordoba -1979 Buick LeSabre -1979 Toyota Supra -1979 Dodge Omni -1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Mercedes-Benz

-1979 Chevrolet Malibu -1978 Mercedes-Benz

t.TOYOIAEASTAuthorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

Wednesday. October 17,1984

ays Youth too Fat

while only half ofthe 11th and 12 graders did.

The study said the minimum requirement of vigorous {Uiysical activity is 20 minutes at 60 percent of capacity three times a week. But it said about half of the nation's students arent meeting this standard year-round, even though more than 80 percent of students in grades five through 12 are enrolled in physical education. . . .

The average students spent M percent of their exercise time not in school activities but in church, community center and youth grr *

activities. ^

B; Btltrv ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - American school children are fatter than their 19605 counterparts and only half of them get the exercise they need for healthy bodies, a comprehensive national survey shows.

In a report Health and Human Services Secretai^ Margaret Heclder said should serve as a warning, the government said chil^n simply arent setting the exercise patterns needed to keep them healthy as adults.

Ironically, The adult fitness boom has affected only a small portion of the ^

population, said James G. Ross project director of the federally-financed About 47 percent of the time in [rtiysical education clas^ is spent on National Children and Youth Fitness study released Tuesday. ^or lifetime activities - sports and exerci^ that are likely to be earned over^

T1 fitness boom really isnt trickling down towards kids, he said. into adulthood while 63 percent of the time spent elsewhere is used for q

In her accompanying warning, Mrs. Heckler said the study shows that lifetime activities.

Americas school children are not achieving the lifetime fitness skills The top 10 non-school activities for boys are bicycluig, basketball, football,

baseball, swimming, weightlifting or training, fishing, football, hunting and

average student spends just over 13 hours a week in sports, active games and exercises, the report said. But it said the number of activities to which students are exposed in a year decreased with age.

For example, enrollment in physical education decUned as the students got ol^r. S(nne 97 percent of fifth and sixth graders to(d( physical education

CP&L Plant Sai^o>Be Safe

' APeC N.C. (AP) - S oSal of not likel: the company that desigired Carolina lifetime Power & Li^t Co.s Otearon Harris Nuclear iPlant told federal-re

to occur in the (40-year) plant.

jogging or distance running.

For girls, the top 10 activities are swimming, bicycling, disco or popular dancing, rollerskating, walking quickly, baseball, basketball, calisthenics, jogging and gymnastics.

The study found that activity time peaks in the summer, fails off in the * winter and resumes in the spring. The activity patterns of girls and younger students are disproportionately affected by changes in the weather, the study said. ^ j

SEEKS ASYLUM Jacinta Gonzalez, a 102-year-old Cuban woman, has applied for political asylum in the United States, making her one of the oldest applicants for asylum in this country. Mrs. Gonzalez has been visiting her granddaughter in St. Petersburg, Fla., and decided against returning to Cuba. (AP Laserphoto)

of Steam generator tubes in the | are adequate.

Michael Hitchler, manager of plant-ri^ analysis in Westinghouse Electric Cmp.s nuclear safety department in nttsbur^, told the U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Tuesday that a more vigorous anal-

Hitchler said tube ruptures more serious than those analyzed were

He was the first witness to testify at heari^ on the safety of CP&Ls $2.8 billion plant in southwestern Wake County, which is scheduled to begin commercial operation in 1986.

The licensing board will recommend to the Nuclear Re^atory Commission whether to issue a license to CP&L, which has obtained a permit from the NRC to build the Harris plant. But under federal law, the utility must be licensed to operate it.

Art Lovers,

Come by and see our beautiful handmade wall hangings from India.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Av. 752-3609

Italian TV Loses Dynasty

ROME (AP) Two milliim Italian TV viewers are suffering without Dynasty, Dallas and other hit prc^ams following court rulings shutting down a major iivate TV con^omerate in Rome and two other regions.

Judges in Rome, Turin and the mountainous Abruzzi region on Tuesday blocked broadcasts by the stations known as Canale 5, Italia Uno and Retequattro, saying tlmy had violated the ban on (Nivate nationwide TV broadcasting.

By order of the court of Rome, the transmission of Canale 5 io-grams in this city is forbidden, said a written message that ajqieared on^c^ Canale 5. Similar messages appeared in the other areas.

The jukes action was based on a July ruling by a Rome magistrate that the networks violate the norms limiting nationwide broadcasting to the state-run RAI TV channels.

Private television in Italy was bom following a 1976 ruling of the Constitutional Court that RAIs monopoly was limited tojiationwide broadcasting.

The three channels, controlled by TV tycoon Silvio Berlusconi, have distributed taped shows through an._ elaborate system of airplanes,'*' couriers and 800 relay stations. The result is that TV viewers throughout Italy see the same show simultaneously, even though it is not broadcast nationwide live.

Berlusconis three channels combined viewership recently edged ahead of the viewership for the three channels of the state-run RAI TV networic.

This is a very grave attack (m constitutional liberty, freedom of thou^t and exchange of ideas, which cannot be legitimately barred and obstructed, the conglomerate said in a statement Tuesday.

It said 2 million regular viewers in the Rome, Turin and central Abruzzi areas cmild not watch the conglomerates programs because of the judges action. The three stations l^dcasts in the rest of Italy were not affected.

The statement said the stations w(Mild appeal immediately in an effort to overturn the rulings.

The private conglomerate has been a hit with such Italian-dubbed American series as Dynasty, DaUlas and A-Team, just to mention some Tuesdav night shows. The conglomerate also serves up variety shows and movies, as well as other U.S. series including Kojak andTteJeffersons.

Berh^oni, a 47-year-old Milan sman, also has introduced Fterican professional basketball football to TV viewefs in this soccer-crazed country.Tough Bill

ROME (AP) The Cabinet has approved a tough dn^-fighting bill that provides 30-year prison terms for pushers whose adulterated drugs kill users and increases police | to seize property used in trafficking.

A Cabinet statement said the bill would increase penalties for drug traffickers inducing others to use illegal narcotics. The statement did not specify what the new penalties would be.

Premier Bettino Craxi said that the new bill which needs Parliaments approval before it becomes law is designed to fi^t both the drug problem within Italy and international drug dealing.SUNSATIONALWE'LL TAKE YOU TO SUNNY SAN JUAN

DAMADA

IV INN A

yCreenville

Carolina East Mall and Centre Invite you and a guest to catch the Delta Spirit! Youll fly a Delta widebody Tri-Star to Sunny San Juan Puerto Rico, where youll spend 3 Sunsational days and 2 glamourous nights at the Ramada Inn San Juan.

just bring receipts from Carolina East Merchants to the Sunsational Counter in the center of the

Mall. Here you will receive boarding passes, your ticket to win. Remember, Carolina East receipts could be your chance to win! just one way of saying thank you for Making us the Place To Be.

Booth Hour: 12-8 p.m.

Drawing; November 5th No Purchase Necesnary

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, GreenvilleCAROLINA CAST CNTR

Adjacent to Carolina Cast Mall

DELTA

XV I P t- I CM E S

The Dally Retlectof, Greerivtlle. N.C_Wednesday, October 17.1984 ' 29

New Iiiq)eriar!^)read Stick.

A lot of buttery flavor. Without a lot of calories.

Now the great buttery flavor of Light Imperial*comes in a stick. So it cooks, "

bakes and spreads with Imperials rich buttery taste. '*

TVy new Imperial*Spread Stick. A . delicious buttery taste with a fraction of the calories.

DIRECTOR Ying Roucheng, a theater director Repertory Theater and was ^splaying the hat while

from Peking, shows Vinces Scasselliati (right) hat that heing filmed for a Chinese documentary. (AP

is part of the costumes used in the play in China that Laserphoto)

Ying directed. Ying. is working at the Missouri

Visiting Chinese Actor Is Traveling Cultural Dealer

By PETER ALAN HARPER Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Playing the emperor Kublai Khan on American televisions Marco Polo or salesman Willy Loman in the Chinese premiere of Death of a Salesman would be highlights of any actors career.

But Ying Ruocheng, a 55-year-old Chinese actor who played both roles, sees something more important coming from the cross-cultural pollination that created those two shows.

Ying, one of the most highly acclaimed actors of the Peoples Republic of China, saw the tears shed by the 20 people who flew from the United States into China last year to seethe Chinese version of Salesman.

Why were they moved? Ying asked rhetorically, pulling on a menthol cigarette in an office at the Performing Arts Center of the University of Missouri at Kansas City.

The Americans, he said, were glad to see a production of something from their culture being done, not haphazardly but seriously, by Chinese who were inscrutable and now were suddenly scrutable.

When you see another people of a totally different background treating something of yours with respect, Ying said, with understanding, with commitment, I think that is important. If you compare that with, the traditional image of the Chinaman on the screen here or the traditional image of the Yankee in China, then you realize the importance of it. ti

Ying played Kublai Khan, a role he described as the meatiest in the

1982 production of NBCs Emmy-winning Marco Polo. He got the

1983 role of Willy Loman after _ befriending the plays author, Arthur Miller, in the early 1980s when Miller toured China. In a book, Salesman in Beijing, Miller wrote extensively about Ying and his experiences in China in staging the play.

Ying met with Miller and Dustin Hoffman, who is playing Willy Loman in a Broadway revival of Salesman, during a recent New \ York trip. He and Hoffman agreed, he said, that it was impossible to do two performances a day of such a powerful play.

The actor is the Fulbright Asian scholar-in-residence at the Missouri campus until the end of the month. In 1982, he was the Edgar Snow visiting professor at the university. Last spring, 200 million Chinese saw a videotape of a University of Missouri production of The Family, which Ying translated and directed during his 1982 stay.

Among other duties as the scholar-in-residence, Ying directed a Ming-period play, Fifteen Strings of Cash, for the Missouri Repertory Theatre. He was inspired by Dreamgirls and used some of the lighting and stage techniques he saw in the New York play.

Charles Leader, who played one of the characters in the Ming-period y, said he learned a great deal rom Ying about Chinese culture. You learn how people think over there; its not that much different, said Leader.

Ying works with his wife, Wu Shiliang, also 55. Leader said she was a wonderful audience and offered repertory actors constructive criticism of their work.

Ying met his wife when he began his acting career, at Tsinhua University, after World War II.After he

If you would like to have an official City map, contact the Engineering and Inspections Department on the third floor of the Community Building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. Call 752-4137 for more infohnation.

pla

froi

graduated in 1950 with a degree m Western literature, Ying became a founding member of the Peking Peoples Art Theater.

The Peoples Art Theater established a name for the acting company, but more importantly, we established an acting style, Ying said. The company became Chinas national theater.

From 1950 to 1966, Ying acted in iriays and two movies and translated plays and theatrical theory. He also gained a reputation for not toeing the (party) One and became known as an obnoxious character.

From 1966 to 1968, the first two years of the Cultural Revolution, Ying was not allowed to continue his theater work.

From 1968 to 1971, he said, we were humilitated by being placed .in a re-education camp 60 miles south of Peking. He, his wife and his fellow actors grew rice and attended classes.

The idea is, as intellectuals, we were not close to the soil, to physical labor, to the working. man, Ying

said. But because he was with his actor friends, they turned it into a tea-house atmosphere, sipping the liquor they had smuggled in.

In that sense, it was a good life, he said.

In China today, there is a total negation of the Cultural Revolution; politically, that is necessary. During those years of unrest, there must have been a number of people who profited by it. Most of us, he said, p(^ii)g his chest with both hands, suffered by it.

As a traveling cultural salesman, Ying sees an opportunity for people to put aside their differences. He noted that every culture has a word for foreigner that does/not have friendly connotations.

I think the time has come to correct that attitude, perhaps by performances of Death of a Salesman in China and Fifteen Strings of Cash in America.

But those are only a. drop in the bucket, he said. Well, lets get all set together and put drops in the ket.

Save 15 on one package of new Imperial* Spread Stick.

b Inbf: lM( Mil '(intuir you toi llie fact value of coupwi. plua 8* Hailin| P'Oviileil you ana tue comumei Ha complw) wtli 11 leims ol II olfei Cast value t/IOOlO ol 1* Levei 6<oll<f Conpany Boi I3IS CMoo. loca U734 Good only on pioducts lodicaled ny otlf u conslitiite) Iraud UM CM por lata

Save 35 on two packages of new Imperial' Spread Stick.

b Ooabt lev di reimOui you i II 'ace vaiue o' coupon plus S* nandimp piovided you and ilw conaume' nave complied ciin i 'enna ol II ottei Caan value liooinol I' levc SioinaaCompany 9oi 1385 Ciudon loca5I73I Good onry on iKOdurts indtcatM Any otnei use constitutes trjuo LmM M c9N ptf psrckiM

15'

11115 M7aS3b'

I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON

I eWRKim^l^ _

JiiS.

15^

11115 MTflSMM

I * Use either coupon

35^

Greenville's First And Only

The Plaza (beside the Hallmark Store)

GRAND OPENING, Thursday, October 18

introducing nutritious lo-cai foods

. Be Good To Yourself!

rvW'Yoduii^fts^^

' A Selection of Flavors including Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate, Peach & Many More!

We Invite Yu To Try A Free Sample Of Our Yogurt and Gourmet Popcorn Flavors four flavors of popcorn are featured weekly -This weeks flavors are: Shrimp Cocktail,

Sour Cream & Chives, Cheddar Cheese & Barbecue

What Is The +?

Its a - selection of

gourmet popcorn - fresh fruit & vegetables -daily specials including specialty sandwiches & salads

All Items Are Available For Take Out.

Dial 756-7725

(Includes family membership & dues for 1 year to be paid for you)

Drawing To Be Held December 15, 1984.

(No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.)

'Country Trapper'Does The Jobs No One Else Wants

HALIFAX, Pa. (AP) - Sometimes Bob Mayberry resorts to trickery to further his new career as i,The Country Trapper.

Mayberry hung out his shingle as a wildlife pest-control trapper in February, and he has already trapped 88 squirrels that had invaded people's attics and walls.

But the easiest assignment hes handled so far was getting rid of a woodpwker that was waking up a Dauphin County man bright and early every morning.

i stapled an inflatable vinyl snake 2 feet long on the clapboard the bird was riding. said Mayberry, and he hasnt been back since. Unlike the mythical Pied Piper 'who tootled,, the rats and-the

children - out of Hamelin, Maybeiry has to go out and tangle with his prey and usually catches them alive.

He pulled a 5-foot black snake from behind a drop ceiling by hand and had to shoot a skunk that was hiding inside a house wall with only his tail showing.

Mayberry hasnt quite figured out how to handle his bigg^t assignment to date rid an attic in Perry County oS more than 1,000 bats.

But hes ordered a leather suit and a hood to avoid being scratclKd and bitten and a heavy-duty resinrator to avoid the dung-laden dust and foul smell.

I want to catch them and remove them,he said, otherwise theyll

move 'into somebody elses building.

Aside fnmi squirrels, Mayberry is called to rid properties of skunks. So far, his technique in handling them has kept him from getting sprayed, althou^ Ik wears a plastic raincoat

shoot them, dart them with a tranquilizer gun or beat them with a club, theyll s|Nray.

The Hidifax resident got into the pest-control business after a career as a truck driver, when a back problem kept cropping up.

He read an article in Field and Stream magazine about a man in the

Washington area who trapped and removed pests from residential areas. He called the author, bought the mans operations manual for ^ and began nuying traps and (^r equipment.

Most of the stuff in the manual I already knew, Mayberry said. I used to trap muskrats as a boy. Ive

always been the outdoor type and hunted and fished all my life. . -

On his first professional call,; & squirrel reported in>a Penbrook attic, he failed. I baited a trap, but ended up with no capture. Yet the woman said she never heard the scratching noises again.

WEATHER MAN A Halloween display in Minot, Mmot area had power outages form more than 1,500 N.D., became snowman after a winter snow storm hit homes Tuesday. Snow accumulations from the storm the Rockies and pmtions of the Midwest this week. The ranged tqmore than 14 inches. (AP Laserphoto)

Beatle Brinqs

ng!

Back Old Hits

LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartney is bringing back a little bit of Yesterday - along with Beatles songs Eleanor Rigby and For No One as part of the score for Give My Regards to Broad Street, a musical film.

Beatle Ringo Starr, who is in the P movie written and produced by _ ^ McCartney, wouldnt take part in re-recording the three hits, but 1= McCartney said, Enough water had gone under the bridge for it to be a reminder of the wonderful days again, and not of the hell of the breakup.

: Its 20 years since we did them. So to re-sing them isnt painful like it would have been 10 years ago when the Beatles were breaking up.

; George Harrison, who is no longer in the music business, is not in the The movie, a fantasy about the theft of rock n roll master tapes, <^ns in London later this month.

Singer's Wife Hurt In Wreck

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music star Bill Andersons wife, Becky, should make a full recovery from injuries she got in a traffic accident, her doctor says.

Mrs. Anderson, 38, was struck head-on by a truck that cros^ the center lane on Sunday in the Nashville suburb of Hermitage, police say. She suffered a concussion and bruises, but already is showing progress, said Dr. William Meacham, head of neurosurgery at Metropolitan General Hospital.

SHOP*EZE

Wasi End Shopping Cantor Phone 756-0960

DISCOUNT C0UP0I2

a.iper Co-Op Couponinp * Westport. Connectic,ut 06880

BREAKFAST SPECIALS

2 eggs, grits or hash browns,

3 PCS. bacon & biscuits

99*

2 eggs, grits or hash browns. I sausage pattie & biscuits

HEINZ

AmericaSs favorite fci thick, ricK ketemip!

S800V9

STORE COUPON Of FER EXPIRES 3 31.05

SAVE35C

WHEN YOU BUY TWO 32-OZ. OR LARGER

HEINZ KETCHUP

3SCJ

DEALER; Sena this coupon after redemption to H J. Heinz Company, PO. Box 1685. Elm City. NC 27898 tor reimbursement of 3S( plus 8C handling. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of Heinz Ketchup to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Failure to do so will void all coupons Coupons nontransferable. Sales tax must be paid by customer Void wherever prohibited, taxed or restricted GOOD ONLY ON HEINZ KETCHUP ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD

OFFER UMITEO TO ONE COUPON Pf R PURCHASE.

ItS time to send for your

FREE*1985,

calendarI

fromSanka*

MCAFVlMATIOCOmi

*2 proofs-of-purchase required

This unique calendar from Sanka features scenic photography so beautiful you'll want to frame each picture. Plus, there are Outstanding otters with savings worth up to $118.00 on recreational items, cookware and sporting goods specially selected to help you be your best in 1985.

PURITANS PRIDE

ONE TIME ONLY!

NATURAL

VITAMIN E-400 IV

TWO FULL MONTHS SUPPLY QQ(^ 60 CAPSULES ONLY 99

Each capsule contains 4001 U of Natural Vitamin E d-alpha tocopheryl Si|V. sank set Mtf PrMrwtlvi Frw

REG. $4.95 SAVe$3M

FREE: Vitamin & Mineral Chart plus complete catalog with over 350 natural vitamin & health products

RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED

UMIT: On b I CMiMNr wWi tMi coupoa.

Please send 60 Capsules of Natural Vitamin I E-400IU Enclosed is 99* cash, check or money I order Plus send catalog and vitamin 8i mineral chart

PURITANS PRIDE, INC. oept bw-2

1059 S. Federal Highway DeerfleM Beach, FL. 33441 SHIP TO:

CITV.

STATE

C IVM. Owwnl Food* Corponhon

_ II I

MANUFACTURER S COUPON

500 [OFFEREXPIRESDEC 31 1984 |

Save 500 on Sanli*Ground

^ DtCAfftlNATEDCOfFEf

NC018715

500

HOUUU O IO:7U

This coupon good only on purchiio of prodocllil oltloro lodlcotod Any olbcr uio coMlilHloi trow/ COUPON NOT TRANIFtRAIlE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

To tho rtlollor. GFC will reimburse you lor the lice viiue of this coupon plus 8C if submilled m compinnce with GFC Redemption Policy C -1 mcoiporiled heie>n by relerence Viiid only it redeemod by retail distributors ot our morcnandise or anyone speciticaiiy authorized by GFC Cishvaiuet 20t Maiilo GeneriiFoods Corporation PO Box t03 Kankaiiee II60902

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

500

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28.1985

Send me my tree calendar from Sanka* I we enclosed two (2) proofs-of-purcitase' , from Sanira Brand DecaHemaied CoHee

Mail To: General Fooda Corporation

1985 Saving* Calendar from Sanka*

P.O. Box 3903 Kankakao.lL 60902

City--

Slate-ZiO-

M. or a Of. ior ol FrMXO-Oriod or IntlonI Sonka.*

Limit one calendar per lamily address tiousehold group or organization Allow 6-8 weeks lor processing Oder void whore pro-hibiieo laved or oinerwise restricted No ptools of purchase will tM accepted other than those specified Additional eeriilicates are not available upon request Good only in U S A Puerto Rico and U S Government Installations

THIS CERTIFICATE MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST

600

Save 600 on

MANUFACTURER S COUFON

OFFEREXPIRESDEC 31 1984 N0TG00D0N2-0Z SIZE

Instant or Reze-Dried Sanigg

NCO18685 -

H JUUU

Tills ceopofl good ooiy so yerclMis el fredMUil ot itorolodlcolod. Any otkor

010 cenlitotoi Irood COUPON NOT TRANSAmILE LIMIT-ONE COUPON PER PURCHAIE.

To the roloilor: GFC will reimburse you lor the lace value ot this coupon plus 8c

11 submitied m compliance with GFC Redemption Policy C I incorporated herein by relerence Valid only il redeemed by retail dislnbutors ol our merchandise or

ipecilicailyauinortzedbyGFC Cash value 120C Mallo General Foods lion PO Box 103 Kankakee. IL 60902 _

600

anyone St Corporation

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

CHECK US OUT AT...

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

$|39

AVE 60H

YOU SAVE 60H LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD*

fryerlegcBarters countryham

YOU SAVE 20* SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK.

YOU SAVE 20* H LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

99 RUMP^

ROAST

LB.

YOU SAVE 70*

YOU SAVE $1.00

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

MP-ON R

TOP ROUND STEAK .1

$189

LB.

YOU SAVE 70*

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.

LB.

YOU SAVE 60*

SWIFT PRMIUM BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

YOU SAVE 80*^^

COURTLAND ROLL SAUSAGE

YOU SAVE 30*

GWALTNEY ^ 1A QWALTNEY AAC

bologna.Vk^^I'* franks<^'99

YOU SAVE 20<

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

LETTUCE

eo*

% I

RUTABAGAS

YOU SAVE 10<

BARTLETT

YOU SAVE CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE

TOMATOES.

POCAHONTAS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREME

oMnikci I _ ......... .A

OROANJOU AC A AC

PEARS. .49 u. GRAPES.. 09

M I m YOU SAVE 10

RADISHES. 19 BAG

YOU SAVE 10*

YOU SAVE 20 ^ ^ _

CHATHAM CHUNX (70 A AC

dog.food.s3 cpoL.'"W

EGGO WAfFlB.'iffW Z^r^cos.iSS*!"

YOU SAVE 16^ ^

FOODLAND ^

EGGS. V

FOODLAND ^

BROWN & SERVE A

ROLLS .2 J1

CORN ON THE COB.

YOU SAVE 20*

C PEPPERIDGE FARMS

GOLDEN CAKES, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, COCONUT, GERMAN CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE MINT OR BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN.. 7 OZ. YOU SAVE 20* PKG.

$|W

yA PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW

PEPA

BOTTLE I

MASTER BLEND $ AO

VACUUM BAGS .Vk^ I BAN R0U.0N,.soz^2 SINARESTTABLETS.JI"

KEEBLER \ AJE

ZESTASlTINES..VkIW

YOUR CHOICE $1.19

12 0Z. CAN

WISHBONE

DRESSING

THOUSAND ISLAND, FRENCH, OR ITALIAN

BONUS 20 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 20*

FOODLAND

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

YOU SAVE 40^

SHOP EZE NO. 4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED & OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC.

MANAGER: JOE EDWARDS MONDAY'SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

DELTA TOWELS unsalted hhc oatmeal a ac

9/ftO* CRACKERS TT CREMES

16 0Z. BOX 13 0Z.PKG.

KEEBLER

SINGLE ROLL YOU SAVE 14<

Wa Will Gladly Accapi USOA Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors. Quantity Rights Reservad. Nona Sold To Daalars. Prices Eftactiva Octobor 18, 19, 20,1984 K

SHOP EZE NO. 8

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED A OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATUROAY 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.

|fc4'^-

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wtednesday. October 17,1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

PLAYING BY EAR

East-West vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

A 1042 <7Q63 0KJ5

KQ7 EAST 4K

J1094

WEST 87 9 AK52

0 A73 6543

0 109842 1098

SOUTH

QJ9653 <787 0Q6

AJ2

The bidding: ^West North Pass 1

Pass 2

PaM Pass

East

Pass

South 1

Opening lead: King of <7.

Knowing the percentages is all well and good. Applying the percentages when they cannot possibly work is foolhardy.

West had a borderline opening bid had his side not been vulnerable, he might have vntured into the auction. Note that,, even though North-South were playing four-card majors, one club is the correct opening bid on the North hand. It provides for an easy rebid no matter what responder does.

Against four spades West led the king of hearts. At trick two he slyly shifted to the three of diamonds in the hope that his partner held the queen and declarer would misguess. Declarer cleverly played the king from dummy he wanted to force the ace from East if he held that card. When East followed low, declarer continued with a diamond to the queen and ace. West took his ace of hearts to complete the defensive book, then exited with a club.

' All that remained was for declarer to bring in the trump suit without loss. Missing three cards including the king, the odds heavily favor a finesse, but the early play had made it a certainty that the finesse was destined to fail.

West, who had passed originally, had already shown up with the seeking of hearts and the ace of diamonds. The king of spades would have given him 14 high-card points, and he would never have passed. Therefore, the only chance for the contract was to find East with the singleton king of spades. Declarer led the queen of trumps to the ace, and was suitably rewarded for listening to the auction.

Plane Sought

^ LISBON, Portugal (AP) Rescue teams are searching for an Angolan troop carrier plane that has been missing since Sept. 30 with an unsp^ified number of military and civilian passengers aboard, the Angolan air force command said. ^ In a statement;reported by the official Angolan news agency Angop and monitored in Lisbon, the air , force command said the AN-26 aircraft was reported missing in complex weather conditions on a flight from the eastern town of Lwena to the capital, Luanda, 470 miles to the northwest.

The air force command said only that the aircraft was carrying a four-man military crew and a certain number of military and civilian passengers.

Wheat Exports

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India is likely to export about 2 million metric tons of wheat to the Soviet Union following a record harvest, the Statesman newspaper re[wrted.

Indias food grain production rose 19 percent in the year ending March 31, to total 151.5 million metric tons, the independent daily reported. The bumper harvest reportedly has created storage problems for the state-run Food Corp. of India.

India, which imported wheat from the United States and Australia last year, now has buffer stocks of 15 million metric tons of wheat and 10 million metric tons of rice. These are the largest reserves ever in this nation of 750 million people, the newspaper said.

Alaskan Support

PEKING (AP) - Alaska su^wrts Chinas application for U.S.

permission to take a quota of cod and other fish from the Bering "Sea, Alaska Gov. Bill Sheffield says.

After a week-long visit to China, Sheffield said Alaskan fisherman would catch the cod and load some of the fish onto a large Chinese freezer ship. We already do this with the South Koreans and the Japanese, he said.

A Chinese delegation is in Washington now applying for an international fisheries permit enabling China to take a quota of fish from Alaskan waters, Sheffield said.

DOUBLE

Ot ltM mi <t 10 feo 'OOfeilf afelo io

Mit I O' feolo* )0 OM'fOO 0"Ct oocfe fefefe SlOft tiCOfet u

spociiicaOf neiod ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 20 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

GOLDEN CORN GREEN BEANS SHELLIE BEANS MIXED SIZE SWEET PEAS

SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT

V2 gal

ctn

All

Natural

WITH COUPON BELOW

BEER&

^WIBE^

_ BEEB

tSjti'MLs

^ CHOC. CHIP'SUGAR* PEANUT BUTTER

PHIstairy Cookies X 1

E KtUFT J

^Ifaolmaaodo4o CISdfedoL 1201.

QUAKER 35* OFF LABEL

MAXWELL HOUSE

Quick Grits A 99^ S instant Coffoe 3

Miller Lite

479

Vehreeta Slicesa'^

BUTTERMILK

AUNT JEMIMA 20* OFF LABEL BUTTERMILK REGULAR

iPancakeMix ^

12/12 oz. con carton

!Br Biscuits 79*

99^ Evaporated Milk 79*

DINTY MOORE

1 Beef Stew

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ALL FLAVORS QQ

Carlo Rossi is: 4

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

FROZEN

10 oz.

pkg-

REGULAR

Li?.

Fox

Pizzas

r P H A&P COUPON

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

UMT ONf WITH COUPON ANO 7.S0 ONOCR GOOO THRU SAT. OCT. 20 AT AAP

703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHQPPING CENTER -GREENVILLE, N.C.

COUPONS

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P IN Greenville, N.C. FOR DETAILS

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 17.1984 33

QP"

face of ineM aevorhtoe teoit reaooed le M 'oed^v for

e<#eioee<oomeadM*iMdo*eiea<OA*dSM*t eicopta eociftcaiiv oeted <e iNi ed

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Qtrs.

LIMIT 10 LBS. PLEASE

Sirloin Tip Bottom Round Boneless Chuck Boneless Shoulder , lb.

Old Buagy Town Sits Quiet Now

MIFFXINBURG. Pa. (AP) - Visiting this quiet Union County town is like traveling back in time to a simpler place to small-town ! America, with a narrow but bustling main street, quiet neighborhoods, a few small industries and a proud past.

Its a place with a covered bridge warning travelers that if they are riding or driving at any other gait than a walk or dinving more than 15 head of cattle or carry'ing fire in any way are subject to a fine of S30. Mifflinburg, one the smaller towns in one of Ffennsylvanias smallest counties, could be considered a keystone of the Keystone State. It is in Buffalo Valley, a.-, central part of Pennsylvania.

At the turn of the century . Mifflinburg was the center of the states buggy-making industry and was tf nicknamed the buggy capital *^of

Pennsylvania.jj Mifflinburg w

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP STEAK

Boneless

Sirioin

TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN

12 oa.

MARKET STYLE

PORK BUDGET PACK 1 Loin Portion 1 Boneless Rib End Poi1( Roast Roast 3 Ribs -61^ Pork Chops

EXCLUSIVELY FROM LEAN CHUCK

Ground Chuck

DELI

9-12 lb. avg.

|28

4 Meals In One

3 lbs. or more

168

Ground

Fresh

Daily

Bath

Tissue

RNEST QUALITY VIRGINIA (SUCEO OR SHAVED)

Baked Ham

NAGELS -

Cooked Salami

LORRAINE

Swiss Cheese > 3

HEAVENLY HASH

Fruit Saiad

lb.

179

SMUCKER GRAPE JAM OR

Grape Jeily

4S OFF LABEL

SENECA

Apple Juice

ASP DINNER

Macaroni & Cheese 'US

Final Touch

DOVE WHITE PINK 4< OFF LABEL IL

ineiM

50* OFF LABEL

BathSoap^

PUFFS ASSORTED

Facial Tissue

4.75 ox. bar

250 ct.

pkg-

'69* S

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIOS .

!0X.

bu.

119

Listerine aa

Mouthwash

DEODORANT (.5 OZ.)

^ ANTI-PERSPIRANT(4 0Z.)

Right ^99

^ iGuard ^ IcT.

PANASONIC PORTABLE AC BATTERY AM-FM USES 6 D-BATTERIES

Stereo Radio

703 Greenville Blvd.'

mtmk

BUY TWO-GET ONE FMET--

REGULAR (7 OZ.)* GEL (8.4 OZ.)

Colgate 3 99

iMithpastB Ml

wHh

caesette

59f

iMithpastB

ATRA-BLADES (10 cL 3.99) OR

GHIette ITac-ll s

BLACK/WHITE 12 INCH

Philco IVL

each

only

-|99

1000 ISLAND & BACON FRENCH CATALINA FRENCH ZESTY ITALIAN

Kraft

^Dressing

ALL FLAVORS

Daily Dog Food

'tv.

16 OZ. btl.

A&P COUPON ^in

WHITE ASSORTED

WhiteCloud

Bath Tissue

BUTTER REGULAR FLAVOR

Shortening

f99

:\r

p ih A&P COUPON

RICH & CREAMY ALL NATURAL

FlaV'O'Rich Ice Cream

, LNMT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO OnOfR I 0000 THRU 8AT . OCT. 10 AT MR

Hours: Open Sunday 8:00 AJ8. to 10:00 PU. Open Monday thru Saturday 7J0 All, until 12 midijight

)

was incorporated in 1827, a combination of Youngmanstown and Rotestown. and named after Thomas Mifflin, the states first governor.

Through the first half of the 19th century, Mifflinburgs businesses included stores, shops and hotels. The town had foundries, a tannery, gun shop and tailors. In those days, transportation options here were simplefoot or horseback

Between 1846-75, brothers Thomas. Jacob and John Gutelius each opened buggy shops. Later, the Hoover, Royer, Condon. Heiss and Mifflinburg Buggy Co. shops opened.

Eventually, the town had between 20 and 40 buggy-building shops, some so small that only a single buggy could be built at a time. Some shops specialized in building and painting the bodies, some in forging the axles and gears.

In the early years, the buggies were made from oak limbs that were worked into hubs and formed to hold hickory spokes. Later, iron axles wfe used. As buggy production increased, buggy makers marketed their products by showing them at agricultural fairs, political rallies, reunions and various exhibits. Mifflinburg , buggies became status symbols.

Mifflinburg probably built more buggies light, horse-drawn vehicles than any town its size in the United States during the period between 1870 and 1920, said Charles i_ Snyder, Union County historian and M member of the Mifflinburg Museum board.

It wasnt patents or a monopoly upon raw materials that developed the industry, but rather high-quality vehicles and aggressive salesmanship.

In 1897, three businessmen formed the Mifflinburg Buggy Co. The firm employed 30 mechanics and produced 12 buggies daily.

Buggy production was strong until about 1920, when the horseless carriage became popular. Eventually, automobiles put the Mifflinburg buggy factories out of business.

In 1978, the Mifflinburg Buggy Museum Association was organized as a non-profit corporation to commemorate the era of buggy building. Snyder said the association had looked for a buggy factory that could serve as a museum and found it in^the William A,> Heiss Coach Works. iC'

The Heiss Coach Works, a typical family-owned small buggy shop, had employed six workers to operate the blacksmith, carpentry, stitching and paint departments. The works also had a repositorv, a buggy show center built in r889, and a typical workers house, built in 1870.***

Snyder said the Heiss Coach Works had never been dismantled, so the machinery and tools remained intact.

It looked like they locked the place 60 years before and walked out, he said. "Part of the building was off its foundation. The repository was almost empty, but we found one complete vehicle and different parts.

The museum board has restored much of the 24-story frame Heiss home, arranged a step-by-step view of buggy making in the original frame shop, and displayed several buggies and sleighs in the frame repository. Snyder said the house was typicaily Penhsylvania German, with a central stairway and three steps leading from the porch to the street.

The buggy, works include a blacksmith shop, where blacksmiths shoed horses; a wood shop, where buggy bodies were built; a paint shop, where paints were mixed from powder; and a stitching shop, where the leather or heavy canvas tops were made on a foot-operaled sewing machine.

The respwitory features 12 buggies and s eighs that ranged in price from $65 to $150. The vehicles include a doctors sleigh, an Albany cutter bu^ with sleigh bells and buggies with fifth wheels that helped the drivers turn comers.

Many of the original buggy makers Victorian homes remain in town. The town, two square miles and home to about 3,400 residents, seems to have changed little, over the years. ^

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

IWwllWisday. October 17.1984

V.f (.lAOlY vjficop.n

OCTOBER IS NATIONAL

ONLY HIS PRIDE - Apprentice bullfighter Ramon . during the past weekend. The only injury, authorities Munoi is upened by the bull he was fighting in Chinchn ^said, was to the bulirighters pride. (AP Laserphoto)

New Exhibition Shows How Grandma Moses Developed

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of paintings by one of Americas best-loved artists, Anna Mary Robertson Moses, better known as Grandma Moses, is on view at the Museum of American Folk Art here, before beginning a six-city tour.

Titled The World of Grandma Moses, it glows with the joyous vision of its remarkable subject, the self-taught artist whose public career as a painter began when she was over 80 and whose creative energy flowed out with scarcely diminished freshness the rest of her long life. -B " ^

This is the first traveling exhibition since Grandma Moses death in 1961 at age lOl! It consists of more than 50 examples of her work, with her familiar, ^but never exactly repeated, themes of country life, centered on her native upstate New York: the bustling winters with their sleigh "rides, the harvest and sugarii^-off times, the summer activities amid verdiant, rolling landscapes.

The approach of this exhibition is unusual for a folk artist. It includes source material and preliminary drawings never included in a

museum show before, shecb light on her working methods and traces her development for almost alcme among 20th-centiu7 folk artists, Grandma Moses did show growth and change during those late 20 or so years of full-time painting.

The idea of the show (Minted in a dream Id had for some time, to do a study of a folk painters work in the manner usually reserved for academic painting, said Jane Kallir, curator of the exhibition.

The two and a half years of the shows preparatiim had been preceded by Ms. Kallirs search for the basic source material she needed: Grandma Moses reference collections of clippings and illustrations Currier & Ives reproductions, greeting cards, calendare, pages from magazines and newspapers. These were eventually found in an attic in Eagle Bridge, N.Y., the town in which Grandma Moses had lived most of her later years.

Items from that rediscovered hoard, as well as Grandma Moses preliminary sketches, are shown in' the exhibition beside the finished paintings in which-they are transformed into something new and

personal.

In this way, the exhibition shows part of the creative process involved m Grandma Moses work, Robert Bishop, the museums director, pointed out.

The exhibition includes some of her most famous paintings, but covers a wide range from her earliest experiments to her last, vividly alive worte.

There are aiiso a few family and handwritten notes, embroidered pictures are from the 1930s, done before arthritis in her hands caused her to abandon needlework and try painting instead. What is consided to be her fret real painting is on show its a copy of a chromolithograph, done before 1927 in oil (HI an old scrap of threshing-machine canvas.

The greater part of the exhibition consists of the paintings she began to do following the death of her husband in 1927, when for the first time in her life, after the busy years as hired girl, then as farmers wife and mother of a large family, she had time to spare - but not to S'remain idle.

FRESH NEVER FROZEN SMAU

Fkxmdr

99<

Whole

croaker

Lb.

DRESSED FREE!

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM

Headess

Shrimp

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED AND DEVEINED

Cooked

Salad Shrimp

Lb.

DRESSED

FREE!

DELICASEAS

Sea stix 0 Salad Style Pkg

FRESHORE BREADED ORIENTAL OR

Butterfly Shrimp

1 Lb. Pkg.

DELICASEAS'

COST CUHER DEVEINED

Peeled

Shrimp

-FRESHORE FROZEN

Ocean Perch Fillets

1 Lb. Pkg.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN HEADLESS

Rock

Shrimp

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Ocean

Lb.

FROZEN HEADLESS

Rock

Shrimp

Lb.

BOX

Ea.

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Cod

Fillets

FRESHORE CRUNCHY

cod sticks

14 OZ. PKG.

DELICASEAS

^.......*2*9

* 0 in eatn en vKfpf as

tn ' I* we no'un Our an ifemwewin Mtfr 0k 'nOH#o*A'onwKanrimgfwna*aMWe ^erwcrinafni

0' * '*inrne(|i tOpyirMM

f f.tefl >fm rn# AOverrited OfXf wifnm K 0-' 'Oupon I. nt KrApffd p# .rem

Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Oct 20.1984

IMITATION

Crab Shapes.

COST CUTTER CRUNCHY

Fish

Portions

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

68 YEARS OF SERVICE

.THANKS AMERICA!

WE AT PIG6LY WIGGLY APPRECIATE OUR CUSTOMERS AND OUR COUNTRY, AND HEREBY RENEW OUR PLEDGE OF SERVICE AND VALUE TO YOU.

QUALITY & SERVICE...BEnER THAN THEY HAVE TO RG

REFER TO OUR COLOR CIRCULAR FOR THE^ AND OTHER RED HOT SPECIALS!

WE RESERVE T^^HHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 17-20 none sold to dealers or restaurants.

WE GUOLY ACCEPT U.S.0JL. FOOD STAMPS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY BRANDS...SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY ITEM!. 1 MATCHES NATIONAL BRANDS IN QUALITY & VALUE!

fea ^ ^

*-*oocy WToo^y yjr

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL MEAT

BACON BOLOGNA I FRANKS cdVcdc

12 0Z.PKG. 12 0Z.PKG. I2 0Z.PKG. 1111

99'#99'#99' ^

^U.S.D.A.

WESTERN

BEEF

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

MEDIUM DIAPERS $A49PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

36-CT.

BAG

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Skop PIGGLY WIGGLY

Author's Work Reached U.S. Via Thigh

By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Before winning the Nobel Prize for literature last week, Jaroslav Seifert owed his reputation in the United States to a few academics and a furtive thigh.

He is read and loved by his countrymen, a national poet. the

Swedish Academy of Letters said Friday in announcing the award to the 83-year-old author - the first Czech-language writer to be so honored.

But in the United States, the reference books list only one volume by Seifert: a collection of poetry published by a small press in Iowa.

The Casting of Bells, as the

FORECAST FOR THERS., OCTOBER 18,1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you can well consider the scope of your activities and to make a point to extend them as far as possible beyond their present boundaries.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to get your ideas across to others and gain the esteem you desire so much. Do something special for a loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cognizant of the needs of kin and try to help them. Problems may arise during the daytifne, but handle them well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Even if communications may appear difficult, you soon can get the right answers. Spend a happy evening with those you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may feel that you are being ripped off in the mominjg, but if you study the matter well, you realize that this is not so.

LO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may feel frustrated in the morning so get busy and improve your position in life. Then gad about socially.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Responsibilities may have you hemmed in but you soon can see how to become more successful and outgoing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your subconscious goals and what obstacles have to be overcome and then you can make real progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your finest chances for advancement are in the outside world of business, but you have to apply real effort to gain results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may find it difficult to know just how to make a plan work in the morning, but later all works out to your advantage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are not good in the morning, but later they are reliable and you can follow the right path.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find it difficult to convince a prominent friend to go along with a plan you have but it needs to be explained further.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you make your environment more functional and charming, you can do better work in it and feel happier.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand the greatest potential in any undertaking and you would be wise to add courses in school that will help to make the most of this fine ability, and to be more practical. Be certain to encourage by praising any effort.

* *

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

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HnrDiiDU

UKEA

CQUnfOF

ttACNEIIES?

Or a couple of Pintos? Or maybe a pair of Limas? Navys, or Great Northerns might be your favorite variety.

Whichever you prefer, if you buy a can of delicious Bunker Hill Beans, well give you another one, free! And you can mix and match varieties until you come up with the perfect pair.

So, clip out this coupon and hurry on down to your favorite grocery store.Your family may wonder why youre in such a big rush to get Blackeyes,or any of Bunker Hills other terrific varieties. But, once they try piping-hot, mouth-watering Bunker Hill Beans with country ham, theyll understand why youd do just about anything for the great taste of Bunker Hill Beans.

book was translated into English by Tom OGrady with the help of Paul Jagasich, was smuggled out of Czechoslovakia by a British embassy employee, who taped the verses to her thigh.

We got a copy of our vahslation back to him via that same thigh, OGrady said in a telephone interview from Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia. I think he was pleased by it.

His latest collection, The Plague Monument, was published in a limited edition by the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences, which has no formal headquarters in the United States. Serving as the distributor of the bilingual edition for the organization is Ruzena Bunza, who lives in New Ywk City.

OGrady, a college professor and editor of a poetry review, said a reading (rf his poems in New York Citys Soho district in the late 1970s

led to his acquaintance with Seiferts. At that reading, OGrady met Ed Stringham, an emtor at the New Yorker magazine, who later sent him a copy of Berts work.

Jagasich, a native of Hungary, worked with OGrady on literal translations which OGrady then shaped into poems. The first few were published in the Hampden-Sydney Poetry Review in 1977.

They were really moving, OGrady recalled. Reading them was like meeting somebody at a bar who grabbed my lapels and said, Hey, listen!

Through a grant from the colic we were able to complete translation project during the summer, OGrady said.

The difficulty in translating Seifert, scholars said, is part language and part poet.

Modem Czech poetry combines traditional folk tunes with highly

sophisticated metaphysical language, said Peter Demetz, professor of Gorman language and literatiu^ at Yale University, who has translated some of Seiferts work into German.

It is heavily influenced by French surrealism. To hit this tone you really have to know the language, Demetz said.

One of the difficulties is the simplicity of the language he uses, OGrady said.

There are cliches and random associations. It doesnt seem artful at first, but when ywi reach the end, you find yourself moved by it.

What the translator has to do is keep its accessibility and bring acros the grace of the striking metaphor and the poets honest voice, be said.

When it came time to find a publisher, OGrady looked to a a one-person operation in Iowa City,

Iowa,MortySklar.

Sklar, a former New Yorker who calls himself editor, publisher and stamp-licker of Spirit That Moves Us Press, published the 64-page book of poems in paperback in August 1983 because I liked its sincerity, its subdued passion.

He learned of its prominence Friday morning when a Stockholm bookseller called for copies.

Sklar whose press has brought out 10 books, including a well-recognized anthology of reprints from other small presses around the country put in an order for 2,500

ScholaL agreed last week that toe prize would do more than enhance Seiferts rejratation alone.

Boro in mgue in 1901, toe son of working-class parents, Seifert has worked in obscurity because of his opposition to the Communist government in Czechoslovakia.

BUY ONLGETANOTHER ONE FREE.

Customer Giupon is good for up to 694 on the purchase price of a second can of any variety of Bunker Hill Beans or Peas, provided one is purchased at regular retail price. Not valid if transferred, exchanged or reproduced. Grocer: Coupon valid only on products indicated.Coupon will be redeemed for your retail price (not to exceed 694) plus 74 handling provided the customer makes the required purchase. Evidence of sufficient purchases to cover redemptions must be provided on request. Offer expires February 28,1985. Mail coupons to Bunker Hill Foods, P.O. Drawer 1048. Bedford, VA 24523. Coupon #9040.

BUWERHIUBEAIIS

wmicQiiiinmttM.

Maxwell

FtJRIMIXURE

Queen-size

SLEEPERS PRICE

(A)

(B)

oil

(C)

Your Choice

$29997

SAVE 1/2!

(A) Contemporary Sofa

100% Olefin velvet Casters

Foam mattress TV head-rest e Kiln dried hardwood frame

(B) Early American Sofa

100% Olefin plaid Attached back cushions e Foam mattress

TV head-rest e Kiln dried hardwood frame

100% cotton print with border treatment* Arm bolsters* Foam mattress * TV head-rest * Kiln dried hardwood frame

Enjoy Your Maxwell Credit Buying Power!

Win a 2 week vacation for two... Anywhere in the worid! Every year for toe next 5 years. Pius $10,000 in goid!

No purchase necessary.

GRAND PRIZE: 2-week vacation tor 2 at any Sheraton hotel In the world, each year tor the next 5 years*. Includes coach airfare. PLUS $10,000 in solid gold bars.

2 SECOND PRIZES: 2-waak vacation tor 2 at the famous Fitzpatrick Castle In Dublin, Ireland. Includes coach airfare. Rental car provided tor sightseeing. PLUS each winner gats $5,000 In silver bars.

3 THIRD PRIZES: one weak vacation for 2 at the Condesa Dal Mar in Acapulco, Mexico.

Includes coach airfare.

4 FOURTH PRIZES: Ona weak vacation tor 2 at the Americana Dutch Resort Hotel at Lake Vista, Orlando (Disney World), Florida. Includes coach airfare.

1,000 FIFTH PRIZES: .day, 2-night vacations tor 2 (lodging only) at any one of 12 quality hotels /resorts in 6 regional areas.

*Each vacation must ba taken within a calendar ^ear.. 1985-1989.

WInnera will be aeleeted In a random drawing on. or about November 12, f984. WInnora will bo notUlod bf mall.

RMoxwell

rURNITURK

Reach For The Good Ufe

604 Greenville Blvd.

Monday Thru Friday 10 AM to 9 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

Ena

How They Voted | Stamps Depend On Job Hunt

WASHTlViaTON - Hereo hmu aroa l _______

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 5 through Oct. 11.

HOUSE

CORPS - The House passed, 296 for and 75 against, a bill to establish an American Conservation Corps at a three-year cost of $50 million. The bill (HR 999) was sent to the White House.

Some 18,000 young persons of ages 16 to 25 would receive the minimum wage for maintenance work on Indian reservations and other public lands. They would work for state and federal agencies, which would be encouraged to hire poor youths.

Sponsor John Seiberling, D-Ohio, saia there are 1.4 million teenagers who are looking for work (and) the unemployment rate for black teenagers alone is nearly 42 percent.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., called it wasteful to spend taxpayers money to fill 18,000 jobs which might well be done by others more effectively.

Members voting yes wanted to .establish an American Conservation Corps jobs program for young people.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Britt, D-6, and James Clarke, D-ll.

Rep. James Broyhill, R-10, voted no.

Those not voting were Ike Andrews, n)-4; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Martin, R-9.

PUBLIC BROADCASTING - By a vote of 167 for and 233 against, the House rejected an amendment to increase public broadcasting funding by 15 percent rather than 25 percent over three years.

The vote cleared the way for House approval of the 25 percent hike. The bill (S 607) was sent to the White House.

It raises fiscal 1987-89 authorizations for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to $675 million. This essentially restores a 40 percent cut inflicted by Congress in 1981 at the Reagan Administrations request.

Sponsor Michael Oxley, R-Ohio, said big spenders in the House would reveal themselves by voting against his amendment.

Opponent John Dingell, D-Mich., said the higher budget would assure high quality programming on radio and TV of the kind which is desperately necessary.

Members voting no favored a higher funding level for public broadcasting.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Hefner, Broyhill and CJarke. "Those voting no were Ike Andrews, Britt and Rose.

Walter Jones and James Martin did not vote.

SENATE

FUNDING - The Senate passed, 78 for and 11 against, a $370 billion appropriations measure to partially fund the federal government in Hscal 1985, which began Oct. 1.

This cleared the bill (HJ Res 648) for President Reagans signature.' The House failed to conduct a record vote when it approved the measure.

Enactment of a catchall funding approach was necessary because the 98th Congress during two years of work was unable to pass the full complement of individual appropriations bills.

Senators voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina Senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

* FREEZE - By a vote of 55 for and 42 against, the Senate tabled (killed) a nuclear freeze proposal urging the Administration to negotiate with the Soviet Union a mutual halt in weapons production and a mutual reduction in arsenals.

The vote occurred during debate on a debt ceiling measure (KJ Res 654) that later was approved.

John Tower, R-Tex., who voted to table the amendment, said the proposal would freeze the Soviet Union into a position of superiority in the nuclear field.

Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., asked; Instead of overkill upon overkill, why not start now with a (mutual) freeze?

Senators voting no favored the nuclear freeze amendment.

Senators East and Helms both voted yes.

TRUCKS - By a vote of 75 for and ^ 21 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to change the interstate highway funding formula to the benefit of states having the nations heaviest snow and highest volume of truck traffic.

Currently, a states share of federal interstate maintenance money is based only on its total interstate traffic and its lane miles 6f primary federal highways.

This amendment sought to add snowfall to the formula and substitute truck traffic for total traffic.

A quiet place, a good book, on a beautiful spring day. If youre interested, visit Sheppard Memorial Library-then, find your quiet place!

It set off a regional conflict, because it would have penalized about 25 states, most of them in the Sunbelt.

It was proposed to a highway bill (S ^) that was shelved when the 98th Congress adjourned.

Steven Symms, R-Idaho, who voted to kill the amendment, called the proposed change totally unacceptable to states such as his.

Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said one 40-ton truck does as much road damage as 9,600 cars, and he noted that salting to melt snow also is a destructive force.

Senators voting no favored the formula change.

Senators East and Helms both voted no.

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Fresno County has been telling aiqpUcants iev can have food stamps if they low for a job.

The reauirement goes beyond federal policy which only requires able-bodied applicants to register with pubhc employment agencies and accept work offers in order to obtain food stamps.

The programs run by seven welfare agencies nationally, including Fresno and San Diego counties in California, are an experiment funded by the U.S. Agriculture Department.

The concept is an extension of the workfare idea in welfare pri^ams

- requiring recipients to give something in return for assistance.

Public sentiment would appear to favor the change. Voters over-whelinihgly authorized San Diego County su^rvisors in 1980 to cut elf benefits to able-bodied recipients where legally possible.

But officials note any change that would result in cutbacks also holds moral implications, especially in an aid program that deals in food for the poor.

In the Fresno experiment, the county estimated it saved almost $658,000 in a year by requiring recipients to apply for work at two places a day for two weeks and five

times a week thereafter.

San Diego County recipients were required to enter a three-week job club with a week of classroom training and two weeks devoted to telephone job inquiries.

Fresno County projected $187 million in annual savings nationally if the federal government adopted its program. San Diego County has not calculated its savings.

The 4,717 people enrolled in Fresno already had cleared standard food stamp exemptions: people under 18 and over 59, single parents of children under 12, students, [riiysi-cally and mentally disabled and others.

Almost half then were excused because of problems with transportation and literacy, said county program manager Patrick Hendrix.

Another 28 percent of the aw)li-cants either failed to show up for their department interviews or did not comply with the job-search requirements. ^

About 26 percent, or 1,233 people from the original grcnip, complied with the requirements, but only 368 people - less than 8 percent -actually found jobs. Overall, 72 percent received food stamps.

You didnt deny benefits to starve anybody or to deny any food stamps, said Hendrix.

Holly Farms - Grade A

open Mon -Sat ; 8 a.m. tit 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Holly Farms - Grade A Chicken Thighs & Drumsticks....

FOOD UON

These prices good thru Sunday, October 21, 1984

98*11

Fresh Peily 6 Lb. Peek Or More

OfOWMl

Bef

Holly Firm - Hrido A ChiekoM Groaitt Lb. 1.28

HellfFonM-eol-HpteoMtr Style

eriSiACIilekw u. .S9

*2.

Feed Lien

Cooked

Hain

Holly Firm Srido A

PhkOrTkiChli ik. .98

S Lb. Bej Fresh Florida

Pink

Grapefruit

$$09

$499

} Lir. - eiiiblit/Rkiii/Piok Cliiblii/Vio Roio/

$519

Pk. of 12 -12 Oi. eoos

{509

Pk. ef12-12 0z.Ciiis

2 Liter Diet Peyii/Pepsi-Free/Plet Peysl-Free/

Pepsi

Rarudy/Piiiioo/Lt.eiiiioli/Sii|rii

^rlo

Rossi

Miller

Budireiser

toll

Lite

liqlit

64 Oi. - Sieaea

4Faeh

CeHeeolle I

Toilet

Tissue

kti

/89.

14.S Oz. Aiierfed

Cedillae Dog Foed^,

38 The Datly Retlector,

octoper t f ^ 1984

District

Report

Court

Thomas Jerome Barrett, FarmviUe. operate left of center, 10 days jail suspended on paymoit of costs.

Robert Earl Bond, Winterville, speedily vcduntary dismissal.

^rley Rasberry Daniels, Trait Circle, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment continued ( payment of costs Doris Atkinson Edwards, Route 4,

Lester Earl Dixon, Vandyke Street,

assault on a female, not guilty.

Gregory Scott Brandle, Raleigh, co sume malt beverage in public, pay costs.

Judges H. Horton Rountree and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 4-7,1964, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Hubert Lee Arthur, Norcott Circle, attempt to break and enter an auto, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Harris. Connecticut, larceny, dismissed at the close of state's evidoice.

Secundio Camejo, no address, registration violation, no operator's license, no liability insurance, 30 days jail.

Bobby Ray, Joyner, FarmviUe, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on paymeoLof costs and $25 per week for support.

Hubert Lk Arthur, r Norcott Circle, attempt to break and enter an auto (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Bemie W. Avoctte Jr., Virginia, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment conUnued on payment of costs.

Bobby Atkinson, Fort Bragg, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Janet Lynn Beddingfield. Rocky Mount, possess malt beverage under age and driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymnt of $100 and cossts, surrender oMrator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; speeding, voluntary dismissal; consume malt "beverage in passenger area of vehicle, transport liquor with broken seal, volunt^ dismissal.

' - Samuel Ray Daniels, West Fourth

costs.

William Earl Harris, Greentree Village, assault on a female, voluntary dismissaL Khristopher Dale Kornegay, 14th Street, ex^red registration [date, volun-, tary dismissal.

David Perkins, West Sixth Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

David Louis Richardson, Vanderbilt Avenue, tamper with motor vehicle.

MarklB'phham Gwham Jr., Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Deverose L. Hill, Fleming Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rufus Milton Hobbs, Roanoke Ra[Mds, carry concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

remit costs, destroy weapon.

Raymond T. Hyman, Germantown,

voluntary dismissal David

Henry Staton. FarmviUe

Boulevard, driving whUe impaired. 6 months jail suspended on paymnt of $500

a^ costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, 7 days jail.

Kelly Sue Tarkington. Horseshoe Drive,' no operators license, pay costs.

iichael Joseph Walsh, Evans Park,

fugive from jusUce, vduntarydismissal. Lisa Latham Waters, .Plymouth,

Md., doling in lotteries, viduntary dismissal.

Eric Peter Knight, Golden Road, inspection vidatkm, costs.

Michael Gene Manning, Washington, operate left of center, costs.

Jimmie Lee Moore, Trent Circle, possess taxpaid liquor for sale without permit, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jasper Leroy Payton, Route 1, no operators license, pay costs. H.__

W.H. Pergerson Jr., Grimesland, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail stepended on payment of costs and $25

.Street, speeding, pay costs.

' iHuffora Douglas Davis, Latham Street,

attemp to break and enter auto (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.

-Wilson Barton Edwards Jr., Meade ^reet, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment <k costs.

; -Laymotd Duane Elks. Ayden. exceed-iqg posted speed, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Jo Evans. Edenton. speeding.

spi^ng, pay costs, surrender license.'* Derrick White, Glendale Court, tamper with motor vehicle, vohmtary dismissal. Clifton Paul White. Tarbop, speeding,

*Ishley'Solo Paige,,[Myrtle Street, possess malt beverage under age, prayer for judgment continued on paymoit

OCStS. 't-

Victoria Taft, West Conley Street, shoplifting (2 counts), 30 daysjau.

Samuel Aaron Lancaster, Ridge Place, speeding, pay costs.

' Ella Mae Joms, Greene Street, allow dog to bark, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ordaniel Jones, Tyson Street, assault and communicating threats, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $144 restitution, probation 2 years, pay $100 fine.

Carlton Wilson, Albemarle Avenue, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on

checks in each case.

Henry Elijah Short, Willow Street. seU taxpaid liquw without permit,^ 6 months

con-

~Jam RusseU &ss,lFarmvi]^, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend and comsete akotaol school and pay fee.

Ed Carroll, Greenville, communicating threats, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 andcosts.

Jeffrey Lee Corbitt, FarmviUe, stop sira violation, pay $10 and costs.

1 Douglas Ray Dixon, Farmville, injury to personal mvperty^, voluntary dismissal.

Joyce W. Dixoi, Washington, exceeding i safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

EMe Dean Hall, Snow HiU, driviiw while impaired, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $500 and costs, 7 ^ys jail, surrender operators license.

Thomas Glenn Hughes, Riverbluff Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours communi^ service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Arbrey Jones, Snow HUl, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

June McFee,-FarmviUe, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs and check, remit costs. L" '

Agent Cpilects Insurance Signs

McPherson, Kan. (ap) - a

buck deer looks majestically across a wrinkled and faded, framed parchment. His mountainous

S environment was designed for one purpose: to sell insurance.

The deer, which is a symbol of the Hartford Insurance Co., is one of many rustic insurance signs and pieces of memorabilia that greet insurance agent Warren Underwood each morning at his office.

With approximately 1,000 piec in his insurance nostalgia collection,

pay<

paymoit of costs and Curtis

pay $10 and costs. .Linda!

I Sue Gibbs. Greensboro, speeding, [prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

- Millard Filmore Goodman, Kinston,

[Jeffrey Walston Griffin, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school .and pay fee, 24 hours jail.

[Charles Randall Harris, Route 5, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on .|yment of costs, surrender operator's 'license.

[ Marjorie Richards Harris, Pantego, ^leeding, pay $25 and costs.

- Robert Lee Harris, PhiUips Circle,

Lee WaUer, Country Paradise

Estate, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Reed A. Sparks, Gloycester, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Scott Allen, Route 5, exceeding posted speed, pay costs, remit.

Steve Ray Atkinson, Dudley Street, no operators hcense. voluntary dismissal.

jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs.

Joe Strickland, Kinston, breaking and entering, not ^ty; tamper wiUi vdiicle, dismissed at cTooe of state's evidence.

Rufus J. Sutton, Winterville, speeding, y costs. o

Jeffery Samuel Thacker, Winston Salem, no operators licoise, 10 days jail suspended on payment costs.

Sheila Mane Wpp, Robersonville, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal..

Michael Gregory Ward, Lakewood Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alciriiol schooi and p^ fee.

Thomas Ray Harris, West Fourth Street, damage to real property, pay costs, remit

David Jcdin Lowe, Oak Street, discharge firearm in city, pay costs, remit.

Linwood James Williams, 12th Street, indecent exposure, 120 days jail sus-

^Landris ^N^iing, Homestead Trailer Park, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Margaret Victoria Hines, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.

Willie Louis McMillian, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John David Norville, Farmville, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on payment $100 and costs.

Kenneth Little Owens, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail ^ suspended on paymoit of $^ and costs.

Peggy Sue Powell Pearce, Route 4, no operators license, pay $25 and costs. -

John Isaac Prayer Jr., Greenville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail; speeding, volunta^ dismissal.

George E. Summerlin III, Goldsboro, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on

payment costs.

Mike Walston, Farmville, injury to real property, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and $25 and $25

restitution.

Joseph Robert Williams, Farmville,

speeding, pay costs.

Jesse C. McLamb, Ennis Place, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Louis Arthur, &Hith Carolina, obtain property by worthless check, 2 years jail suspended, probation 5 years, j^y $7,500 restitution, remit costs.

Stanley Morris Dominque, Bland Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Nathaniel Dozier, Vanceboro, breaking,^ entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Reggie Reed, West Fifth Street, sale of counterfeit controlled substance, no probable cause found.

Jessie Spellman, Darden Drive, ^robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Dorcine S. Staton, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended 1 payment of $25 and costs, probation 2

years, pay $25 restitution, pay $200 attorney s fees.

Alice Marie Costin, Chestnut Street, larceny of firearm, no probable cause found.

James Matthew Young, Virginia,

fugitive, voluntary dismissal. Olii .......

Oliver J. Laubenthal, Pittman Drive,''^ worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, pay check in each case.

Kenneth Brown, Elm Street, worthless check (9 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay checks in each case, probation 2 yeras, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Charles L. Brown, Elm Street, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case, probation 2years.

Jackie Lucender Lane, Mumford Road, shoplifting, 20 days jail.

some of which date back into the 1870s and 80s, Underwood's is one of the most complete of its kind.

The collection, which started about 23 years ago as a practical^ way for Underwood and his wife toj decorate their home, has turned into j much more than that for the McPherson insurance agent.

We just wanted to pick up some antiques for our home, he said. Like country store advertising pieces. Then one day at a WaKeeney antique store I ran across seven insurance signs for $75.

Needlessrto say, Underwood bou^t the^igns, but little did he know that those signs would eventually lead to his extensive collection.

Its kind of an interesting hobby, Underwood said. I like all the old stuff. Its fun to research it

all .

And research is exactly what he does. ^

Ive bought books and studied and read, he said. But I dont think Ive ever bought a book about antiques that didnt pay for itself in three months.

Along the way his hobby has evolved into a sort of investment. Even though he doesnt really know how much money he has wrapped up in the investment, he does have his pieces insured.

Tve had chances to sell some to insurance company museums, he said. To tell you the truth, I couldnt afford to start my collection today. Im still able to pick up some signs, but theyre much, much harder to find.'

[driving while impaired, 60 daw jail and costs.

suspended on payment of $100 an siiirender operators license, 24 hours [community service, attend alcohol school ajndpayfee.

' - Alvin Ronald Hooks, Quail Hollow, [driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and

[costs.

James Carey Jarman, Magnolia, ' speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Phyllis Ann Jefferson, Rocky Mount,

[fail to burn headlights, voluntary dis missal; driving while in

impaired, 60 days .jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24

hours community service and pay fee.

Keith Jordan Jr., Plymouth,

exc

ling safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Alan Scott Lanwton, Langston Park, tor......

speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Evon Little, Cherry Court,

speeding, pay costs. Donald W. Mason.

Pantego. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leslie Dale May, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Angela Katherine Misner, Dumfries Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Lowenburg Hough Moore, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

,^^es Nichols, Edgewood Trailer Court, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Vincent Provetero, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license; exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Tommy W. Robinson, Winterville, larceny and trespass, voluntary dismissal.

William Eugene Hooker, Grifton, exceeding safe Sj^ed. pay costs.

Johnnie Ray Battle, Robersonville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Banks Moore Jr., Cary, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Shirley Bright Rayburn, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Harlie Ellsworth Wallace, Washii^ton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment (rf costs.

Walter B. Green Jr., Belhaven, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joyce Pratt, Bethel, larceny, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and $160 restitution and $125 at

torneys fees.

Ryfie F. Downey jr., vu while impaired, 10 days jail.

F. Downey Jr., Virginia, driving

[ Ricky Skinner, Evans Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Wayne Saunders, Delco, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $500 andd costs, probation 2 years, 7 days in jail.

Lillie Fonville Scott, Grimesland, exceeding posted speed limit, prayer for nidgment continued on payment of costs.

Franklin D. Sloop Jr., West Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs.

James Thomas Streeter, Farmville, give malt beverage to minor, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

- Charles Herman Wainwright, Ayden, provisional licensee with alcohol in body, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmie Lee Ward, Wilson, exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terry Wayne Weatherington, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Wendell Weathers, Plymouth, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal; speeding to elude arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; speeding, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs, pay $200 attorneys fees, surrender operators license.

- Dennie Lee Wilson, Ayden, exceeding |afe speed, pay costs.

, Carol Venice Wooten, White Street, attempt breaking and entering auto (3 (ounts), voluntary dismissal.

William Davis Barbre Jr., Scott Street, gipir^ registration plate, voluntary dis-

Johnny Ray Brady, Ayden, assault with

deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended Mipayment of $25 and costs.

' Bruce Cox, Grimesland, assault in-Picting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

' Wilbert Lee Ellis, Best Value MiAor Lodge, bastardy, voluntary dismissal; assault on a feniale (3 counts), voluntary dismissal; damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

- Gladys Watkins Farland, Beulaville, $afe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Markham Green, Robersonville, exceeding safe speed, pay

*pn

new Sunlight

With new lemon-scent Sunlight detergent in your dishwasher, you get the Idnd of cleaning .., pwer you need to clean the dirtiest of dishes.

'wen dishes that sit.

'n fact, in tests against the leac -ing brand on dishes that sat overnight with tough, starchy food, emon Sunlight cleaned better.

jy new lemon Sunlight. It really stanc up to your

dishes that sit.

... 'r

-L 'V'-''''-S'-' ' ^

A'-''.

^ i-

llASNUfACtUBEBSCOUgON | CXHBtS4/3o7s5

Save 50*^011 lemon Sunlight

10 DooMr: Lever wilt leinntxjrse you toi me face value of coupon, plus

ec handlina piovidea you and the consumer hove compli^ wim metermsori

W offer Cash valueMOOm of 1C Good only on Sunlight Automatic Dishwashei Detergent Any other use consfifufesfroud lever Biotheii Company. Box 13B. Clinton, Iowa 52734 Umll one coupon per purchase Couponexplroi4/30/SS.

Otonmwon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Imitates 5Signofa hit play 8 Akingof Israel

12 Actor DUlon

13 Chop

14 Oscar WUde, for (me

15 Song hit ofthe30s

17 Sharpen

18 Hardy comedian?

19 Happenings

21 Corrode .

22 Roster ^

23 Chum

26 Conducted

28 She wept for her children

31 Footless

33 Thing, inlaw

35 Declare openly

36 Desire

38 Small mass

40 Observe

41 Heroic in scale

43 Pinch

45 Beach shelter

47 Arranged infolds

51 Love god

52 Regatta

54 Turf fuel

55 Night or hoot follower

56 Tennis star

57 Picnic

58 Poetic c(m-h^ction 58 Telegram word DOWN 1 Large if! pulpit

2Become vapid 3 Needle case 4-Canyon (comic strip) SLesstall 6 Early auto 7ItfoUows land or iHMne 8 Daughter of

Polonius 9S<mghit of the 30s 10 Landlords income

Avg. s(dutioD time: 25 miu.

121'

mm BlfBg mm ms mm

10-17

Ans. to yesterdays puizle.

U Natives of: suffix 16 Brunch, for one 20Erich-%t)heim 23Man (video game) 24GIs address 25 Captain ^ Stulnngs ~ vessel 27 Morning moisture 29Tarzan character 30 Lambkins mother 32 Leaves 34 Com-f(table footwear 37 Soldier metal 39SoU 42 Venetian navigator 44 Turkish coins 45S^MUiish > cloak 46 Last word, often

48 Yesterday

49 Back talk?

50 Profound 53WWnorg.

CRYPTOQUIP 10-17

CXR UFPSXBVS REPROCTBFV BO CHUM CH EPBC XHTOBVS FTHPVM.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp THAT LONELY, FIRSTTIME FUER JOINED THE JET SET ON MONDAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals Q The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Feeding a Sweet Tooth

The corner candy store may be gone, but Americans apparently have not lost their sweet tooths. A recent report said Americans bought almost $111 million worth of Snickers bars in 1983, making Snickers tops in total U.S. sales. Last year Americans spent $428 million on just their 10, favorite candies. The term sugar candy derives from the Italian zucchero candi, which came from sarkara khanda, which is Sanskrit for a piece of something, or lump sugar.

DO YOU KNOW What word for a sweet substance derives from the Aztec word for bitter water? TUESDAYS ANSWER The popular nickname for nitrous oxide is laughing gas.

10.17 84 Knowledtje Unlimited. Int. 1984

Bomb Defused

PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) -Police have defused a World War Il-era German bomb that forced comedian Bob Hope to cancel a show at a Portsmouth theater.

The 550-pound bomb was unearthed Friday by a construction workman at a site adjacent to the

Guildhall Theater where Hope, 81, was due to perform as part of a six-city tour of Britain.

The show was called off as police cordoned off the street in this area that was heavily bombed by Germany during World War II. It took 19 hours for police to defuse the bomb.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

SUPER SAVING CNTRi

'609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD GREENVILLE, N.C.

^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 10-20-84 mU

1/4 LOIN SLICED

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CflOPS

LB.

J-FRYER LEO QUARTERS

LB.

SEAFOOD SPECIALS '

REGULAR

CRAB MEAT

BACK FIN ^ LB CAN 7.49

FILLET OF

FLOUNDER

199

SEA LEGS

SUPREME

199

36-42 COUNT

SHRIMP

DEUCATESSEN SPECIALS

LEAN

BOILED RAM

N.Y. DOMESTIC

SWISS CHEESE

149

4 LB.

GERMAN

BOLOGNA

fI9

<2 LB.

CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

HEAD

GOLDEN RIPE

W:/

BANANAS

12 -12 OZ. CANS

nhwaukees

BEST BEEK. * *. ^7

3$fOO

144 OZ.

CANS

RED GLO

SPRITE

DIET & REG................2 LITER

VAN CAMP

PORK&

TOMATOES

DUDLEY FARM

DISH

DETERGENT.

32 OZ.i

REANS..3

DELTA

TOILET TISSUE..

16 OZ. CANS

6 ROLL PKG.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C_Wednesday. October 17,1984

FILL YOUR FREEZER SALE

USDA WESTERN CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAKS

LB.

USDA WESTERN

WHOLE

CUT & WRAPPED FREE

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST

WHOLE

RIBWS. ^2^.

WHOLE BONELESS

N.YbSTMPS

LB.

WHOLE BONELESS

USDA WESTERN BONE-IN

SNOULDN STEAKS

LB.

Vjpr- USDA ^ WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

IRLOIN

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP SnLMN BVTTS

LB.

SMITHFIELD M 4Q GWALTNEY

BACON .U./1 RUT NUMA

SMITHFIELD A 10 ^'^^LTNEY

SAUSAGE.,..*! 6KAT DOCS.

|1 LB.

FRESH V4

FRESH

PORK

LOENS

PORK

PECNECS

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

FRESH

NHnHBUIK

LB.

STARBANN

12 0Z.

S WHARF

)RIAL drive store ONLY) llllf. PLAZA

PRODUCE

CRISP

CELERY

30 a.

STALKS

FOR

LB.

EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLE

3 LB.

BAG

FLORIDA

ORANGES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

00*

LBS.

(

COORS OR COORS LIGHT

6 PACK 12 01. CANS

LIT BEER

rm 12 PACK ^12 OZ. CANS

DINNU WINES

CARLO ROSSI AU3.0 TABLE WINES, .varieties

1.5 LT.

TABLE WINES ALL VARIETIES L_H

|99

SHASTA DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS ^

2 LITER

COCA COLA, DIET COKE & MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

FROZEN FOODS

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

EMPEROR I

RED ORAPI

3 LB. W^AG.

0 0

LB.

u.s:

NO. 1

WNTI POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

WAXED

RUTABAOAS

LB.

CAPRI SUN

FRUIT DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS' 10 PACK

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

79*

32 oz. am

IDAHOAN

INSTANT POTATOES

JB9

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

RINSO

LAUNDRT DETERCENT >C

dbusi.

42 oz.

FINAL TOUCH

rABRic seniNER

96 OZ.

CHAH & SANBORN GROUND COFFU.. .all grInds^ 1.99

r- ri 20

CHATHAM BOB FOOD.,.....cHum*2.69_

DRY PINTO BIANS. ......1 i,b,3/*1.00

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX----a ^5/* 1.00

MARTINDALi SWINT POTATBA.'ca "79* MI. eUVC FRESH KOSHER DIU STRIPS. 14 oz,99 1 LB. MUELLER ELBOW MACARONI OR I LB. THIN SPAOHETTI........2/*1.00

'liim GRAVY fRAIN CANNED 000 FOOD.. o! k 4/*1.00 PACIFIC PEARL PINK SALMON..-... i5 oz,*M9 POST TOASTIES CONN FLAKES..i< oz,89* OUAKER INSTANT GRITS vMifETEs69*

RED CLO TOAAATOES ms cans3/* 1.00

SUPER TORO CORNED BEEF is oz,99

TEXAS PETE HOT DOC CHILI looz, 3/*1.00

VISTA SALTINE CRACKERS. .i lb,2/*1.00

NBBBMC^RMRUPC ITALIAN,FRENCHAQC

WISHBONE DRESSINGS.....or iooo islandW

'^BOUNTY TOWELS

NEW 3 PACK

JOY

DISHWASHING LIQUID

ssoz,

ULTRA BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

$|99

6 0Z.

BUT ONE, OET ONE FREE

DAIRY FOODS

IJliilTcllMilltl

aistfwbt'fl

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE CREAM

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK.......

i: DULANY CUT

YELLOO CORN..

99*

:%OULANY

BABY UMAS

5PILLSBURY

TOASTER

ATREUDELS.. .;tror

..totinos

t 16 oz

CINNAMON,

ALL12 0Z. 0 0 0 0 0 VARIETIES

PIZZAS

ORE ICA CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

0 0 2 LB.

Va GAL.

6 0Z.

ALL FLAVORS

BREYRRS YOeURf

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM....

BALLARD

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

I^AftADE CHILLED ft V 19

ORANCB JUICE... 1

3/*l

8'OZ.

4 PACK OR OVEN READY 0 0 0 4 PACK

SHEDD'S SPRED

MAR6ARINE

0 1 LB. Va'o'

Society's Pet Program Brings Cheer to Nursing Homes

. _ 41 4ll. Ua ITaII/*

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Neither could talk. The elderly woman had a severe speech problem. And he was just a friendly little ferret. Yet, for a few moments in a world of sound, silence said more than words.

Hilda DeAbreu, an 82-year-old nursing home patient, gently strewed and hugged the furry animal named Ollie.

And the raccoon-like creature loved it. Ollie cuddled up to the white-haired woman until they were nestled cheek-to-cheek.Then, Mrs. DeAbreu laughed and rocked in her chair at Tampa Health Care Center, where she lives.

And Ollie, who lives at the local Humane Society, stayed put in her arms.

from the shelter to nursing homes similar last-s

wrestling to shed a similarlast-stop image.

Nursing homes should not be a place to come to die. Hiats the way

Ive had animals all my life and I love people, said Ms. Mason, from

tradition^ly regard them,

McGuinn^,

said William Dan _______

adminstrator for the past two years.

I am very much pro pet therapy. For the people here, it increases ttwir quality of life. It helps ward off depression, keeps them mentally alert and oriented. And it brings in others from the community, McGuinness added.

Margaret Meg Mason, acting director of the Hillsborough County Humane Society, visits at least 10 nursing homes in Tampa regularly.

Garcten 'City, N.Y. Florida a year with the huma Spartanburg, S.C.

In one way always been through volun Most people had

another Ive with both -or jobs, at one time or

anottier and this brings back warm memories, something to relate to. To see them smile, thats what its all about.

Her only helper in this 10-month-

old time^onsuming endeavor has been Jasim Arbeiter, 13, who came on as a volunteer to earn credit toward a Boy Scout badge. He did that in two days but stayed the summer.. I like older people. And I like to see them happy,^ said the eighth-grader.

Im here to spread a little sunshine. All 1 want is a smile, said Ms. Mason as she handed Ollie to Mrs. DeAbreu, a resident since June 1983. She suffers from an articulation disorder and for many years has had severely impaired

speech. It makes forming words difficult.

When Meg first talked about pet therapy, I thought the idea was fabulous, said McGuinness. He was so enthu^ ttiat now the center has a backyard pen of four bunnies, and a resident cat.

He gave a special dispensation to the no-pet rule to an alert ^year-old widow who desperately wanted a cat. Hester Williams had had to ove up her pets seven years ago when she entered the nursing home. Now, Stevie Franklin roams the center.

I talk to him. He follcws me. He understands me so well, said the one-time beautician from Read^.Pa.

Activities director Sandra Parker accompanied Ms. Mason among the 150 patients, 80 percent of ttem permanent residents.

An 18-month-old no-name Siberian husky bounded up < Edith Sullivans chair to give her a great big sloppy slurp. Its a wonderful thing. It does us a lot of good, said the spry 78-year-old. You just want to squeeze them and hug them. .

Their brief visit was part of a humane society program called pet therapy. Its a concept designed to bring cast-off or homeless animals

packing along Ollie or Inky, a pet||| skunk, kittens and puppies thatir spend a few hours going irom lap to

lap among the elderly, the infirm, the lonely, and the convalescents.

Deeds

J.H. Blount Jr. al TO Seaton W. Howell 7.00 J.H. Blount Jr. al TO Seaton W. Howell 7.00 Jeffrey S. Cargile al TO Richard P. Ruzzuti al 64.00 Lloyd Gilbert Carroll al TO Grover Quinn Morris al 47.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Claude Douglas White 47.00 Jasper Cooper Jr. al TO U.S. of America -The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO Kenneth E.Dail al 52.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO

Stephen L. Swindell al 6.50 Mary L.

. 1

ary L. Hays TO Joseph W. Boone al 65.00

Hidden Ridge Develop. Corp. TO Judith C. Harrington al 54.50 Hidden Ridge Develop. Corp. TO Robert E. Harrington al 27.00 Hidden Ridge Develop. Corp. TO Robert E. Harrington al 54.50 William H. Tolson III al TO City of Greenville 7.00 George Wijliam Wilderson TO R(^er Dean Whitscni 39.50 ^land Williams al TO Jeffrey S. Cargile al 18.00 Chester Avery al TO Joseph L. Sawyer Jr. 6.00 Beneficial Mort. ^Co. of NC TO SheUey Slidge 15.50 Capital Develop. Co. TO R. Benjamin Wright al 50.00 Capital Develop. Co. TO Sara Jo Doub 45.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Melin-, da Coleman Lail 65.00 Thomas Barnes Cole al TO Jack D. Kite 6.00

Stephen M. Cooper al TO A. Charles Ellis 53.50 James M. Corcoran al TO Kenneth R. Bryant 14.00 The-Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. TO David 0. Styers al 53.00 David P. Ford al TO Daniel Gemons 6.50 Timothy Langley TO Ella Gray Barrett al -Logan & Assoc. TO J.P. Assoc. Inc. 2.00

M & D Develop. Corp. TO John M. Potter al 60.00 Douglas E. McPherson al TO Charlie W. Lee al .50 Julian Lloyd Nelson al TO Michael Chanwyke Huss 4.50 Earl Winston Page al TO Frances Melinda Carver 42.50 Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop. TO ^Llewellyn Shane Maness- p .

Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO Donald B. Reibel 70.00 Margaret M. Spain TO Wildon Curtis Flake Jr. al 31.50 Glayds L. Styron TO Sandra M. Stocks al 31.00 U.S.-FmHA TO J. Ronnie Dixon al-Willie Dalton Whitehurst al TO W.W. Roberson 18.00 James C. Willoughby al TO Bryon Hyman 11.50 Phillip Wayne Worthington TO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc.-J. William Byrd al TO Raoul F. Qualliotine al 96.50 Gayle E. Castellow TO Robert W. Richards Sr. al -Bobby Ray Comey al TO Laura Braxton Tew 10.50 Lester G. Edwards al TO Jerry Allen McKittrick al 35.00 Equitable Relocation Mgmt. TO George R. Saad al 15.00 William B. Everett Jr. TO Josei^ Peter Harris al 211.00 The Falk Co. TO Franklin D. Grooms al 10.50 William E. Friend al TO F. Terry, Walden al 73.50 Leon Raymond Hardee al TO Bobby G. Betts al 35.00 Fred B. Haar al TO Robert P. Peoples 47.00 D.W. McPherson al TO Jesse Leon Naylor al 9.00 Lee 0. Mooring TO Albertus Mark al 20.50

Robert W. Richards al TO Gayle B. Castellow -Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. TO Karen J. Mills 60.00 Louis G. Stanfield Jr. al TO James Reeve Walker Jr. -Bruce R. Tripp al TO Bruce R. Tripp Jr. al -Cynthia H. Tripp al TO U.S. of America -Myrtle R. Tucker TO County of Pitt 22.50

Gillko Inc. TO Terry K. Gillikin

70.00

Mardie R. Jefferson al TO Jerry W. Butts 3.50

James T. Keel al TO Keel Peanut Co. Inc. -M & D Develop. Corp. TO James

Woodley Murphy al 60.00 D.G. Nichols al TO Robert E. Jon^ III 55.00

Linda Mayne Pierce al TO David Junior Crandall al 8.00 Statewide Enterprises Inc. TO Mar-Js& Westbrook 30.00 Annie Ruth M. Worthington TO Norris Walton Hall Jr. al 8.00 Mary Jane Garris Buck al TO Alfred Earl Garris al -Alfred Earl Garris al TO Mary Jane Garris Buck -Alfred Earl Garris al TO Jimmy Franklin Garris -Jimmy Franklin Garris al TO Alfred Earl Garris 10.00 Robert Indihar TO Fred Ernest Wainright4.50 Sarah H. Fleeman TO Norids R. Johnson 68.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt CO. Inc. TO Robin L. Seiple al 53.00 Richard Mi^ Stem-Tr TO Cecil Gandallal 26.50 Pearl M. Sutton TO Cardinal Craft Inc. 13.50 Ivan Ray Williams TO Luther Albert Williams -Lolita Paulette Williams TO Luther Albert Williams Melvin Earl Williams TO Luther Albert Williams -Verna Laverta Williams TO Luther Alber Williams -Robert M. Woodside TO Robert M Woodside al -

You can get up to $4.00 in coupon savings in the Northern and Brawny Coupon-a-thon.

Just look for details on the back of specially marked packages of Northern Bathroom Tissue, Brawny Paper Towels and Northern Napkins.

You can even use the coupons on this page to

get started.

The $4.00 Coupon-a-thon. Its like turning

paper into money.

01984 James River Corporation

HURRY, COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 12,1984

SAVE15C

ON ANY jm 4-ROLL PACKS OR ONE 6-ROLL PACK OF NORTHERN* BATHROOM TISSUE

15c|'l5c/2 HURRV, coupon expires DECEMBER 12.1984150/2 * = ON IWQ PACKAGES OF BRAWNY RARER TOWELS

TO CONSUMER. Coupon limiteci to purctiaseof specified product and size \toid if used offierwise Cash value 1.'20 of one cent

TO DEALER. For each coupon you redeem as our agent, we will reimburse you the face vail le of this coupon plus 8c for handling, provided it was used m accordance with our consumer offer invoices proving pu' hase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request \feid where taxed, prohibited or restricted, or if not presented by retailers or others specificaiiyauthoriied Consumerpays salestax Couponnottransferable. Mail pr.iperiy redeemed coupons tO' James /

rrefaT'M'InS't 42000 loiaoo

U.S.A. and Puerto Rico.

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE l'MIT ONE CO^N^^ P^Ct^

TOCONSUMER Couponiimitedtopurchaseotspecifiedproductandsde Voidifused s. otherwise Cash value 1 20of one cent

TO dealer F.Df each coupon you redeem as our agent, we will reimburse you the face value of this coupon plus 8c lor handling provided it was used m accordance with our consumer otter Invoices proving purchase ot sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be ahown on request \Ad where taxed, prohibited or restricted, or if not presented by retailers or others

specitrcallyauthorized Consumerpays salestax Coupon nottransferable Mail properly redepo'ed coupons to James RiverCorporation. RO. Box 1115. Clinton. lA 52734. OHer good only in U.S.A. and Puerto Rico.

M2000 11070M

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 17.1984 43

Survey Offers Clues on Why Kids Reject Science, Math Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both educational inadequacif and buc^etary deficiencies could be factors in teachers inability to spark science study enthusiasm among capable students, a survey on why talented yoi^ters shun science and math indicates.

To learn more about such students, a detailed questionnaire was sent to 1,918 high school educators nationwide by Westinghouse Electric Corp. and Science Service. This non-jH'ofit, Washington-based organization, which seeks tq further public understanding of science, administerslithe Westinghouse Science Talent Search, a scholarship competition qien to all high school seniors.

With ttie scientific talent shortfall

expected to remain hi^ into the 21st century its becoming increasingly imp<Htant for more capable students to turn on to the lienees and to devlop their scientific career capabilities, E.G. Sherburne Jr., director of Science Service, said.

Of the 612 educators who responded to the survey, 75 percent have masters degrees and 8 percent have doctorates.

While academic reforms relating to methodolf^y and teacher proficiency were viewed as important, die majority of respondents

and-or research. Sixty-five percent believe it jiecessary to revise existing elementary school curricula at the earliest grade levels fw greater emphasis on math and science education.

Inadequate funding for junior and senior high school science

his survey ccanment; The problans faced in science education are the results qS irrational budget cuts that (a) prevented science departments from purchasing supplies; (b) reduced the number d laboratory assistants; (c) prevented new infusions of life into tired curricula

UK lliajvaitj V* w_^ I M I# V'w 9 ^ ~

percent - believe that more out-* i laboratories is akin to expecting a standing high school students would chef to teach cooking when the

cupboard is bare and the stove needs

laboratories was cited as a majw .and (d) prevented the retention of obstacle by 62 percent of the re- ^top-flight instructors. spondents. Fifty-s

To exp^t a teacher to demonstrate and inspire students with the wonders of science without fully equipped, well-maintained

be encouraged to pursue science studies if they could have laboratory research experience.

_______________________________ Seventy percent feel that students

not iessening and t projected "^would be more motivated if they pTottenville High School, Staten need for qualified scientists were permitted independent study Island, N.Y., expressed it this way in

ifty-seven percent of the respondents cited inadequate preparation by elementary school teachers. A typical comment was the view expressed by Elizabeth Smith, chemistry and physics teacher, Dixon Hi^ School, Dixon, Calif.: Education in science and re^ir, Sherburne said. =iJ^I^math at elementary* levels is still Joel Littman, biology-chemistry very poor or non-existent. science curriculum coordinator at;^

HOME AG.\IN - Britains Queen Elizabeth 11 steps dowm from an RAF veto at Londons Heathrow Airport on Tuesday, ending her visit to Canada and the United States. Security at the airport was tight following last weeks bombing attack in Brighton, England, at the hotel were Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was staying. (AP Laserphoto)

Difficult Tasks

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) -Talking on the new cellular mobile phones is harder than talking with other occupants of a car but easier than looking for a landmark along the road, according to a study reported in a recent issue of Cellular Business magazine.

: In a study conducted by Bell Labs and MB Associates, drivers rated the difficulty of various tasks on a %ale from 1 to 10, with 1 defined as no difficulty at all and 10 as so difficult I would never do it while driving.

-Reading a map rated an 8.73 on the scale,^ followed j. in descending nder of difficulty by: lighting and MOoking a cigarette (5.5); getting (iange from pocket or purse to pay tpll (5.25); dialing the mobile tele

hone (4.5); tuning a car radio (3.5); joking for a landmark along the road (2.5); conversing on the mobile telephone (1.5); and conversing with

other persons in the car (1.25).

Cellular telephone systems are operating now in more than a dozen

cities and have recently been switched on at a rate of almost one a week, reports Tom Brooksher, publisher of Cellular Business, which began monthly publication in August in Overland Park, a suburb of Kansas City, Mo.

He predicts that by year-end cellular systems will be available in most of the nations top 30 cities. According to some predictions, cellular telephones will be a $12 billion-a-year industry within a decade.

WABEHOUiEOROCiRIES

Wants To Help With Your Food Budget.

We Have Bought Truckloads Of National Brand Items in' Produce, Grocery & Meats, Bulk Stacked And Priced Them At Wholesale Cost So We Can Sell You Your

POOD FOR Lift!

ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED

COURTLANIT SAUSAGE

1212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. No LimH On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers ft Manufacturers Coupons.

Prices Effective: Oct. 17-20,1984.

1 LB. ROLL

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

138

BEALES

COUNIRY

HAMS

SWIFT PREMIUM

CUBED STEAK

LB.

198

END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

FAMILY PACK 0

LB.

EMPEROR

REDCRAKS

TliS

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$^88

LB.

LOCAL

COmiRDS

Want to sell-livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response^

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

RUMPRDAST

$198

NEW CROP FLORIDA

ORAHGES

CRISCO

OIL

32 OZ. BOTTLE

158

RUTABAGAS

.aiazKiij

DEL MONTE

CUT

GREEN SWEET BEANS PEAS

WHOLE FRENCH KERNEL OR STYLE CREAM CORN BEANS

DUTCH

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

65 OZ. BOX

MARCEL

PAPER

TOWELS

SINGLE

ROLL

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ALL FLAVORS

19 OZ. BOX

DOWNY CONCENTRATED

FABRIC SOFTENER

$108

21V2 OZ. I

BOTTLE

PILLSBURY

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

4 PACK

71/2 OZ. CANS

ALPO

SAVEOOO !

ONONE71b.BAGOFFRlSKIES*DnrCATroOD. *

CONSOMER:Linniloneeouponperitenipurchased Thia coupon good only on producl sizes and flavors indicaied . . ^ ^ H

RETAILER: Carnation will reimburse you lace value plus 8< il submiliM in compliance with Carnation Company Store Coupon Redemption Policy n daledApril2.Se.acopyotwhxhlsavallableonrequael Sendcouponsio CARNATION COUPOfW. Bo* 171. PIco Hivara. CA 90665 Cash value H

DOG FOOD

ALL FLAVORS

Jl4 0Z., I V CANS I

MAXWELL HOUSE

iSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

098

DR. PEPPER ORTUP

2 LITER BOTTLE

CITRUS HILL

ORANGE

lUICE

64 OZ. PAPER CARTON

118

1/20C COUPON EXPIRES: Februiry 28,1985

50000 131271

STORE HOURS;

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY8:00 AM-7;00 PM 'tHURS.-FR1.-SAT. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM

CLOSED SUNDAY

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUTSIRLOIN STEAKS ROUND STEAKAt

T-BONE STEAKS.

LB $1.99

LB.

FROStTmORN bacon.

FAMILY PAKSI*iCIALS

PORK NECK BONES............... o lb. 29*

PORK SPARE RIBS............ lb $1.19

PORK CHITTERLINS...........-q^l-kc *5.49

RATH BLACK HAWK O O ih

PORK SAUSAGE; .t. .qll99^

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN

LB.

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREBIVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Inc.

VISIT OUR DELI TODAY!

TURKEY WHITE MEAT.....l.*1.99

BAKED HAM.............lb *2.49

FROSTY MORN

PRANKS..........

12 OZ. PKG.

99*

GWALTNEY

FRESH PICNICS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SATUIIDAY

FRESH FRYER

FRESH WHOLE ^

MAOLA MILK, s 99^

CITRUS HILL FRESH ^ 4 1 0

ORANGE._>| 18 JUICE.. S. 1

BORDEN SINGLE SLICE $*139^

AMERICAN CHEESE : VX 1

LEG QUARTERS

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

TOTINOS FROZEN

PARTY PIZZA

ALL VARIETIES 10 OZ. PKG.

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

GET ONE FREE!

MORTON SALT^

26 OZ., BOX

PITT COUNTY GRADE A

JUMBOEGGS

RAMEN PRIDE

NOODLES.

3 OZ. PKG. ALL flavors'

PEPSI COLA

$119

BANNER

TOlfn TISSUE

OLD VIRGINIA

GRAPE JELLY .

GIANT ROLL

ECON OR MARGAL

PAPER TOWELS

CORN

CHIPS.

ALL VARIETIES 8 OZ. PKG.

PURINA

Taper

Towels

SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER..

DOG CHOW.

30 LB. BONUS BAG

$079

APPLE JUIGE

REGULAR OR SUGAR-FREE

DR. PEPPER 7 UP

2 LITER BOTTLE

MILWAUKEES BEST

BEER

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$059

RICHFOOD

SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

99^

WHft ttilt coupon and t10.00 food ordar ax-eluding advartltad llama. Without coupon S1.79. Limit o<w ptr cuatomor. Expiras 10-20- o^T

" -m;;;:?

FRESH

SNAP BEANS

2 LBS.

GOLDEN RIPE

GREEN

CABBAGE

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

ALL OF THE ITEMS BELOW ARETHURSDAY ONLY ORBUSTERS!Save 3.00 on Ladies Knit Topsi

6.Regular 9.99

Crew neck, long sleeve sweaters. 100% acrylic.^ Variety of colors. Sizes ' S,M;L. ckj

Big Savings on Add'A-Strand Beadsi

Reg. to ,4.00...

36strand fossil beads in a variety of colors. Clasps also available In several) styles.

Our Entire Stock of Aigner Shoes & Accessories Reduced!

Reg. Prices

Shoes, hand-,^ bags, wallets, key cases and small leather goods.

Savings on the K^ountiy Curtain!54.99Regular 95.00

Cfosclll* Priscilla curtain. High header f>ole top,

3 to 1 ruffle fll* ness. 150x84.

Natural and white.

<31

ili

Popular Suede Cuff Boot is Now at a 10.00 Savings!21.99

SHtSRegular 32.00^

This fall suede is In. Choose from black, sand, grey. Sizes 6 to 10.

Make Cleaning Easy wHh Hoover & Save!79.99Regular 140.00

Attractively styled. Upright vacuum with a quick and clean change bag, 4<f)osition mg adjustment, headlight and positive agitation.

Junior Rabbit Fur Coats Reduced *60!

fto(K>lar

sisa....

89.99

Youre sure to make a lasting impression with this stylish coat! Three styles all available in snow white, smoke and brown colors. Stand collar coat with zip front arid 20 ciip closing. Lovely 26" wrap coat with tie beit, 2 pockets and basic lapei. Verticai front 26 ^ cardigan with hook-eye fastener and no zipper. Junior sizes S, M, L

Fur poducts labeled to show country or origin of Imported furs.

Terrific of Savings on roundations While They Last!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Your choice from our entire stock of foundations made by Baii , Piaytex , Vanity Fair and Maidenform . Padded & contour styies available.

Beige, white and black. A sale you dont want to miss!

Fantastic 7.00 Savings on Ladies Mia Apache Shoe!

53?*....................32.99

4ooa

step ahead of the crowd in these comfortable shoes! Soft leather upper, low heel and moccasin styiing. Tawny color plus more.

Great Buy on Junior RirintUclcarsi

vinyl rainsllckers comp- ; v

lete with fMXKf, snap Itont \ and 2 pockets. Reversible.

Reg. $10........................

SHOP THURSDAY FRIDAY AND

SATURDAY ONLY!

Great Savings _ Up to 38.00 on Ladies Sportswear!

25% OFF

Reg. $28 to $155

Large selection of fall sportswear by Personal , Devon, Fire Island and more! Choose from jackets, blouses, tops and slacks to mix and match. Sizes 6 to 16 and 8 to 18. Shop today while supplies last!_

Cable Knee Socks Reduced tor Her!

Diamond cable knee-hi . socks made of 75% or-Ion /25% nylon. Solid colors.

Reg. 225.

Save *10 on Ladies Leather Belts!

Large group of 2 leather csberetta belts with stylish sculptured buckles.

Reg. $20.

1.79

9.99

Deluxe Phdito Album at a Savings!

Deluxe 40-page i)hoto album with gold toled cover. Red, ivoryy green, brown. Reg. 7J9.(Tremendous 10.00 Savings on Ladies 9-West Jan Shees!Regular 39.00

Versatile low heel shoe made of leather to last and last! Open toe styling, leather criss-cross styling on toe. Cinnamon and cashew colors. Supplies are limited.

Shadowline Lingerie Reduced Up to 9.00 Just for Ladies!20% OFFRegular 3.25 to 45.00

Large group of Shadowline daywear & sleepwear in many styles and colors. The longer you wait, the les choice youll have!Misses Cotton Sweateis at a:

7.00 Savings! Shop and Save!18.99Regular 26.00

Lovely group of cotton pointelle front sweater with % length sleeve. and scoop neckline. Red, royal, jade, raspberry, grey, cocoa, natural and plum colors. S, M and L.Terrific Savings Up to

15.00 on Fall Dresses for Smart Shoppers!29.99Regular Up To 45.00

Selection of stylish dresses by Jennifer G and more. Smart fall looks! Available in sizes 8 to 20 and 14Vfe to 24%. These dresses will not last long!

Acrylic Vests at a Big Savings for Ladies!b.b.$iz 7.99

Misses V-neck vest in six colors and junior crew neck with birdseye pattern.Cross Country Sportswear and Suit Sale!YOUR CHOICE

89.99Regular 150.00

Jacket and dirndl skirt suits made of polyester and wool. Junior, misses' sizes in several colors.

Jacket,

Rag. $85..

Skirt.

Rre $45..

Wdol/polyester jacket with a dirndl skirt available in navy and kelly colors. Sizes 3 to 13 and 8 to ia Shop today!

64.99

34.99

v^:

Ladies Monica Shoe by Adidas Reduced!.,^120^ 15.99

White canvas athletic shoes with rubber sole and cushioned innersole. Stock up!

Fantastic Savings for Aii the Giris in the Famiiy! Stock Up!

Juniors and Misses

Reg. $33 and $34..............

Large group of 100% cotton Lee* jeans including plain and cable stripe styles. Machine washable. Shop today! : ,. ....

Misses' 5-pocket stretch heavyweight denim jeans made of 66% cotton/34% polyester. Sizes 6 to 20.

Round Up The Savings on Lee Jeans Whiie Our Suppiies Last!

15 99

Misses, Reg. $30................................. I

Western S.pocket 100% cotton denim jeans with orange stitching.

14.99

Western 5-pocket styling jeans made to last! Machine wash. Hurry!

Boys 8 to 14 and 25 to 30.... 13.99

' Boys basic straight leg jeans of 100% cotton. Shop and save!

12 99

Girls7 to 14............................

Girls 100% cotton denim basic jeans In sizes 7 to 14.

Boys 4 to 7 and Girls 4 to 6x..... 10.99

Straight leg basic jeans made tough enough to take It! Machine wash.

'eOcJyr

Childrens Athletic Shoes Up to $5 Off!

YOUR CHOICE

^ Boys Hanes Under;^ wear Reduced for You I

Regular 20.00

<14.99

20% OFF

Large group of tennis shoes by Nike and Converse for the small feet in your family! Leather or canvas. The choice is up to you I

Famous Name Shoes Reduced for Active Little People!

20% OFF

Regular prices

Large group of Stride Rite dress and Zips casual shoes available in leather or canvas. Treat your feet to the very best! Hurry while prices are right!

Regular 5.59 and 5.99

Each package indues three white T-shirts or three wl^ briefs made of 100% cotton. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 8 to 20. Stock up and save while our supplies last!

Boys LEVIS Jeans Reduced

10.99. 12.99

Straight leg denim jeans with western styling. Sizes 8 to 20 and 4 to 7. Machine wash and dry. Stock up!

Tremendous Savings of Up to 26.00 on Husky Boys Suits, Slacks and Shirts! Hurry!

25% OFF

Suns. Regular $80 to $104 Dress Shirts, Regular $14 Pants, Regular $13 and $15

Large selection of 3 pc. vested solid and stripe suits. Made of 100% polyester. Available in many fall colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Hurry for best buys!

Andhurst dress shirts of oxford cloth with button down collar. White, blue colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Andhurst slacks made of polyster/cotton twill and polyester. Sizes 26 to 36. Easy care.

Boys Members Only Jackets at a Savings!

29.99 33.99

%Giris Rabbit Jackets Reduced!

Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. 39.99d 47.99Save 37% on Girls Acrylic Vest!

Stylish acrylic vests in sizes 7 . q

to 14. Easy care. Regular 12.00............f Kf

GirtsKnee Highs at a Great Buy!

Solid colors. Rag. # OH <4 CA

1J0IO1S5....................1.20tol.DU

Great Price on Girls Knee Socks!

Cable knee socks. A Atk ^ i 70

Rag.1.7S82.K...............l.Wafidl./OBoys Tube Socks Reduced for Youi

Solid or Stripe.

Regular 615.47.........................Save 1S.OO on Boys Warm Parkas!

Cotton/nylon parka with hood. ^O OO

S, M, L, XL Regular 55.00...............OO-W

Boys Andhurst* Underwear Sa!e!

Sizes 8 to 20. OM 40

Regular 3/5.59........................Great Buy on Boys Underwear!

Sizes 4to 7. AIM en

Regular 3/4.09.......... O/O-OU

8 to 14, Reg. $40 16 to 20, Reg. $45

Polyester/cotton jackets with ribbed cuffs and bottom, welt pockets, zip front and strap collar. Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 14 and 16 to 20. Shop today!

Girls Jumpers at a Big 5.00 Savings!

Regular 16.00 ..

Group of corduroy jumpers complete with matching white blouse.' Blouse has Peter Pan collar, long sleeves and button cuffs. Polyester/cotton. Girls sizes 4 to 6x. Shop and save!

Terrific Buys on Warm Sweaters and Pieated Skirts for Big Girls!

Sweater, Regular $14

8.99

BugOff I acrylic sweater with long sleeves and crew neck styling. Sizes 7 to 14. Save!

Skirt, Reg. $12

7.99

Gipup of 100% acrylic skirts in sizes 7 to 14. Plaids.

- . Girls Rainslickers Reduced Just for You!

9.99

Regular

12.00

Reversible rainslickers with snap front, two large pockets and hood. Prints and solids. Get yours today!

IniGreat Buy on Girls Oxford Cloth Shirts!

2M3

Reg. 12.50 and $14.......

Oxford cloth shirts with buttondown collar. Solids and stripes. Sizes 7 to 14. Easy care. Supply is limited!

Titm

' ' ?! 'A" A'"'^ ky - .:' .. 'i^J||

^5-.;... ...

Mens Action^ Ease Slacks Reduced 12.00!

Regular |D.OO -Levis 100% polyester beltless slacks with tab waistband. Navy, grey, light blue, tan and black colors.

Sizes 30 to 42.

Mens Jimmy Connorsni leather shoe with free-flex sole and ladies' Chris Evert CapricsTM leather shoe. Shop

and save!

Camp Moc Shoes for the Family!

23.99

19.99

Soft brown leather casual shoes with 4-eye tie, tru-moc construction and unit wedge bottom. Childs shoe in tan.

Fantastic 8.00 Savings on Mens Solid Color Izod Lacoste Shirts!

Regular 28.00 ...

Large assortment of all cotton and polyester/cotton knit shirts available in a rainbow of colors. Ribbed collar and sleeves, placket front and short sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Machine wash and dry. Shop today!

O' . .

Big Savings of Up to $15 on Mens Saddlebred Slacks!

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Reg. Up to 35.00.............

Choose from polyester/cotton slacks and wide wale corduroy slacks. Both styles with belt loops. Sizes 29 to 40. Fall colors. Hurry!

Mens Andhurst long sleeve shirt complete with button down collar! Available in blue, white and ecru.

Hurry while our supplies last!

AndhuisL^

Hanes Underwear Reduced for Men!

Regular 55.00

Comfort and style all In one! Polyester/cotton shell with a nylon lining, zip front, snap cuffs and shoulder epaulets. Black, mist, pecan, claret, ^ navy and driftwood colors.

Great buy!

Briefs,

Reg. 7.59......

5.99

7.99

T-Shirts,

Reg. 9.79

Each package includes three briefs or three T-shirts. Cotton.

White color. Sizes S, M, L. Easy care. dmf0

Mens Andhurst Pants!

19.50

Regular 26.00 .......

Casual 60% cotton/40% polyester twill slacks with ' double front pleats. Sizes 29 to 42. Three colors.

Save on Mens Tube Socks!

6/4.86

Regular

6/6.49...........

Each package includes 6 pair of orlon/stretch nylon over the calf striped top tube socks. One size.

Mens Andhurst Undenvear!

Sa4G to 5o99 Pkg.

Regular 7.29 to 7.99

Choose from T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts all In packages of three. Machine wash and dry. Hurry!

wmmmm

5 >4 ':

'"f.

.V''

|Pp?

*VC;

;ii?

I w

.-:;;

v'V ;

V ^ <%

We're opening Our second Century with A

U.S. NO. 1 CENUiNE ^

I COpviqnt 98a

Kroqer S,iv On Oii.intitv Biqiits Bfsf rvf 0 MOnp SOiO TO Of.lieri

Potatoes

Items and Prices Effective Thru sat oct 20.1984

5 Lb. Bag seiect Bakers..

U.S.D.A. CHOiCE HEAVY WESTERN CRAiN FED BEEF, WH0LE^(14-16 LB. AVC. WOT.)

Boneless

NY. Strip $

Lb.

CUT UP ^ " AND WRAPPED FREE!

KROGER GRADE A

DOZ.

Brown Eggs

.on.

HOLLY FARMS MIXED FRYER PARTS GRADE A

Lb.

UMIT 3 PKGS. PLEASE

USDA

CHOICE

V\.

KROGER V2%

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN PEO BEEF, BONELESS

USDA

CHOICE

Gal.

Jug

Lb.

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE PEPSI LIGHT OR

2 Ltr. N.R.B.

SAVE

50<

KROGER

Natural Crains

White Bread

24 OZ. Loaf

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

PC1 M

-si*-- -A

coovfflnt 19M SS on Quantity Montt flCwrvM Nona soio TO Oaaiari

Items and Prices EMective Thru sat Oct 20 1984

ACVEP^iSED ITEII/I POllCT Eacn ot these aciwertised items is reauired to oe readily avaiiaoie for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m tmsad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your cnoice of a com ^paraoie item when ayaiiaoie reflecting the same sawings or a ramcneck which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised Item at the advertised price within SO days On ly one vendor coupon will he ac cepteo per Item

KROGER

Natural Crains

White Brea

VA Lb. Loaf

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED LAUNDRY

Tide

Detergent

171 02. BOX

LIMIT 1 BOX PLEASE

GROCERY

KROGER V2%

Lbwfat

Milk

cal

Jug

PEPSI FREE,

DIET PEKI OR

Pepsi

Cold

REGULAR OR EARTH TONE DISPOSABLE

Hi-Dri

tdwels

FROZEN & DAIRY

ASSORTED VARIETIES

FOX Deluxe Pizza

MARGARINE

Blue

Bonnet

S $199

^>10 02.

Pkgs.

1$119

Otrs.

KROGER

Sour

Cream.........

;..!u? 89^

KROGER

. Cream Cheese.....

COST CUTTER BRAND

Frozen

Orange Juice.....

89^

. 2 Ltr. N.R.B

' Jumbo Rolls

DELI-BAKERY

FRK

6 a. PKC. KAISER ROLLS WHEN YOU BUY 1 LB. OR MORE

Virginia Baked Ham

Lb.

DOUGHTIES

Roast

Beef

YOim CHOKE!

RING DONUTS, EILLEO BISMARK OR LONG JOHN DONUTS OR CINNAMON SWIRL

Fresh Donuts

t. <

LE DOUX 50%^ '

French ' Brie

Smoked Ham

U.S.D.A. GOV T INSPEaED GENUINE (4-6 LB. AVC. WCT.)

Frozen Baking Hens.

Lb.

.ooz.

LEAN N MEATY 3-5 LB. AVC. WCT.

Pork /I Spare Ribs

Lb.

ttj.

tt)

BAKERY

BEERl

i WINE

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

AUNT FANNIES

Pecan

CHIPSIES, GRASSHOPPERS OR OATMEAL CREAM

Keebler

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

BEER

Miller

PEELED AND DEVEINED COOKED

Salad

MEDIUM

Headless

Twirls

Beer

Lite

Shrimp

i 99

i99^

cans mKM

i2$C29

12 oz. ^ m cans

$299

S399

PC2M

iBBBr

iBBBn

IBBHG

IBBZ^

IBB'-

!BBI^

IBB-r

iBB-n

tJ*

GRAND PRiX STEREO RADIO

AM/FM STEREO. WALK* AROUND RADIO

$12^

2830

HEAO&

Only

7 OZ. LIQUID OR 4 OZ. TUBE. BUY ONE HEAD & SHOULDERS. IF YOU LIKE YOU GET *2.00 IN COUPONS BY MAIL (TWO *1.00 COUPONS EACH GOOD ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF HEAD & SHOULDERS.) IF YOU TRY IT AND STILL PREFER YOUR USUAL BRAND. YOU GET A *1.00 REFUND BY MAIL. SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND REQUIRED CERTIFICATE.

MAIL IN BY DECEMBER 7,

1984.

Ea.

L'ECGS SHEER ENERGY

$1 50 OFF SPECIALLY MARKED PKCS REGULAR L EGGS SHEER ENERGY 2 PACK

SURE

ROU-ON

NEW! FEELS DRY. KEEPS YOU DRIER

2 PAIR PACK

$1 OFF

Oueen size Or ; pr eo

Control Top Pack >.30

FUJ1135-24 OR 110-24 FILM

SHOOT RAIN OR SHINE. EARW MORNING OR LATE AFTERNOON. FUJICOLOR FILM GIVES YOU COL OR CLARITY AND FINE CRAIN PRINTS.

Ea.

POLAROID VIDEO CASSETTES

SELF CLEANING, EXTRA SHARP COLORS AND SOUND.^HS T-120 OR BETA L-750

Ea.

YOUR CHOICE OF SOFT WHITE 60. 75, 100 WAH OR 55, 70, OR 95 WATT MISER FOUR PACKS ^ ^

DECORATIVE BULBS ANGELO BRAND

ADDS STYLE AND CHARM.

PHOTO PROCESSING

Your pictures back

I When Promised

I or theyre

I aef

! Visit our Photo Center for I all your film, flash and I film developing needs,

" DETAILS AT PHOTO CENTER

SUPER sl^NGS I

When processed | order is returned, youll receive a 5 coupon good for a I

FREE 5x7 J

GOOD THRU OCT 20. 1984 M

110.126.135 6N1C coiot print flhn devdoplnfl

GET THE ANSWERS

Remember, the more you know about the medicines you take, the better they will help take care you.

ASK vour health care professionals these questions about YOur prescription medicines.

1 What Is the name of the drug and what is It supposed to do? ^_

2. HOW and when do i take it and for how

S.'what foods, drinks, other medicines, or activities should i avoid while taking this drug? '

4. IS there any written information available about the drug?

^Kroger Pharmacy

IN GREENVILLE CALL

i Charles Carter

756-7393

MULTI-SYMPTOM COLD MEDICATION. RELIEVES EVERY MAJOR COLD SYMPTOM

Tabs

MUSIC YOUR STYLE

REV REVIDN

BILIV IDOL REBEL YELL HUEV LEWIS AND THE NEWS SPORTS

> SOUNDTRACK BACK STREET

> PRINCE a THE REVOLUTION

PURPLE RAIN

> HANK WILLIAMS JR

MAJOR MOVES

AND

MANY

SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC

$10ff

REVLON HOUSE OF VALUES

AQUAMARINE 15 OZ. SHAMPOO/CONDITIONER. HI & DRY 1.5 OZ SCENTED OR

UNSECENTED ROLL ON OR HI & DRI 2 OZ. SCENTED OR UNSCENTED SOLID.

Ea.

NIVEA LOTION

MOISTURZING LOTION FOR THE CARE OF THE SKIN

ADVANCED

FASTEETH

POWDER DENTURE ADHESIVE. BETTER LONGER HOLD.

LP or Tapo 5.98 8 up

Music For Your Ears cost Cutter coupon

Btl.

SUDAFEDPLUS

TABLETS

RELIEVES NASAL SINUS CONGESTION, SNEEZING AND OTHER HAYFEVER SYMPTOMS

TabsLOW Prices, Quality,-variety and service... That's total value!PC 5 M

TOTAL VALUE

Hergrfre just sotm many reasons ^ go Krogering at your Greenville Kroger Sav-on:

'We redeem all wif^food & drug ^ store coupons

JUST FOLLOW THESE STEPS FOR MORE CONVENIENCE:

Clip them alL. but bring 'em to

Kroger Sav-oni

1. Check all the food & drug 2. Clip all Item and price

store ads In your Greenville coupons you want from

newspaper and mall this those ads.

week.

3. Bring ail the coupons to Kroger Sav-on regardless whose ad the coupohs ye from.

we ask that you meet all requirements as stated in each ad or coupon; i.e., limit one with $10 or more purchase," etc.

If we don t have the brands named in your coupons we will substitute the most comparable brands available.

we reserve the right to limit quantities.

we will continue to redeem manufacturers coupons at face value

QUALITY FIM DEVELOPINC

TRY Pro Shot

up to 39% Larger Prints That Means More of Your Memories

AVAILABLE FROM 110 AND 135 COLOR PRINT FILM

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

PC4M

Ahrrtlslfl Seyplemeiil Mfn Oct. IJ/Tkvrc., Oct. IS, 1004.

^Drawings To Be Held in Each Store Ar7 p.ni!9 UWed., Nov.^yth.c-^y'

Just Complet' and Drop inj| Drawing Box' at your locali Winn-Dixie!

Just register...nothing to buy! Wiriner does not [have to be present to win. Fill out registration blank and deposit it in the Ore^t Grocery Give-Away box at your Winn-Dixie. Register each time you visit. Must be 18 years of age or older. Employees of Winn-Dixie and their immediate fa^milies are not eligible to win. Prize cannot be redeemed for cash. .

GOOD LUCK!

TI*

|00 Great Grocery Give-Away!

NAME.

in Winn-Dixie Gift Certificates

PRICES G80D thru sat., OCT. 20TH!

PINKY PI WHOLE

STATE.

.PHONE

WINN-DIXIE |!

SAv80$ per'lb"

iVE takeIpride in our pork.

Here at WINN-DIXIE, we take special pri3e in our pork because we know it's of extra-special quality. Quality that comes from Western Cornfed pork..the best you can buy and the only kind we sell at WINN-DIXIE. Western Cornfed pork so deliciously plump and tender, and full of flavor you'll never settle for anything less. So, if you take pride in serving your family the best, shop WINN-DIXIE....your place II for pork!

RIB HALF

PORK

CUT FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS & TRIMMINGS.

16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID

PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES OR CORN

16-OZ. CUT BEETS ISz OZ. FRENCH SUCED CARROTS STYLE GREEN GREEN LIMAS BEANS WHITE POTATOES IS-OZ. GREENS MIXED VEGS.

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER LIMIT 24 OF YOUR CHOICE

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

RALEIGH DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CRV HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISRURG NFW HfcRN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO ELirARFTHTOWN ZE8UL0N OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EOENTON CHAPEL HILL WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

^.v.

; -

V >^-

iy Now more than ever ^

save

iStai

SAVE

200

save^ P

300 J &p^{

Sfllfji

Ave

Save

3 LB. CAN

ASTOR

SHORTENING

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

6^2 OZ. CAN

STAR-KIST

OIL OR WATER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

1 LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI *MTN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

AN APPLE A DAY....

..from WINN-DIXIE is.the way to aipy healthy anti fit. That's because Harvest "" Fresh^Apples ih^he Procluce PatcK*are al^ys injip top shape! Crisp and juicy,^ sweet delicious and so good for you! Next time you want a snack, reach for a ^ Harvest Fresh Apple and enjoy! It's a treat everybody loves!

HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

^ GREEN ' CAillACE

iHbs.

FOR

HARVEST FRESH

-IT 1

HARVEST FRESH

SWEfT

POTATOES

LBS. JFOR

1-LB. BAG ' HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS $

FOR

GROCERY

'1/

^epto-

iBnioii

.10WL

6.4-OZ. TUBE W COLGATE GEL OR 7-OZ. TUBE REG.

TOOTHPASTE

36-CT. SIZE FOIL WRAPPED

ALKA SELTZER ....

SO CT. BTL.

ANACIM TABLETS ..

8 0Z. BTL.

PEPTO BISMOL ....

32-OZ. BTL.

LISTERINE.........

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE

3*1

cansH

FOR

2.50

2.89

1.99

2.99

DAIRY DEPT.

3-LB. TUB SUPERBRAND

SOFT SPREAD

9Va-0Z. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTER ME NOT

BISCUITS ...... 2...S1

1-i;b. PKG.%UPERBRAND AMERICAN

CHEESE~ ....1.89

Va-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND '

BUTTERMILK ... 1.09

e-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM 79

15Va-0Z. CAN BLUE BAY

SALMON

5-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

28%

CANS

GROCERY

24-OZ. CAN PRICE.BREAKER

BEEF STEIM

6-PAK THRIFTY MAID

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

FLORIDA ISCITRUS

FOR

DWNIHWINIS

FOODS

rixluxe

10-OZ. BOX FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS

MJL VARIETIES 16-OZ. BOX TASTE-O-SEA PERCH

FILLETS ..... 1.59

6-OZ. CAN MINUTE MAID FROZEN 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE ... .69

9-LB. BAG FARMERS CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES ..... 1.89

4-PAK THRIFTY MAID

CORN ON THE COB .99

3-LTR. BTL.

CARLO ROSSI

WINES

CHABLIS RHINE BURGUNDY

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH

BREAD

4-PAK DIXIE DARLING CINNAMON

BUNS ...... 3ro.1.20

Va-DOZ. DANEMARK GLAZED

DONUTS

1.29

CHiU

WiTM MAW*

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE!

11-OZ.CAN PRICE BREAKER

MANDARIN __^E cans I ORANGES ^9 FOR

2*1

cansH

FOR

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE

JUICE

16-02. CAIC. THRIFTY MAID

PEACHES

15-02. CAN PRICE BREAKER W/BEANS

CHILI

15-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID

BEAMS

NAVY PINTO GREAT NORTHERN I OEANS 6LACKEYE PEAS KIDNEY BEANS

12-02. CAN THRIFTY MAID

iCORNED REEF

4-OZ.CAM

MVSNROOMS

5^*1

CANS M FOR

10-02. CAN ASTOR

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

RED HOT

CCBMBDJ?!

ECl

ansH

FOR

Si EII[ERYD

SAUE

SAVE

Save

I .I

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS

COORS BEER

REG. OR LIGHT

fc WINN-DIXIE FTORES, INCj

save

2-GAL. ctn. SUPERBRAND

SHERBET OR ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

Save

LN- ^

At Winn-Dixie, wc sell ONLY the finest U.S. Choice, Heavy, Grain-Fecl Western BeefFOnly the best is good enough to be called W-D Brand"!

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE E.Z. CARVE

RIB ROAST

LB.'

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.i

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BRAISING RIBS

W-D BRAND -U.S. CHOICE CUBED BNLS.

CHUCK STEAK

' COVHNMINTGIADIO

lUrSTCHOICE,

I LB.'

LB.

MEAT VALUES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS

ACMCIIIIVM

LB.I

1.69

24-OZ. PKG. MEAT AND MORE

WINNIES........

12-OZ. CUP DOUGHTIES PORK /

BAR-B-QUE ..... 1.99

You'll love our Fried Chicken! We fry it up in our Delis Several Times a Day so it's Always Fresh & Hot!

TAILGATE SPECIAL'

12 PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED HAM

16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR

ITALIAN BREAD

12-OZ. PKG.

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT

FRANKS

-irmx

LB.

1.59

(12-02. PKG. BEEF 1.19)

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE SLICED

BACON

1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK MEAT

FRANKS ........ 199

2-LB. PKG. SEAFOOD KITCHEN

FISH STICKS .... 1.99

CREAMY MACARONI

SALAD.....

JUMBO

CORN DOGS

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE. COCONUT OR

no LEMON MERINGUE

L.-.99 oiBC

\ lEiN *

$1 BAKERY FRESH CINNAMON

TWISTS........ .4

roR

ITALIAN STYLE

PROVULONE

CHEESE

LB.

disposable diapers

CONVENIENCE SIZE

DIAPERS

LARGE MEDIUM SMALL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

CHUN KINO.

5-OZ. SIZE CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

HARVEST MOON

10-OZ. SIZE

CHUM KING SOY SAUCE

16-OZ. SIZE

CHUN KING BEAN SPROUTS

42-OZ. BOX

CHUN KING DINNERS

CHICKEN BEEF ' SHRIMP PEPPER

15-OZ. CAN CHEF-BOVAR-DEE BEEF OR REG.

NBMI RmB.I

16-OZ. SIZE

DOIM OVEN CLEANER

25 OZ. SIZE

DOW

BATHROOM

CLEANER

14-OZ. CAN

ALPO DOG FOOD

ALL FLAVORS

l984.JCPanneyCo.lne. Htrun

Herds a hot tip on toppers and coats

,3cao

On the coven

Great Comections'* for her.

Fuji sk btouse,

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99 Politer blazer,

Reg. $36 Sale 26.99 Pleated polyester/wool lined pants, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99 Acrylic/nylon pointelle sweater, Reg. $24 Sale 17.99 . SKm polyester skirt,

Reg. $22 Sale 16.99

25% off Gloves for her

Sale 7J0 Reg. $10. Hand Lovers* gloves in smooth, sleek nyton spandex with vinyl palm and trim.

Sale 62.30

to*91

Brave the cold days ahead. In a double breasted wool blend topper or coat. Choose from sharp solids, rnulti-stripes and herringbone patterns. For misses,' junior and

Left to right:

Junior fuH length coat,

Reg. $130 Sale $91

Misses topper, Reg. $120 Sale $84

Junior or petite topper,

Reg. $89 Sale 62.30

$A(Xir spaty Par Four' separates.

8e Par Four * perfect with our plaid shirts paired with cords. From weekday workdays to weekend play, they're true classics. Broadcloth shirt and cord pants in polyester/cotton for misses. Shirts, Reg. $17 Sale 12.99 Pants, Reg. $32 Sale 23.99

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this citculat Reductions from originally priced merchandise effsctiw untN stock is depletsd unless otherwise noted.

25% off-

Sale 59.96 to 423.75 Orig. 79.95 to $565. Weve a myriad of sparkling possibilities with savings on all stone rings. Opals, rubies, emeralds and more. Each is enhanced by its . setting of 10K or 14K gold. And some are accented by the fire of genuine diamonds.

our stone lings.

Available at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Jewelry may be erdarged to show detail. Sale prices apply to rings where diamonds do not consdtute the largest value Sale an akme liiiaa affadiue throuf^ October 20.

V\/^ stepping out smartly at ^ to 14 0

L-

^S'-.Sale 24.99East Fifth

A. Reg. $34 We've dress shoes for women in ail walks of life. Lots or leathers done in luscious ways. Like our strapped pumps or open-toe styles. . With mid or low heels to complement your wardrobe. In navy or tan.Sale 19.99Dress leathers

B. Reg. $32 md $34 Vbule a standout in our dressy or casual shoes. Choose our classic leather pumps. Or our wooden heeled st^ with woven or ^ braided vamps. From left to right Black leather pump

Plum leather pump Mushroom woven vamp Mushroom braided vamp Dark gey woven vamp

-r4>-

iTv-

Night and daywear at 20% tO 25*0

12.80 to 32

VVrm ijp on Winter^ chiy nights in a oozy dress length or fuH length gown or robe Lflts these of smocMh and polyester. Misses'sizee Left to right:

FuH length robe Reg. $40 Sale $32 Full length gown, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 Notshown: ..

Dress length gOM|[|.$14 Sale 11.20 % Dress lengnaIH|^2 Safe 25.60

50% off

Nothing tops a beautiful haircut better than a bonus. Now when you come to the JCPenney Styling Salon for a haircut at the regular price, well give you a shampoo and styling at 50% off.

Plus, save 20% on all retail shampoo products. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

Sale 5.62 Reg. 7.50. The JCPenney nylon tricot contour bra.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Cotton/ polyester, Lycra* spandex lace front brief.

Pick up the slack for casual style, 20^0

Sale 19.20

Reg. $24. These sportslacks really toe the line when it comes to smart fashion. Save 20% on all continentals slacks, too. Styled for autumn in the comfort of polyester. Mens sizes.

It: /A

Continentaf^i

irtslack with

Left to right:

Town Hall " Cc stretch waistband.

Continental casual sportslack. Sportslack with stretch waistband.

CFfenney

Sly guys save on The Fox,

Ss613.99

Reg. $18. Burst onto the autumn scene in a blaze of color with The Fox. Long sleeve woven shirts in a brilliant assortment of stripes, plaids and checks. The latest styles in easy-care cotton/ polyester. Mens sizes.

Sale 21.99

Reg. $28. Whats the best way to pair up a Fox shirt? With Fox cords, of course. These cotton/ polyester corduroy slacks are ready for action and loaded with versatility. In falls finest hues.

Mens sizes.

*10 off

A. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Pace yourself for the new season in our handsewn leather moccasins Tassel or beefroll style.

B. Sale 24.99 Reg $35. Boat shoe-styled moccasin. Leather upper. Mens sizes.

y* Sale;

al shirts,SQQ

Reg. $18. Coordinated dressing is a four-part story. Shirts, suits, slacks and sportcoats. And when you choose from our Stafford and Gentry collections, you have the makings of a real success story. Begin with our single-needle tailored shirts in cotton/polyester and polyester/cotton blends.

Clockwise from left;

Stafford classic stripe dress shirt. Gentry fancy in assorted prints. Stafford button-down oxford splid. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 27th.

all suits and all classic separates at great savings

And save on the rest of the story by Stafford. Shetland sportcoat and dress stacks of 100% wool. And a two-piece suit in a year round polyester/virorsted wool blend. The sportcoat comes in an assortment of traditional herringbones and fashion patterns to coordinate with the solid slacks. And you'll find the suit in stripes, plaids and fancies.

Left to right:

Sportcoat. Reg. $110 Sale 89.99 Dress slacks, Reg. $50 Sale 39.99 Two-piece suit. Reg. $165 Sale 129.99

*AI Comfort Hus

A. Save on our entire line of Comfort Plus* Our finest mens leather shoes. Like the ^ tassled wing-tip slip-on on the left,

Reg. $65 Sale 49.99

Dress leathers

B. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Choose from our selection of fine dress leather shoes. From the left: kidskin slip-on. classic wing-tip oxford and cushioned oxford.

tap by ptam. He ylM Ow

iwlWIt liia iwtati *iw Catalog OapaiMaiM. Somo bi

_______lalMoondeelera.aol(aoldiNafy

at low ablpping and hMidNng diorgaa on all

eoWog ofdno boin iNa ebeolar. Inqobe abort

The ins and outs of kidsvvear 20* Id 25% 0

Sale 6.80 to 11.20

Msteepwfear

A. Save on al our boysand girls' skwpwoar, He these:

Boyspolyester flannei pajama, Reg. 8.50 Sale MO Girlspolyesler flannel gown,

Reg. $14 Sale 11,20

18* phish stitch bear, $22

Sale 5.62 to 13.50

Kidsactivewear

B. Save on aN fleece aptive-wear (or kids! including these:

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Big boys polyester/cotton ^ with flannel sleeves. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 5.62 Reg. 7.50. Big boys acrylic/cotton sweatpants.

Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Gare Bear* acryKc jog suit (or girls' sizes 4-6X.

Cere Bears: *1983 American GteellngCorix

Sale 5.59 to 719

Selected tops

Save on shirts for boys and giris in cotton and polyester/ cotton. Like these:

C. Little girls screened knit top. For sizes 4 to 6x,

Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

D. Flannel shirt for little boys sizes 4 to 7,

Reg. 4.99 Sale 3.99

Hervb a holdiy he$Mr thatb a lanMe ttnesflwer. toa The . JCBBrrayChri8trna8Caiato0.W|lhovir8OOoalorfOt v pageeclparfactgiftidmjChbi^ loya,g9iiie6 arid hobbleafiewQBiiiaiiieleMdiiii sparking ir jeiMlry arid etoctrtinica for your homa And RsiDh mor&

So visft your neareal JCPennay Catalog Dapaili^ up a copy for juet $2. And wai gM a $2

nwrchandbeoartlflcateiedeetnable on ary catalog ordsr.

TheXPenney Christmas Catalog

V\fe've savings right up your aley, 3 tO

4,39 to

24,99

Unless youre a tx)wler with money to spare, don't let these savings roll by!

A. Sale 24.99 Reg. 34.99. Aim for a perfect 300 with your own bowling ball. Like these, by two of the biggest names in the game.

On the left, the Ebonite^ Personal 300 plastic ball. 8.10,12,14 and 16 lbs. Choice of colors.

On the right, the Brunswick"^ Triple Crown plastic ball covered with pearlized polyester. 10,12.14,16 lbs. Assorted colors.

B. Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Nike^^ vinyl bowling bag with metal ball rack, molded handles. I.D. tag.

C. Sale 14.39 Reg. 17.99. Brunswick* deluxe vinyl bowling bag with rack, inside pocket, I.D. tag, wrapped plastic handles, double zipper.

0. Sale 21.99 Reg. 26.99. Hyde* suede leather bowling shoes with leather sliding soles. Mens and womens sizes. E. Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Nike* bowling shoes. Vinyl uppers with ventilation perforations. Easy-glide soles. Mens and womens sizes.

fIFA I

Score points with

big savings.

These footballs, soccerballs and basketballs on sale.

Reg. Sale

F.Sportcraft*PVC socoerball, size 5 11.99 9.59 Size 4 soccerball 10.99 8.79

G. Wilson* football... 15.99 12.79

H. Wilson* basketball 13.99 11.19 _ J. Leather basketball 24.99 19.99

K. Huffy* backboard/

" I goal sot...........39.99 31.99 *

149.990179.99

Find bright savings on our finest cast metal table lamps: The Coventry Collection from Stiffel. Classic urn and column shapes with unique finial treatments. And an antique finish for a rich look. From left to right:

Reg. Sale

33" table lamp..................................$300 179.99

27" table lamp.................................. $250 149.99 n

29V2" table lamp.................................$275 164.99 -rfl65.99 to 92.99

Save on Palladian accent and table lamps by Westwood. And put the accent on traditional style. Cast metal lamps with a brass tone finish. From left to right: ' ~

_ Reg. Sale

23" accent lamp..................................$100 65.99

30" table lamp .........................$140 92.99

32" table lamp...................................$120 79.99

X)Penney

Lu>e lights, >

S3M3^t)40*

StvtnoSMDnon

EVENT STARTS WEDNESD^nfT^*,/. .jeZ

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA PITT PLAZA Ptwfw 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Opan Monday thni Sottaday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. page 6. boMftog on page 11 and iMMpe on page 12 not 1 m the Unwrnsm

8Al PWCE6 EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1984 AdvortWng Supptomaiit to the DAILY REFLECTOR

~ -11

X:Pmar 1

OJE'S i

*7 r

Lowes Best Interior Rat mill Paint In White Or Colors

Warranted one<at coverage. It's stain resistant, washable, colorfast & durable. Lasts 10 years. Regular $12.99. #49801-14

Security Light

Automatically turns on at dusk, off at dawn. With bulb. Reference Price $49.99. #74004

^Foot

ican I for f. #01350

SAVE^25

PRICE

CUT

23%

mi IM

$91199 Five-Light Chandelier

Elegant, swirled glass center; 5 crimped-top chimneys. Bulbs extra. Reg. $5909. #74730

rrxnr NoAMaxTii

Self-adhesive tiles - just peel and press into place. Choose from a variety of patterns. Regular 994. #16321-32

K)-PoundBagOff Quikrete Concrete Mix

Ready to use; just add water. For sidewalls, etc. Reg. $1.29. #10430

1 I

39^.

Ybur Choice 40,60,75,100W UgM Bulbs

4 per box. Regular 594. #75005,6^70

IVxW Mobile Home Stdrting

GaKwtized steel skirting is fire safe. Reference Price SaB9. #60762

Ldiue's

Your Household Word

$279

S/WE

^50

New Frem General Etectilc >

SpeceMaiiern Microwave

New rrKxlel mounts under your cabinets or on the wall to save counter space. Touch control, variable power. Includes mounting bracket. Reg. $32909. #51726

$89 60-Pound Bag Of m Blacktop Patch

Ready to use. No healing. Regular $&29. #10394

$|M9 40-POundBagOf O Vinyl Concrete Patch

For patching concrete surfaces. Regular $9.49. #10397

SPECIAL

mUES

ONROOHNC

6*x 15* R49 Unlaced Batt Insulation

For use in the attic as adtkm insulatiofi. or in fifst4ime application with vapor barrier. 4a96sq. ft. bunrfla Regular $14J9a 1358S

$1^99 Faced

WFWmrnm ImiaBnw.R-t!

Inbeiygait^ayftMpaallwftwIt fanglonnewiMlNw vporiMii 8ohl in sai2 sq. ft bmiea Reg. HftMi esie

Buy 10 rolls or more of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas insulation and you a fully-lined r^n NFL team jacket. FREE! Choose your favorite team and colors. Offer ends October 21,1984. Come in to Lowe's for complete details. \

09CC Cap^Scarfl ^ rKCC tOsOnPa^B

R^fUiw: Tlw higtwr th* RiAlM. tlw giMw lha msiTiling paiMK Aifc Cow ter MwlacMMM on avalas

Package Of 100

, Insulation Holders

For installing irauiation under flooring: in ahic. Easy to use. Regular $899. #12^

8'x26*;5immp Galvanized Roof Panel

Maintenance4ree: built-in resistance to corrosion. Protects buildings from wind, rain and sun. For farm and utility buikhngs. Reference Price $899. #12485

2 *Credit1ermsOnPage23

CREATBUY

rxiriMoodljook Solid Vinyl Siding

Premium siding with a 50-year limited warranty. Wont rot, peel.

8* wide strips are ^bled for a4 effect. Ref. Price $5.79. #17423

ForCokxs In A12* Section

For Purchases

Over $250.00

See Page 23 For O^ails

SMfE^ISO

12x17 steel Storage Building

This large storage building features an overhead sectional steel door, heavy^uty truss system and 100% galvanized parts. Base dimensions: I4l%*x 198"x 102 high. Regular $729.99. #92750

599*

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$24P>

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Peirntage Rate 23.98%.

119*

4x7*YhrdSaver

Steel Storage Building

Lean4o style fits flush against your house; or use free-standing. 100% galvanized. Base: 48x 77%x 81" high. Sai^ room. Regular $139.99. #92722

$199 26x6'BiDwn

I Rberglass Panel

Durable, weather resistant panel. Multi-use. Regular $2.99. #12567

Choose Clear, White Or Green I# Each Fiberglass Panel

26 X 8' panels. For greenhouses, patios, etc. Reg. $4.99. #12550,6,9

$799

m Each

8-Foot-Long CommerciaT Grade Each Fiberglass Panel

Choose

ounce.

X a'Reg. $9.99. #12568,9

H29

Deluxe

Lawn Sweeper

Extra-lai

holds 14 bushels. Front dumping action. 31 sweeping width. Reg. $14939. #^10

CLAMBERT

SPECIAL PRICES ON...

$999 24x 36" Insulating mm Clear Styrene Sheet

Easyto-install with self-adhesive molding (extra). For inside of your window. Airtight. Regular W.99. #11221

SE99 28"x 30" Insulating 3 Acrylic Safety Glazing

Durable acrylic panels for storm doors or other glass areas. Self-adhesive mold extra. Reg. $8.49. #11230

Lowes carries a wkJe variety of home insulation products-at great prices!

SPKIAL

mum

Woodgrain Mobile Home Skirting

Horizontal lap siding style with woodgrain embossing. 29"x 60" Its galvanized steel. Ref. Price $7.49. #60752

Credit Terms On Page 23 3

543MonCanistor Shop^fecuum

: VBCuumswBtordry surfaces. Perfect for workshops. Comes with accessories.

Reg. I54J99L 98890

lO-GallonCanMwr

^wpVKuum

Vacuums wet or dr Reg. $8999.

^REBATE

Sftsi29

rMlOfy HBMM

-20

gal09

vrnmSmtt

2HP maxfaiium output

Milefsuplo4r rigntor left

DouMeInsulald wife plug

Rebitoxplret10f31/84; Nmit one per customer

This powsr miter saw is gear driven and has a ball & sleeve bearing motor. Work table is 21 V4x 4. Reference Price $14999. #91982

Comebi&See Our Salespeople Rir Details

POCECUTcm

Lowes

Low

SOW9 MoldedToolBox 09 For Pickup Ihick

Rust-resistant polyethylene utility box features dual ^---

self^eaHng lids and purity lock^[nsu^^ n

Coat.. #9

PHce...?999 sk.t?20

and coni^ trucks R^ular$11999. 924159

Reclprocatii Cut Saw

Includes 2-speed reciprocalingsaw, blade assortment and hex key tor easy blade changing. Rebate expires 10f31/84. Limit one per customer. Reference Price $12999. 91339

Model

3157-10

QakakmOtakar

$11999

Variable Speed Jig Saw

Professional model with 4-position orbital action and powerful 49-amp motor. Reference Price $13999. 91338

Regulw$27gi 4 Credit torms On Page 23

iQlovos /Mtable in medium and larg8LReg.$64a 924669

*29"

Coal

Paim Grip Sander

Rakn grip design tor flush sanding. Rebata expiies KW31/84. Limit 1 per customer. Ref. Price $5999. 91340

HOP

Drill With Handle

450 ftPM is ideal for auger bits and

metal drillifn.40DCj Reversible. M.Pricef

SMEHOO

$39999

HfrDlt Gas Generator

Powered by a Briggs & Stratton engine. DeiiversTlS-voitAC power to two outlets. Can also charge 12-volt DC batteries. Save! Regular $499j99. #72008

^nthly HP*

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment

Annual Percentage Rale 2a98H

$499

22504MM, ISSVM Gas Generator

Hastwo RSvolt ACoutlelsft one 240eolt AC outlet. Powered bya Briggs & Stratton engine. Charges 12-volt DC batteries. Reference Price $699j99. #72010

Monthly

Months

No Down Payment

Annual Psicentaga Rate 23.98H

<o^nnlay

$ZC99 SurvivarSate W DeposttBox

Fire-tested at 1700**F for one hour. Has 1%-inch insulated walls (equal to 2 feet of concrete). Keylock. Reg. $44S9. #98162

Rechargeable Spotliter

Powerful, dependable spotlight features

2-year limited warranty. Has QuIa

intensity beam. Regular $27.99. #98840

$I44W

FiieMResietant Home Safe

Fire4ested at 1700**F for one hour. Has 3-number changeable combination lock. For home or office. Regular $174.99. #98184

Cleans bathroom tile and grout, whitewall tires & more. 2-year limited warranty. 2 brush sizes. UL listed. Reg. $45.99. #96032

For Purchases Lowpavmtnt OVBT $250.00

See Page 23 For Details

SWEUPTO^

Kmu?

Ladders

$E99 2'Vltood

W Step Ladder

Change a lightbulb or trim a hedge! Reg. $8.99. #92503

$1(199 0' step Ladder

9 With Folding Shelf

Terrific price on a home necessity. Reg. $27^99. #92508

$1999

16'Aluminum Extension Ladder

Extends tofull 13-fOot working height. Has grooved mngs for safety. Regular $49.99. #92530

Lxrwe's Low Price

$24

Factory ^

Dustbuster

ViBCuum

Final

Cost

Save $8 at Lowes, get $5 112^/84).

fromB&D(thru' Regular $3299. #98696

Credit Terms On Page 23 5

srrrnim

YomamcE

22x 22* Curb Or Flush Mount Bronze Skylight

All plastic, insulated double dome. Curb mount (or flat or pitched rods: flush mount for 3" in 12* or greater pitch. Regular $41.99 & $44.99. #14157.4

Bronze Or White -Finish Aluminum Patio Door

This 6'x ea" door has tempered insulating glass, outside-

mounted screen and wood handle. Double-lock system protects against break-ins. Completely weatherstripped for super insulatu year-round. Easy to install. Regular $239j99 #129873

$19999

Entrance Lotcs

A^ii Brigm Brass ^nSiSf Single Cylinder 9 OeadbottLock ^

Kay lock outside, turn lock inside. Bright brass finish matches any style door. V bolt. Ref. Price $1349. #61318

veiiuwuiiy hooi whiuvw* Has Insect Screen To Keep our Home Insect-Free 2Tx 46 Stasis Shown

NEWATLOWE'S

MwSWW na wtkIowinstallation. #18217

Vsntilaled. towprolile insulated safety glass with clear finish frame. Designed for all types d rods with 3 in 12 pitch or greater. The insect screen doesn't have to be removed when opening or closing window. Fits opening 22'/^"x 22. #18193

Ho Down Payment Annual Pamantage Rde 2395%.

$94999

Rag.$

Reg. $26939

SkylinerVBritilating 26^ X 26* ftoof Window

Monthly

For 24 Months

6 *Credit1nn80nPage23

Entrance Low

Attractive lockset with key lock on exterior and turn button lock on interior. Rof.Prico $17.99. #61306

Ensure Your HomtfltS9Curitf!

OeadbottLock

Single cylinder deadbolt has secure 1 bdt. Key lock on outside; turn insida Ref. Price $1439. #61320

Matches the deadbolt above. Has key lock on exterior and turn button interior. Rd. Price $1343 #61311

11114:^1 For PUfChflSGS Over $250.00

credit Plan I See Page 23 For Details

2'8"Or3'FulM^iew Aluminum Storm Door

Bronze finished frame. Choose left- or right-hand model. Easy to install. Reg. $109.99 & $114.99. #1567^:80.1a'O Or 3'Crossbuck Aluminum Storm Door

Pre-hung in wa^herstripped sut>frame. Choose right- or left-hand model. Reg. $79.99 & $8199. #m3S;72;40.4PRICE CUT ^3

$|f|99ElecMc

llr DoorChimeKK

Includes a chime, a transformer and a doorbell pushbutton. Sounds 2 notes for frontdoor, 1 for back. Reg. $1399. #72040

Storm Windows

Storm windows provide insulation and energy savings year-round. Our one-track rnodels har removable lower panels with screens. Prices below:23%"x38%" Storm Window

Reg. $17.99. #13132

3V/ft"x38'/b''#13127

Or #13128

319l*x 549b" #13130 Ot35%"x54%"#1313iSP^ML VALUESON...

Pre-Hung Exterior Fir Doors$14099 $18999A. 3'6-Panel Entrance Door

Choose light- or left-hand model. Regular $169.99. #13473,74

B. 3'Boston Jailhouse Door

In both right- & left-hand models. Regular $23499. #134634

*15*

*17**$189 $299Cw 3'15-Glass-Pane D.3'Doorw/Beveled,French Door Leaded Glass Insert

Great as a patio door. Right- or Beautiful fir. Right- or left- hand,

left-hand. Reg. $19999. #136549 Regular $34499. #61621,22

All of the quality doors shown above come pre-hung, complete with weatherstripping, sill and vinyl door sweep. Attractive addition to new or existing home. Even-texture fir provides smooth surface for paint or stain. Stop by Ljowes and compare our wide selection of styles and prices.

Credit Terms On Page 23 7

lO^BTU

Auto-Ignition

Kerosene Heater

Portable heater with lift-out fuel tank, automatic ignition and extinguish, fiberglass wick and fuel siphon. Has safety tipKwer switch, too. #30487

5SMHCS

DaieSor

PuslHottsi button. Includes battery. Reg. $19J)9. #73062

GOOD

*159

VSHP Garage Door Opener

Features 3-minute light time delay, instant safety reverse and digital transmitter with 1^)24 security codes and battery (extra) indicate light. Regular $1^. #11002

*99

Vs-Horsepoiwer Garage DoorOpener

Standard rnodel. Has an autornatic courtesy light and digital transmitter with 512 security code combinations. Easy to install. Regular $129:99. #11001

SPECIAL

OFFER

FIIEEWnaceSochat SMAndMdWoiial TiranamttterWlth PuichateOf16HP Stanley Door Oponer

A $6000 value, free from Stanley! Socket set and additional transmitter.

Offer ends Oct. 31.1964.

*179

Additional Transmitter

PRS

Remote Control Digital

iiananniiiai

FREEwithCMifChaseof any Genie* garage door opener. AS2999 value. Offer ends December 1,1964.

ViHP Garage Door Opener

Genies topoMhe-line Trac-Orive model nevsr needs lubrication. Has auto light delay, transmittar w reverae. Regular $20^. 11009

8 Credit Ibrms On Rage 23

4-Pieoe

Rreplaoe

ToolSet

Antique or polished brass finished set. Poker, brush, stand Aahoval. #39100,10

*249

36*Healliraor* Fireplace With Built-In Screen

BuNMnmaaliaciaen

Lift^ grata Exlamal dampar oontral Pipe & acoaaaoilas extra

TheHeatilalor* MFSefkaplace dfculatos worm air for efficient

focdei the home. UL listed. #36976

For Purchases

low Payment Over $250.00

creOKPUn See Page 23 For Details

Aiitique Brass Finish 4-Light Chandelier With Frosted Shades

Four frosted tulip shades hang from turned-down arms. This beautiful chandelier will be perfect in entry hall, dining room or kitchen. Bulbs extra. Regular $49.99. #74925

diamonpF^

2-Pack

25WBent-Tii Chandelier I

Clear glass bulbs. Stock up! Regular $199. #75144

DIAMOND r'

$S99 A. 12" Square Frosted ^ 9 Glass Ceiling Fixture

Frosted, with clear wheat design. Ref. Price $5.99. #74125

$9299 B. 6 Polished Brass Finish Ceiling Fixture

White globe with grape design. Reg. $9.99. #74437

$V99c6"Round,604Matt ^

# Ceiling Fixture

Smooth, round white globe fixture. Regular $999. #74526

LIGHT ^ FOftCC

$Q99 KXMMatt

^ Outdoor Whll Fixture

Regular $12.99. #74512

$S|99 Wall

91 Fixture

Weathered brass4inish lantern with clear, beveled Lexarf' panels. Uses 100-watt bulb maximum (extra). Save $8! Reg. $39.99. #74553

SPEOM VALUE $1999

Weatherproof Garden Light Kit

Green-finish, die-cast aluminum. 6" diameter. Includes pre-wired box, cover & 12" high stem. Ref. Price $39.50. #71202

6(MfWtt Brass Finish >__- ^

Ceiling Light Fixture

^Chrome trimmed fixture with alternating white and prismatic glass shade. Perfect for halls or rooms. Reg. $10.99. #74158

DIAMOND ir"

$l999LlOO-Watt'

mm Ceiling Fixture

Antique brass finish trim. Fluted white glass globe. Easy to install on ceiling. Uses maximum 100W bulb. Reg. $17.99. #74250

SAVE

$1999

Ruoiescent

Fixture

$2999

30&AMatt Quartz Security Light

Die-cast aluminum. Bulb is included. Reg. $39.99. #74005

^20FF^

$399

Outdoor Flood Light Bulb

Bright 150-watt bulb. Reg. $5.99. #75002

*349

20Watt Ruorescent With Oak-Look Trim

Attractive oak-grain accents this fixture. Comes wKt^

With 22W lamp. Reg. $2499. #75431 20-watt lamps. Regular $39.99. #75411

^OFF LEvrraiM

* AHH eOCMMatt Single Pole Dimmer Switch

Full-range rotary. Reg. $6.99. #70713

Credit Terms On Page 23

$10999 $12999

A. 40-GalkMi Standard Electric Wetter Heater

Has an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief wahm. Easy to install. Reference Price $139:99. #26322

*B9"

a 42-Gallon Enefgy Saver Water Healer

Its foaniMnsulated for maximum efficiency. Has adjustable thermostat. Electric. Ref. Price $189J99. 26302

*M9"

0.52-GaHon Standard Electric Werter Heater

a 40-GaUon Natural Gas Water Heater

features an ai^ustable thermostat and pressure relief valve Great pricel Ref. Price S169S9. #26334

mJUE

White

Economy Cwme CokHOd Commode

Water-saver. Seat extra. Ref. Price $84Sa #207073

Lam'hmacompkH0 nine cT commocfes amf pfcrmbfrijf aooeseorfes.

ss?9FSl

Choose FiomA VMill Or Floor Commode HooMlpKn

With all necessary parts. Reg.$1&99.i

QAC hM-niar Sfif SupplyUne

Flexibto tubing. Reg. $139 #24956

aPVC Plastic P*Trv Kitchen or bath. Reg. $339. #24610

c\i-lnch Chrome Stop Wive

For threaded connections. Regular $439. #24947

thermostat and pressure relief ^ Reference Price $179:99. #26324

10 Credit forins On Page 23

Insulation Blanket

Fits over heater to lock heat in. Ref. Price $939. #24414

Your $V99 Choose 0. Commode Tank Repair Kit roke M 0rEPVC1Hp4jever1U>0mln

Includes all parts for either job. Reg. $939/$1139. #24449361

For Purchases lew Payment | Over $250.00

See Page 23 For Details

Ybur

Choke

69^ S9^

Choose Brown Or Ivory l&Amp Single-Pole Switch Ref Price 99 #70407.70608

Choose Brown Or Ivory 15^p Duplex Outlet

SAVE ^20

$69

100-Amp, 20-Circuit Panel Box

Full 20-circuit box with main breaker and hinged front cover. Save! Regular $89.99. #71751

Reg.$19S9 ISAmp, Ivory Ground-Futt Outlet

For safety protection. #71915

Ref. Price 89C e

#70485,70683

25% OFF

SOutlet Adapter Plug, Orange

Reg. $399. #71316

l^orr

20Amp

W Slimline

Circuit

Breaker

Regular $6.59 #71997

A. Outdoor Outlet Box

Use with cover (C). Regular $5.99. #71224

$2 $2*9

a Weatherproof Lamp Holder

I Includes gasket seal. Regular $3.99. #71220

a 3-Lamp Cover

Holds 3 floodlights. Regular $2.99. #71222

Non-Metal

Single

Wall

Box

Ref. Price 49C #70972

Rag. $1999 UglitWith20-R)Ot Retracting Cord

18^ gauge. #70379

a 10916/3 Outdoor Extension Cord

Ref. Price $15.99. #70372

Choose Brown Or White 6-Ft. Extension Cord

Regular $1.49. #71310.11

$11999

200-Amp, 24-Space Rush-Mount Panel Box

Has 40-circuit maximum; includes front cover and main circuit breaker. And (like the box above) its UL listed. Flush-mount design. Ref. Price $169.99. #71756

250'12/2 Copper Cable With Ground

Quality cable at a great price, for a variety of household wiring projects. Reference Price $25.99. #71)111

$1^99 250'14/2 Copper m Cable W/Ground

Reference Price $1999. #70123

Credit Terms On Page 23 h

van'rtY Packages

Top A Faucet Inetudedl

*99

18*x 16'Marina Vanity Package

I accents and

hardware. Comes with CU chrome finish faucet. Ref. Price $119l99. #20804

awevo

*149

21'x18' Oak&Cane VImtty With Top

Dark stained oak with cana Cultured marble

SAVE ^20

Drawor

$VA99 24*x21'Salem #9 OakWinity

Double arched doors in solid oak frame. Top andfouceteBctra. Regular $9999. #20827

$0099 21" Salem

09 Oak Dnmer Base

Regular $10999. #20830

*69

24"x21" Maiquis VhnityWtth Whites Gold IHm

White with gold routing design. Finished interior. 1bp and feucet are extra. Regular $89.99. #20810

^OFF

*99

24"x21" Devon WmityBase

Raised-panel oak doors. Top and faucet extra. Regular $11999. #20908

*119

12'x 21Devon

Drawer Base

Faucet & top are odra. Regular $13999. #20907

CUTf20

*89

24"x21"Saxorv

Solid oak door frames hardware. Features fir and faucet Odra. #20

SOfMg 12*

Add to vanity for more faucet are extra. Reg

iHostOfOurVuik^ Also Come In 30''

Cultured Marbie Tops From.., Slate

12 'Credit Ibrms On Page 23

Faucet Extra

25"x2rTops

For24"V9Bnitie8

Whdeon white; white on blue; gold on white; white on parched sand; or brown on tan. These colors go with a variety of our vanities,. and blend well with Lowes selection of bathtubs. Faucet extra. Regular $6999. #20275;6

37"x22"T<

For 36"

tr Sjg^99

Choice

White on white; white on blue; gold on white; white on parched sand; or brcMm on tan. These tops fit vanities combined with drawer bases. Great looking colorsi Faucet is extra. Regular $7999. #20277969297904

Choose 20"x 34" Ascot Or Odyssey Stoiage Cabinet

Choose Ascot in white or Odvssey with oak doors. Regulaft$7999.

For Purchases Over$250X)0

See Page 23 For Details

'JPTO

n Vanities rom...

e Pacific

*119

24"x21'

Bedford Oak \AinityBase

Light oak with heavy brass finish hardware. Top and taucet extra. Reg. $139.99. #20947

*129

12"x21"

Bedford Oak Drawer Base

Top & faucet extra. Reg. $15999. #20950

Regular $10&99

ony Vhnity

Ties with brass finished IS finished interior. Top #20884

12*x 21 Saxony

Drawer Base

nore storage. Top & ieg. $129.99. #20883

nItyStylea A 36" Widths

^Off

*I59R^

24x21

Historic Oak VemityBase

Beautiful oak vanity!

1bp and faucet extra.

Reg. $17999. #20924

K9"

12*x 21 Historic Oak Diawfer Base

Top and faucet extra.

Reg. $19999. #20927

I All vanities, tops, storage cabinets,

_ light fixtures ndfaucrts are not stocked in all stores but may be ordered through our quick and easy Warehouse Express Program.

Bath Lights

DIAMOND*29 Oai^BalhBar

24 long, solid oak bar with 4 lights. Uses 60-watt maximum bulbs, extra. Reg. $3799. #74394samm$9099 2-Ll9l)tmm9 Fixture

Beautiful antique brass finish fixture. Bulbs extra. Regular $3999. #74367

rSMfE^

MUMirn

cmevLJ

BMCabhMs

UP m ^50 OFF

DIAMOND

12* Bath Fixture

BuOm not included. Reg. $1299. #7312MMa A. Buiiders Model Bath Cabinet With BuHHnUght

Bulbs are extra. Reference $3999. #23716MMO aOakFnuned Medicine Cabinet

Beautiful oak. Reference $3999. #23711SeUgg C Bath Cabinet WHh Oak Frame&Lighl

Bulbs are extra. Regular $9999. #23720D.Rectanguiar Minor On Minor Cabinet

Easy to instan. Regular $6999. #23726E. Oval Minor On Minor '1151 Bath Cabinet

Decorative design. Regular $7999. #23723F.TH4nemr Oak-Framed mmStr Bath Cabinet

'Three-mirrored doors. Regular $15999. #23687tmmmma a FiamelessBeveled Glass IHAHew Cabinet

Three beveled mirrors. Regular $14999. #23728

Credit terms On Rege 23 13

SUPER BUY

si0

OrWElll

Cellii Bath^

Quiet but poMierful fan features a durable, plug-in, lubricated motor & metal grille. Fits 3 or 4" round duct. Ref. Price $1&99. #25502

6''Deep Double Bowl Stainless SteelSink

33x 22" sink in stain-resistant stainless steel. Self-rimming style for simple installation. Lowes carries faucets and sprayers, too. Reference Price $29S9. #26025

i^TTER

7Deepl>elu)w vttCISfsf Stainless steel Double BomtI Sink

Stainless sink in high-luster finish. 33"x 22" and 7" deep. Self-rimming design for simple installation. Reference Price SM.99. #26026

8* Deep Deluxe Stainless Steel Double Bowl Sink

Extra-deep sink is easy-to-maintain. 33"x 22". . High-lusterfinish. Ref. Price $8959. #26030

Not inciucMfl

*64

& Heater

Two-motor system for fan and 1430-watt heater. Has wall-mount control with 3 separate switches. Ref. Price $79.99. #25506 _

Dual Control Kitchen Faucet

Corrosion4ree, washer-less faucet with 8" spout Chrome finish. Ref. Price $1059. #25805

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Dual control faucet has triple-plated chrome finish. Corrosion resistant. Wshertess. Ref. Price $4459. #24828

Single-Lever Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Chrome finish faucet is washerless. With spray. Ref. Price $4959. #24829

Room-To-Room Fan

Mount in your wall to circulate heated or cooled air from room to room. Multi-speed, high-performance fan. Ref. Price $6459. #25518

14 'Credit Terms On Rage 23

Chrome Finish Lavatory Faucet

Washerless. Drip-free. Ref. Price $759. #25855

2-Handle Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up

Washerless, chrome finished faucet. Ref. Price $3459. #24932

Bronze Finish Faucet With Pop-Up

Features corrosion resistant waterway and deluxe aerator. Washer-less. Ref. Price $5659. #24931

Rmt Purchases Over $250.00

See Page 23 For Details

Sil >199

Economy . Tub Enclosure

Deluxe Tub Enclosuie

A beautiful 2-door tub enclosure with towel bars, safety tempered glass and shiny accent strip. Reg. $74.99. #26749

PRKECUTW

*99

32" Complete Shoieer Stall

Each wall is 1-piece polyethylene. Comes with shower curtain, soap dish, showerhead, fau^ and floor drain. Regular $139.99. #25938

*149

Bright Gold, Mirrored Enclosuie

This S'bathtub endosure has one mirrored door and one translucent glassdoor. Fits maximum openings of 59 wide. Regular $18499. #26813

*199

Lowes Best Bronze Tri-Door Tub EfKlosure

Two doors feature striped design and middle door is mirrored. Fits maximum openings of 60" wide. Bronze finish. Reg. $22999. #26801

$6999

Fixtures

Extra

One^iece

9|nnSP9 Fiber^

Tub/Showier

Reinforced fiberglass is stain resistant. Has toiletry ledges. Right-or left-hand. Fixtures extra. Reference Price $239.99. #201049

White WBll-Surround Kit ForStandaidS'lUb

5-piece wall surround is made of moisture and mildew resistant plastic. It has handbar and soap dish. Resists chipping and stains. Reference Price $79.99. #20781

CrameWill-Slirround Kit For #9 StandaidS'Tub

Same as above. Ref, Price $89.99. #20784

COUNSEIOR

^OFF

*14*9

Wicker-Look Bath Scale

Magnified numbers Reg $1799. #98056

Credit Terms On Page 23. 1$

SWEUPT025%

On Do-n-Younell Ceilings

Impressions 9is%.Ft Ceiling Tiles

I2*x 12*. Regular 41< Sq. R. *12312

tSWt Better

99 Sq.Ft Plaza Tiles

I2*x 12*. Regularse* Sq. R. #12317

MIC

99^8q.R. Oak Plank

48 long. Regular $1.H Sq. Ft. *12292

Beautiful 4'x 8'PnelIng

Choose from a variety of paneling simulated on wood product substrates. Lowe's carries paneling nails and adhesive, too.

A. 3mm Colortone Lauan Panel

Regular $8^9. *13666

b.%2* Modem 97SI8I Oak Panel

m Regular $939. *13875

nisfsl Birch Panel

Regular $939. *13956

Aaah d. %2" Carolina 9USP8P Blue Panel

a# Regular $1039. *13955

Aim y*" Sportsman

9|||9Sf Birch Panel

Regular $ia49. *13945

nn y* Penthouse

9||SI8f Walnut Panel

Regular$l339. *13946

16 Credit Ibrms On Rage 23

Armstmng^s CelUng Wumnties

Armstiong'sSyear limited warranty increases to 10 years when you use Easy-Up KH or Grid. Details at Lowes.

Impressions 9V^Sq.Ft 2'x4'Paneis

Laynn. Regular 37* Sq. Ft. *12325

mme 2'x4'Textured

3""sq.R. Fashkmtone

Laynn. Regular 37* Sq. Ft. *12329

Ofkt 2'x4'Royal

tfU^sq.n. Oak Panels

Lay-in. Regular 87* Sq. Ft. *12331

SPECIAL OFFBl

On Z'x 4'Fawrgtes flwwte

Terra sq.R. Panels

Fiberglas* sound absorbing paete. Quick and easy to install. R^ular30*. *18440

Vmt Pebble 99^sq.R. White Panels

Sound absorbing & insulating ceiling panels are easy to install. Regular 40*. *18442

Receive Your Favorite NFL C^} And Scarf mn Punhme Of 3 Cartons.

Pick VourRn/ortte TeamI

Buy 3 or more cartons, minimum240). ft., of Rberglas* ceiling panels before October 31 and youll get a FREE NFL team cap and scarf. Pick the NFL team and colors of your choice. A $20 value!

FREE Jacket. Details On Page 2.

ry/y

mmrnW^ 4'xa'Ptewl

CHOKE.

Choose Autumn Foliage, GoM/Blije Marble Or Spring Foliage Green Tlleboaid

Regular $1239. *16627;t4,26

$A99 4'x8'WhHeTiieboani

3r Regular $1039. *16605

$|599 1 Gal. Tileboani Adhesive

la Regular $739. *16633

^11114* .Por Purchases 0ver$250.00

crtdt wan | See Page 23 For Details .

Your Cholee $g99

Choose Interior

One-Coat Wall

Paint Or Interior

Drywall Primer

Choose (^<white wall paint that dries to a flat finish. Or choose drywall primer that primes and seals wallboard. Both come in convenient. 2-gallon plastic pails. Regular $12.99. #49927.30

Louie's

SJWE^^

9 GaNon Lowes Best MRtay Interior Semi-Gloss In Whttea Colors

Regular $1499. #49826-37

SPECIAL

OFFER

4-pack Acrylic Latex CaulkWtth Siiicone

$5po

Our Price

Factory .$125 Rebate I

ASar

*T*

Offr Expires 12/31/84 White caulking for sealing cracks around door frames. In handy 1Q5-ounce tubes. Limit one' rebate per customer. Reg. $796. #43481

Qalon I Lowes Best sm. Exterior Flat In White&Colofs

I Chalk, peel, stain, fade land blister resistant. Reg. $1499. #49851-9

, ONECOAT ^

HOUSE

MINI

S!Sce.^

Choose Celling, Sand Or Smooth Texture;

Or Latex Sand Paints

Easily rolls onto your ceilir^ to hide minor cracks and imperfectkms. Can be used on walls, too. Reg.$1399. #486358

*W5

QW. #49871-73 Lowes Best Exterior Latex House&lHm

White & colofs. Reg. $1699.

PRICE CUT ^

$099 Sanding <M. Sealer

Regular $1399. #48350

*12

Oil Floor Enamel In Stock Colors

Dries to traffio-tough finish. Reg. $1899. #4822080

PRICE

CUT

Paint

Thinner

Regular $399.

SAVE UP TO ^2^

$199 A.Kwik-SealTub&Tile White Caulk

6KMjnce tube. Regular $2.29. #43475

$099 a Oear Silicone ^ Caulking

lO^KHince. Regular $549. #40084

^r^aaiiW ......

Kllallon P* VMaterSeal

This waterproofing formula prevents moisture damage on wood, masonry, dry wall, canvas and leather. Helps protect outdoor projects. Dries transparent and it is paintable. Save! Regular $14991 #46097

One Quart Thompsons WrterSeal

Regular $629. #46095

Per Gallon, In 5-Gallon Containers - WMer Seal

Regular $H99 gal. #46099

Credit Terms On Page 23 17

' , W If'Ah ***^ 'J**

,(.' . i.". -. *' 4:

;:?. .^:' '/A. -

PRICE CUT 22%

Sq.W.

12'RoyelleNo-Weuc Vinyl

The vinyl surface needs no waxing to protect pattern and color. &>mfortable cushioned backing. Scuff-resistant. Variety of patterns. Reg. $4.49. #16162,6

Rebate Par Carton

Each

irxi2" Solaran^ NoAWax Vinyl Tile

Reeehma$3M

...... flMtaf/rCartofi

I Thni Ammtiong

Rebate offer is in effect October 8 through November 18,1984. Maximum rebateclaim of 12 cartons of tile per customer. Choose from a variety of self-stick styles. Regular $1.19. #16426-35

Tarkett

SAI/E

34%

vrxMr Sure-SUk' Vlnyl Tile

Eas^to-use tile for do-it-yourselfers. Just peel off tiles paper backing and press into place. Tiles cut easily for fitting around corners and walls. Available in either gold or beige. At our special price. Stock up! Regular 59$. #16486,7

Flooring F*atterns Pictured Are For Illustration Only Styles Stocked May Vary.

18 Credit Terms On Page 23

PRICES CUT

A.12'CastiliianPlus*

A cushioned vinyl no4wax flooring. Needs no waxing to protect pattern & color. 12' width hides seams. Reg. $8.99. #16250,62

*9*

8q.V8.

B. 12' Sundiar Solaran*

No-wax resists scuffs, scratches, etc. Cushioned backing. Reg. $1199. #1612842

Sa/B25%

Mas

Sq.Yd.

12' Accotone'

No-Wax Vinyl

12'width helps hide seams. Has a comfortable cushioned backing. Needs no waxing to protect pattern and color. Beautiful vinyl resists scratches, spills and scuffs. Regular $5.99. #16182.97

PRKESCUf

Limited Sq. Vd. Quantities

12' Valencia Carpet With Cushioned Back

Textured level-loop carpet of 100% nylon is practical & economical. Almond or rust. Reg. $5.99. #15205,7

$E99 12'Carefree With 9 Sq.\u. Cushioned Back

Sculptured, textured 100% continuous-filament nylon. Reg. $7.99. #15222-8

R>rPuiGhases Over $250.00

See Page 23 For Details

Ceiling Fans

S/a^UPT02S%

$S99:S

Per Carton Covers up to 4 sq. ft. Use inside or outside. It's fire safe. Regular $5.29. #16812

$B29 Inca Old i# Carton Chicago Regular $6.29. #16811

Inca

Carton Used Regular $6.29. #16814

SP^IALOFFSl

Factory Rebate On Top Off Lowes Low Prices!

f20 OFF EACH UNIT

Closet Organizers

Vntilated, vinyl^oated steel unit for clothes and accessories. Ends clutter.

$9099 ForClosets -2^ 5'Wide

Rebate Expires 10-3ia4

Regular $4999. #62139

Our Price Factory Rebate

%|g99 Foraosets -2 wide

Atm IMmIp

Regular $6999. #62140

Rebate Expires <w.....

10-31^4

SAVE^2

SS099 36" Brown Ceiling 39 Fan With Brass Trim

Beautiful polished brass finish accents, 4 teakwood blades and multi-speed control. Light kit adaptable. Has rich brown finish. #31706,7

sygM

52" Antique Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

this wood-trimmed fan has 4 oak blades; 3-speed reversible control. Light kit adaptable. #31787

Ught Kit Fits Most Of Our CeiHng Fans

\ 8" Round Antique ! Or Polished Brass Rnish Light Kit For Ceiling Fan

Addsextrachanntoyour ceiling fan. Ea^ to install. #31802,12

/ < ^

Each

12" Wide Door Rack Kit

U8eOnmils,Doon Orin Ths VtMahop

Vinyl-coated steel rack for kitchen, bathroom, workshop or laundry room. Easily installs. Comes with hardware. Regular $6.99. #62107

SAHE^

Paint Remover Kit

Paint remover, paint remover irash, 3 paint removing pads and paint lifter. Reg. $1199. #40879

MO RKHibys 32-Ounce " Fumituie Refinisher

Quickly and easily removes original finish without scraping or saiHfing. Use on varnish or shellac. Reg. $9.99. #40652

(iiUI FbrmbysS-Ounce Tung Oil *ZEm In High Or Low Gloss

Creates a beautiful finish. Regular $3.49. #40854,73

*CiedinermsOnPage23 19

*179

14 Cu. Ft. Micffowave Oven

With Electronic Touch

Features electronic1ouch" controls and large oven capacity. Auto-roast setting for cooking meals. Temperature probe has auto-cutoff. Regular $429.99. #51724

Lomsljow Monthly Payment

17"

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annuel Pncen>Binile29L9Mfe

20 *Credit Terms On Page 23

S/WB90

*289

Solid Stale Touch Control Microwave

With digital readout; timecook, tempcook & defrost; ten power lereis; clock. Regular $33999. #51753

Ume'sLow Monthly Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rate23.94H.

Your

Choke^39M Hoods Choose Ventod Or NonMBnted

Regular $4799. #53401A4.10.12.13

*39

Microwave Cart

Regular $4999. #51766

^50 OFF

Electronic Touch Control MicfotMave

Lets you cook by time or temperature. Has 10 power levels (including defrost setting) and 3 memory functions. Regular $31999. #51744

*2M

SWE^SO

OnThbLMMHky

Mrf

$34999

Heavy Duty Wnher

Scycleswith perm press. Bleach dispenser, Swash/ rinse temps & 3 weser lewsiSL Reg. $39a9a 51226

Loms Low MonlMy Payment

SMS52* FbrSO

Months

No Down Payment. Annual PononlageRaleZaeSMi.

^*299

Heavy Duty Dryer

Has 5 cycles, up to 50 71/ minutes of timed drying, temps. Reg. $32999.

MAYTAG 3,

wsanNGS

<2S9"

Heavy Duty Dryer

Large capacity dryer with Stimed cycles, tumble press oontioi, 70 miiHitesofdiying. Reg. $29999. 51521 Regular

$49999

Lowes Best Maytag

Fttun: Large capacity

automatic cycles whhpenn preaa*4waler iewls3wash/ rinse tsmps

Fabric softener dtspenaer^Unt filtar^SoH-cleaningnuinp

Roioenintub, boBliBl.daop

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

*20

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annuel Percemeoe Rate23J8H.

For Purchased Over $25000

'I* I See Page 23 For Details

voorr

*519

17J0C.R.

neingeraior

No-frost model rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Has energy saver switch, adjustable meat Storages 2 produce crispis. Equipped for ice maker (extra).

Reg. $599S9. 53670

Lows'sLow Monthly Payment

*2ia.

No Oown Payment. Annuel Paiconlage Rata 23.97^.

+KFtfiArtfiir

100 OFF

*699**

Deluxe 19^ Cubic Ft. Refrigerator

Has adjustable meat storage, 4 door shehes, energy saver system, 4 ac|retable wire shelves, more. Reg. $799:99 53568

Lowes Low Monthly Payment

$4i|12* Por36

Months

No Oown Payment. Annuel Parnnlage Rale23MH.

AaAbmit(Hir Extended Sennce Program

HotpwtnA

*279

5-Cyde-

Undercountar

bwuMid1Vln-PMMMnna Aimoifo colorad

Cycles include enaray saving dry and HgM wash. Features soft food diBtxwef phis rinse artdhoM. Save nowl Regular $3l9t99. 51013

369"

RotaSpana ncto*Rowar daanwMh

Color Mtdoor

F6atureshi4emp wash option and energy saving air-dry option. Ocolor paneHak door (gol^ almond, white, black, toast and platinuml^tor

under the counter. Reg. $41999. 51048

SJWt<70

*299

15.2 Cu. R. Chest Freezer

Large freezer with sliding storage basket, eject-a-key ' lock for safety,

. tamper-proof temp . control, textured . steel lid & cabinet.

Reg. $369991 50814

'Credit Terms On Page 23 21

vjm

AN IWMWm Shewn WNh StnwiMM Pidtmt

$14999

ir Diagonal BlackftWhite Portable Televiaion

100% solid state chassis and more. Ref. Price$7S9& 4S4447

19* Diagonal

Black & White TV

Quick-start picture tube & 100% soHd state chassis. Ref. Price $169j95l #54562

13* Diagonal Color Portable Television

UHRVHF antennas, quick-start picture tube & solid state chassis. Ref. Price $239.99. #54483

$269

mmmuw

GREAT

VALUE

AM/FM/Cassette/S-Tiack Stereo

AM/FM/FM-Stereo with programmable clockAimer; semi-automatic turntable; 84rack player; cassette player/ recorder. & rack. Ref. Price S299S9. #54269

^hly $1^12*

Payment

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. AinhmI FMMffilsn R23J5%.

22 *Credit1rmsOnPage23

YOUR CHOICE

Monthly

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual PMContaga Rate 24.00H.

Contemporary Or IVacfitional Style 25* Diagonal Color Console

Slngle-knob electronic tuning

Automatic fine tunir

Illuminated channel 1

Both models feature automatic color control, 100% solid state chassis. Reference Price $569.95; #54652,5

549

25* Diagonal Color Console TV With Wide Ctassic-Style Cabinet

100% modular Z4 chassis; quartz-contiol electionic tuning: auttHlor cofkrol; sharpness control; concealed casters. Regular $59999. 54842

Payment

For 36 Months

NoDownPaymeot.

Annual Wwtentage Rate 23,98%.

299 59

19* Diagonal XL400 Color Portable

Qoodfeoking TV with sin electronic tuning; auto tuning; & more Ref. Price $34899. 54586

control; auto fine

19* Diagonal IHnitron Color TV

Terrific viewing. With 14 pushbutton tuning controls, sliding volume control, illuminated channel display and more. Reg. $499.99. 57651

SAI/E ^70

$39999

8-HourVHS Video Cassette Rdcorder

Features include a 1-event, 14-day programmable timer; up to 8 hours of recording or playback; 7-function wired remote control; remote video scan; slow motion; freeze frame; frame advance. Regular $469.99. #54878

Lowe's low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

iiii4 ^ Purchases Over $250.00

crtditMsn Icredinerms On This Page

NEWATLOWEV

6-Hour Blank VHS Chrome VCR Tape

^99

Sah Prte..

SSSr.rr^

*5"

NoOownftymeni. AnnaaiPBicentageflMeZSaOH.

Final

Coat ...

Expires 12-3164. Reblar S799i #54943

Kbur Final Coat..

*29

Combination

Clock/RadioA

Telephone

Phone has pushbutton dial; mute and redial controls. Radio has AM/FM tuning: 24 hour alarm with auto repeat andshutoff. Rebate expires 7f31/B& Reg. $39S9. #55419

UP TO $ljOOOmTfm CREDIT!

CHOOSE FhOM TWO PLANS.

S54 SIM IbS m t III ttur

LOW Payment Credit Plan>lppfy or Our Convenierrt Loms Credit Card.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowes salesperson for complete details.Finance Purchases Of Up To$5fi00 On Our Low Payment Plan.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its designed to let you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000for up to five years at competitive rates. The result is a very low monthly payment that fits comfortably into your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just 1^ for the atxwe symbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, well also provide the specific credit details on selected items, to give you an Idea of the relative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Pai^nt Credit Terms are outlined below. So apply today. Youn^qualify for up totUOOO instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes card!

'Lowe's Low FayirwM OrwM Trms: \tour credit must be

does nrt include sales lax. The monthly payment pnce may bo slightly kx^. OBpwwing upon state law. The monthly payment pnce includes sates tax of 5% If sales tax diftersm your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance available upon request. Oelnieiy charges are ewHuded.We Also Honor American Express, Visa A MasterCard.

Lowes Raincheck Policy: if wa ten out of an advertised Hem, weH Iteue

you a raifKrfiecto When we restock, youTI be notified 10 you can buy M the previously advertised price (cxi^ for products marked Limited QuaiHitiet I- Our

smaier stores may not stock an advertiaed Hems. But every itani shown here can

be ordered for you.

Lowe's Pricing PoHcy: Many iwins m utikwi cany a lauii Tha

P'ovKM a Quide ID ha ranoa nr iail Mim nnoa* m ou, aiM and may ba uaaful n ranMymg (XMtianl uoai 01 w# aama

manulaciwar An lUm'a latiranca lattri prica aittw* i>w maoulachxw I sungesiad rauil poca

IB Ml rataii poca basad on poca M wIhcx or awiHat marctiandaa a oliawd by poncyal raiaiWra (dfPAywn Wg !>aliysnopsandolhafnoiHliacauniaala>*)inauraalingaraa WMaaabalawowialewKai^^wrmpJ^

etceed ihe ivglwsi law pncw al whicn aalw aro made m ow selling aiw. aa cannol wieNwaw^

O'lces as descibed allow lapwtenl llw pncas awry commgmiy on any giwn day Some eejw m IM edwfwe^ aie^ at regmar 'ieliing pocas The merdiandMe a Mlsrad M trns poce ewipi duouQ a specitf

a lalsmnea laW pnct ( a iailaf poca) W aaa nxi ow cusiomaf et making a MwMdotaMi^

''*>Wll)uyin9dacaw WasuooaaimainwaWdoeomparaliveslwppingandeompaiaourpoces (PocesmtNs

laMoid do not mckida daliwry chwgas Atkua about iMwfy rales)NEWATIOWESKitchen iMaker [Radio

AM/FM clock radio wHheasy-tociean touch pad controls and programmable timed appliance outlel. Regidar$79j99. #55077

Mini-Telephone With WbII Bracket

Reference Price $939. #55402

34ack90-Mlnute Blank Cassalta Tapes

Regular $439. #54217

NEWATIOWES579^ asr

Telephone Answaring Machine

Vbice activated recorder, dual cassette system, last message indicator and ring adjust. For home or business. #55437

Credit Terms On This Page 23

?59

AEir AT

txwes

14-Cut,

1. f o-norsopcmor Electric Chain Saw With

Chain Brake wiecuLLacH

Has hand guard, trigger lock-off, low kickback chain & chain catcher.

Reference Price $69.99. #91609

SPECIAL VALUE

$14999

16" Gas Chain Saw WHh Wraparound Chain Brake

This large chain saw features automatic and manual chain oiler, 32cc engine, low kickback chain, throttle latch for easier starting and a safety trigger to prevent acceleration when saw is idling. Reference Price $199.99. #91626

S4*

.300 Chopping Maul

Rebate expires 1/31/8&

Ref. Price $2299. #91417

Power Lever TreePruner

Extends from 6' to 12! 2 pulley action. Regular $49.99. #99782

McCULLOCH

$9iSCi99 18" Pro Mac 610 Gasoline H W V Chain Saw With 60cc Engine

A powerful saw for big cutting jobs! Features automatic and manual chain oiler, chain brake/hand guard, anti-vibration system, electronic ignition, and a muffler shield. McCullochs professional saw. Ref. Price $29999. #91613

Louje's

Your Household word

Lowe's

Inc

Higrimy 268, East, North WHtasboro. N.C. 28656

There's A LoweS Store Near You

ASNaORaNC-PhoM62&17t 1312N.FWMwileSt BOONE, NC - Ptwne 2B44B34 Staw Fwrn Rd. W Hunting lam BUmJNQIDN.flC-Pham22fr334 aoe Qrahwn HofMdNe Rd CARY. NC-Phom 467,0000 Highwi54 CHAKL MLL, NC - Ptwm 967-2291 ITIOEaWFianlilnSL OURHMI, NC - Phom 38S2S81 34l7HiWbonMighRd. MVETTEMUE, NC-Ptwm 46S6731 4103RaWordRd.

GOLOSBOna NC - Ptwm 77M100 NBwMeyBM.

OREENSBOna NC - Ptwm 292^3 27t7PlMwaonSI.

^1964 Lowe's Companies, inc.

Oct.(H5)-3SC

Q^^60ROjjj^NC-Ptwm37WeiO

OREENVNXE. NC - Ptwm 76&6S60 2726 South MmwrialOriM HNM POBIT. NC - Ptwm 66&6031 thry. 26^70 e PnMpM St.

JACKSONVUE. NC - Ptwm 3636266 Ellis Rd.WtaiMmBM.

KM8T0N. NC - Ptwm 622-1611 2200WVWiwnAwi

MOUNT ABW, NC - Ptwm 7006021 Hsiy 62 Bypsn, Btusnwm Rd.

NEW BERN, NC - Ptwm 633-2030 i407RacoiiackRd. N0RntWEXE880R0.NC-Ptwm667-1221 ChsnySt.

RALENM. NC - Ptwm 8286251 2Si2WNilwnRd.

HEKWUE.NC-Plwm 3426241 1636Frssw^Oflvs ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Ptwm 446-2331 US, tfighway 301 Bypms, Nonh SANFORD, NC - Ptwm 7766431 3122 & Industrial Dr. WNson Rd.

SRARIA. NCPtwm 372-5631 lOIAasghanySt.

YBSHMGION. NC - Ptwm 046-7751 1640Caraira Am WRJBON, NC - Ptwm 2376211 Hwy. 301. South WBMTOHALEM, NC - Ptwm 787<4850 3740N.UiartySl.

(across from the airpoft) WBISTOWALal,NC-Phom72^9112 lIS&StraMordRd ZEBULON. NC - Ptwm 2636450 Highiwy97.Ea8t