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INSIDE TODAY

DEVIL RUMORS

Procter & Gamble reports it will flle jawsuits to halt the spread of rumors regarding the P&GI trademark if it can determine who to sue. Page 15. ,

INSIDE TODAY

COURT DECISION

Jesse Helms says the courts will have to decide if Jim Hunt committed a felony in using state aircraft for political purposes. See page 22.

SPORTS TODAY

STILL A CHANCE

Farmvijfe" Central still has an outside chaSbe of making it to the playoffs this fall, but must win on Friday. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTO

103rd YEAR NO. 256 ^

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1984

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSMndale Attacks Reagan On Kennedy Letter

By DAVID ESPO Associdt^ii Press Writer

QUINCY, III. (AP) Walter F. Mndale says a 1960 letter President Reagan wrote about John F. Kennedy shows what he really thinks of the Democratic president whose name Reagan often invokes in campaign speeches.

The fact of it is that Ronald Reagan is trying tp tell the American people that he was close to Jack Kennedy and his ideas, Mndale said Tuesday while disclosing the letter in which Reagan compares some of Kennedys 1960 campaign proposals to ideas espoused by Karl Marx and Adolf Hitler.

He did everything he could to defeat Jack Kennedy and elect Richard Nixon, Mndale said, citing the letter retrieved from government archives.

In the letter, handwritten to Nixon during the election campaign of 1960 and signed Ronnie Reagan, the future president wrote this about part of Kennedys campaign proposals:

Under the tousled boyish hair a century ago.

There is nothing new in the idea of a Govt, being Big Brother to us all. Hitler called his state socialism and way before him it was benevolent monarchy.

oyish haircut it is still old Karl Marx first launched

The president often invokes Kennedys name in his effort to convert wavering Democrats to his own candidacy. White House spokesman Larry Speakes confirmed that Reagan wrote the letter, but said he was pleasantly surprised to find a difference between Kennedy the candidate and Kennedy the president.

Speakes also said Reagan was surprised by Kennedys toughness during the Cuban missile crisis and by Kennedys economic program.

But Mndale brushed the explanation aside. Any adult who tried to compare John Kennedy with the ideas of Karl Marx and Adolf Hitler is not going to improve with age, he said.

Reagan is in the wrong calling, he should have been a creative writer, Mndale added.

He said the letter is the truth and Mr. Reagan will have to live with that truth...

Copies of the three-page handwritten letter were distributed to reporters on Tuesday by Mondales aides., These aides said they learned of its existence through a tip from a researcher working at the National Archives regional center in Los Angeles. Pursuing the tip, aides said they found the document among Nixons pre-presidential papers.

Nixon lost the 1960 presidential campaign to Kennedy, but won the White

House eight years later and went on to win a second term four years later.

In the three-page letter, Reagan also scorned the noisy, flag-waving floor demonstration typical of a national political convention as a synthetic time waster and counseled Richard M. Nixon that a conservative appeal was the way to the White House.

Somehow the idea persists that someone should put an end to the traditional demonstrations which follow each nomination at a political convention, wrote Reagan, whose own renomination at the GOP National Convention in Dallas in Ai^ust set off the type of pre-planned, boisterous eruption on the conventioin flror that has become commonplace.

Reagap added that at one time, the purpose of the demonstration was to influence the nominating delegates in the hall. Now, however, tv has opened a window onto convention deliberatiofts and the demonstration is revealed as a synthetic time waster which only serves to belittle us in what should be one of our finer moments.

As for politics, Reagan said he was convinced that America was economically conservative...

I have a strong feeling that the 20 million non-voters in this country just' might be conservatives who have cynically concluded the two parties offer no choice between them where fiscal stability is concerned , the letter said.

Renovated 'Plaza' Mall Plans Opening

GRAND OPENING ... of The Plaza Mall, on Greenville Boulevard, will be marked by ribbon-cutting ceremonies tomorrow morning. Above is an

interior view of the mall. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 9:30 a.m. Thursday will mark the grand opening of The Plaza Mall, located on Greenville Boulevard between Charles and Arlington Boulevards.

The Plaza, a fully enclosed and' environmentally controlled mall, resulted from a multi-million dollar renovation of the old Pitt Plaza shopping center, which was the citys first full-service shopping center when built in 1965.

Chuck Milian, manager and mar-' keting director of The Plaza, said Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, and Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-GreenviJIe Chamber of Commerce, will be among those participating in the ribbon-cutting.

Milian said attached to the ribbon will be a $1,000 check which will be given to the United Way following the opening ceremony.

The ribbon-cutting program will

be followed by the cutting of a 600 pound cake - a replica of the newly renovated Plaza mall which measures about 7'2 feet long, 4'2 feet wide, and six layers thick, and will be served to all shoppers attending the grand opening. *

For the opening of The Plaza, according to Milian, 17 new retail merchants will be added to the 28 businesses which called the old Pitt Plaza home. Another five stores are expected to open at the mall between now and the Spring of 1985, Milian said.

Milian said Greenville and Pitt County can expect to gain an additional $20 nfillion in sales in 1985 from the remodeling. Total sales at The Plaza in 1984sare expected to be $23 to $24 million.

Total year-around employment at the mall will be about 600 persons,

(Please turn to page 16)Flood Problems Mount In Louisiana; 1 Dead

ByRAYFORMANEKJr.

Associated Press Writer NEW IBERIA, La. (AP) - Storms blanketed sodden southern Louisiana today after the heaviest downpour in 20 years unleashed nearly 12 inches of rain in 24 hours, driving snakes into homes and

causing widespread flooding that killed one person and forc^ the evacuation of thousands, authorities said.

Were expecting heavy rains throughout the day, Hugh Crowther, a forecaster at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas

REFLECTOR

YtLLOW JACKET THANK YOU Thanks to recent information in Hotline, a frightening situation had a happy ending. Recently when I took my kindergarten class on a walk through Elmhurst School's nature trail to collect things for our fall center, we stumbled across an underground nest of angry yellow jackets. Approximately half the members of my class, including myselfi were stung. This incident turned into a learning experience, thanks to Bob Jacobson from the ECU Medical School. The same day he retrieved the yellow jackets and will use them for research. He visited our class the next day and showed the children the actual nest and told them many interesting facts about yelldw jackets. I give a special thank you to Hotline and to Bob Jacobshn for this experience for our class. Kim Warren, Elmhurst School.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows around 60, highs near 80. Winds light and variable tonight.

Looking Ahead

Fair skies for the Friday through Sunday period. Highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s except generally 40s in the mountains.

City, Mo., said early today. There will still be some showers and thundershowers for the next couple days.

Delcambres nearly 2,000 residents were urged to leave-town entirely, said Vermilion Parish Sheriff Ray LeMaira. About 50 people in New Iberia were moved to a National Guard armory after water 'and snakes invaded their homes.

I was just thinking about getting my children out and nothing else, said Norma Curley, 42. By the time we got out, the water was chest-deep and there were snakes all over the place. . *

. The snakes apparently were driven by high water into a public housing project, but there were no reports of anyone being bitten, said Iberia Parish Civil Defense Director Joe Valenti.

Were afraid of the snakes, thats why were keeping (residents) here, Dorothy Mergist, a manager of the evacuation center at Abbeville High School said this morning. The waters very high. In some locations its as much as 4 feet deep.

The snakes float around in the water, you can see em. Theyre real big, she added.

National Guard trucks evacuated

123 patients from a nursing home in Erth, in Vermilion Parish.

There was water all over everywhere, said Daris Bertrand, 56, another nursing home resident evacuated to the nearby Abbeville High School Gymnasium. Im glad to get out.

Crowther said there was a potential for 3 to 5 inches of rain overnight in Louisianas bayou country, where nearly 12 inches already had fallen on 'Tuesday.

Gov. Edwin Edwards declared Iberia, Lafayette, Vermilion and St. Martin parishes disaster areas and sent the National Guard to help local

authorities evacuate residents of New Iberia, Erath and Delcambre.

About 11.57 inches of rain had fallen by early today in Jeanerette, 11.02 inches in Butte la Rose, 9.4 inches in New Iberia and 8 inches in Abbeville. It was the heaviest deluge in the area since Hurricane Hilda in 1964.

One person drowned in St. Martin Parish after floodwaters swept a car off a roadway and reportedly sucked the victim from the car, authorities said.

New Iberia Police Chief Steven Davis said it was too early to estimate the damage. .

Kansas Gov. Carlin StuHips For Jim Hunt

ktu. r~fay iSV-Si

Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17-Sports Page 22-State news Page 37-Crossword

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Kansas Gov. John Carlin was among speakers urging the election of Gov. Jim Hunt to the U.S. Sente at what was billed as an Agricultur^ Harvest Supper honoring Hunt heriTuesday night.

Hunt, campaigning for the U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Jesse Helms, ended a campaign swing through Nash, Wilson and Pitt Counties at the rally, attended by an estimated 1,500 to 1,800 persons.

Hunt, urging farmers to use their heads, net their hearts, questioned Helms effectiveness and commitment to agriculture.

North Carolina and agriculture need a senator who will spend his time representing them as a top priority, not th(e right-wing interests ... around the world, Hunt said.

North Carolina and Americas rural economy is in trouble, according to Hunt, who charged that Helms, as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, has failed to exert Ui influence on tobaccos behalLCit^

to the Senate, Ill have I my mind all the time, siz^.

elms has not proposed a idea, to help tobacco

farmers, Hunt commented that if elected, I think we can do something about all of this.

North Carolina and agriculture especially tobacco - need to have a senator ... who will make friends not enemies. When you have the right kind of leadership to do it, it canbedone.

Hunt said, First, weve got to reduce the massive stocks in Stabilization. He said that buyers of 1982 and 1983 crop tobacco could be given a pound of pre-1982 tobacco for every pound of 1982 tobacco they buy.

If we do that we will make domestic tobacco cheaper than imported tobacco.

Hunt also said,I have proposed that the assessments that farmers have paid in 1982,1983 and 1984 be treat^ as payment in full under the no-net-cost program, which he said would save farmers a lot of money.

Other suggestions proposed by Hunt: Stop the runaway increase in tobacco imports coming into this country; and work aggressively to create new markets overseas by creatind an intermediate term credit facilitykhich would guarantee loans

(Please turn to page 16)

HUNT RALLY U.S. Senate candidate Jim Hunt speaks at Tuesdays harvest supper. (Reflector Photo hy Stuart Savage)

2 The Diaily etle<4of Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 24.1984

Classical Cosmetology Exhibited In Switzerland

Credit Women Honor Bosses At Banquet

.. I________I..I

By CONOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

Turqoise hair was popular with the curtesans of imperial Rome long before it was flaunted by punks in the streets of London and New York.

Other echoes of the past can be found in current beauty routines and fashions, according to an article on ancient cosmetics and beauty aids in the October issue of Connoisseur.

For example, todays jetsetters are not so different from Tutu, wife of the Egyptian scribe Ani (New Kingdom, circa 15th century B.C.). She never traveled without her beauty case - well stocked with an ivory comb, five different kohl vials with applicators, a pumice stone, abbaster and terra-cotta vases for perfumes and unguents, as well as a change of fine red-leather sandals.

And the sallow pancake makeup of TV-age politicos cannot compare for impact with that of Cyrus the Great .pf Persia, whose heavily outlined eyes and skillfully shaded complexion made him look like a living statue to awed beholders.

One can see the cosmetics fashions and fads of the ancient world in an exhibition at Villa Malpensata, in Lugano, Switzerland (October 15 through November 15). The beauty aids of ages past appear amazingly similar to our own.

The ancients put the same accent on the potential benefits beautification and rejuvenation and the same stress on fine packaging, attractive scents, and exotic imports. They had their mirrors, tweezers, beauty cases, and vials, just as we do, and apparently knew a great deal more about the natural substances they used than we might think.

Classical cosmetology is especially fascinating because of its close ti6s to medicine and pharmacology, explains the archaeologist Gabriele Rossi Os-mida of CNR, the Italian National Council for Research. Almost all beauty products boasted specific curative properties, especially those introduced to Europe from the East.

Henna, the red vegetable dye used by Arab women to color their hands and hair, has always been prized for strengthening hair as well as for its aesthetic effects. And in Egypt, during the reign of Thutmpse 111 (ca.

1504-1450 B.C.), the formula of kohl eyeliner varied according to the months of the year, as protection against seasonal ophthalmic infections.

Rossi Osmida, the organizer of the Lugano exhibition, is working with a CNR colleague, Giuseppe Donato, on the reconstruction of ancient cos-metics recipes. The two archaeologists of fashion have focused their attention on emollient creams, masks, and tints.

They have discovered that Roman ladies conditioned their skin with refreshing cucumber and rose-petal face packs; when more drastic measui^ were called for, mixtures included such bizarre ingredients as blood and crocodile excrement. But this is not so different, comments Conhoisseur, from smearing our lips with petroleum products and scenting our skins with whale vomit as a part of todays beauty routine!

Greenville Credit Women-International held its annual bosses night banquet at the King and Queen North last week. New officers were installed and Boss of the Year and Credit Woman of the Year were announced.

State President Gail Ottinger of Kinston .installed: Marian Iterdee, president; Gloria Hathaway, first vice president; Mildred Porter, second vice president; Louise Whichard, secretary; Betty Womack, treasurer; Angelene Venters, recording secretary; Carol Hardee, parliamentarian; and Debbie Johnston, chaplain.

Sponsors are Billy 0. Nobles, Don Langston, Les Avery, Joe Cullipher, John Williams, Ed Hackett and JoAnn White.

Pearl Hartsell, Jane Walker, Martha Mills and Pat West are members of the board of directors.

Soaring to Greater Height was the theme for the banquet. Ms. West presented each new officer a seagull paper weight as they were installed.

C. Don Langston, president of First State Bank, received the Boss of the Year award from Ms. Johnston. The selection is based on

participation of a boss in club activities by attending meetings, giving programs, donations and sponsorship.

Nobles iMPesented the Credit Year of the Year award to Ms. Hardee of Southern Bank and Trust Co. The award is given to the member who contributes the most of the ideals and purposes of the club. Other qualifications include perfect attendance and attendance at the N.C. State Conference, spring board meeting and district conference.

Ms. Whichard gave the invocation and Mrs. Porter gave the welcome. Responding was Avery. Mrs. Hardee introduced the entertainment which

was provided by the Swift Creek; lingers from Gardnerville. <

Mrs. Venters and Ms. West, outgo-! ing president, introduced guests! including husbands of members,; bosses and their wives and members from the Kinston Club.

Mrs. Hardee was chairman of the event and was assisted by Dolris' Price, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Johnston' and Ms. Hathaway.

Eastern Electrolysis

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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 formsnd 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. _

MARIAN HARDEE

Couple Celebrates 50th Annivers^ry

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a luncheon followed by a reception given by family and friends.

Guests were > greeted by Effie Bailey, daughter-in-law of the honorees. Assisting in serving were Catherine Whaley, Peggy Bailey, Blanche Stox, Ernestine and Amy Bass.

Gifts were displayed by Lori Tugwell and Dorit Rasmussen.

The couple was married Oct. 18, 1934. They have a son, Elmer Ray Bailey, and a grandson.

WATER IS CHAMP

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) -The champion thirst quencher is water, says a Pennsylvania State University consumer market specialist. Dr. Harold E. Neigh.

But, he adds, a myth about thirst-quenching is that a drink must be ice cold for it to be effective. It is purely a matter of habit and culture to have a drink ice cold, he says. The temperature of the beverage has nothigg^ do with its thirst-quenching properties^ according to food teblmologists.>

''tfarre, Ltd

See Us for All Your Halloween Accessories

Hairspray in Colors, Capes, . , Witches Hats, Wigs, Make-up, Animal Ears, Etc...

Open Oct. 25, 26, 29 & 30 from 10 til 8

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C. DON LANGSTON

FdKQer Nixon White House chief of staffH.R, Haldeman was released on parole in'TSre- from- a-Galifomia prison after serving 18 months for his role in the Watergate affair.

HARYES' SALE

Saturday

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5 to 7 p.m.

Little University Preschool

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752-7148 ^3-5681

Salefn United

Methodist Church

Simpson, N.C. .

^ I Baked

Presh I Goods

''egetab/es Chickon Psstry

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SALUTES

Brodys downtown store celebrates the New Plaza opening with a proud salute to its sister store, Brodys at The Plaza!

COUNTRY SUBURBANS WOOL COORDINATES

Group of Misses J.G. HookSWEATERS AND BLOUSES

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ETIENNE AIGNER ALL-WEATHER COATS

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Reg $35 00 Open front cardigan with rib neck and bottom Wide range ol colors

JUNIOR SWEATSHIRTS AND SWEATPANTS

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Reg $150 to 155 00 Reversible and trench styles at a special price

LIZ CLAIBORNE PANTS

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Brodys at the new Plaza and downtown will both give away one of these magnificent prizes! The set includes coffee kettle, coffee pot, tea pot, covered sugar, creamer, bowl, on an intricately bordered tray. Value $800.00. Register at either store during this Opening of The Plaza Celebration!

(To be eligible for tea service given by Brodys Downtown, you rriust register there.) ' No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

ETIENNE AIGNER SHOES25%

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I 2.5 oz. bags.................reg, 90'

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Choose from dressy pumps to casual boat shoes. (Downtown Only!)CHARM STEP SHOES

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Misses/Juniors

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DANIEL GREEN BEDROOM SHOESPRINCESS GARDNER SMALL LEATHER GOODS

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now*9,o*228

Wallets, Key cases, etc.

BRASS HURRICANE LAMP

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Reg $39 Denim or twill m blue or khak Had been reduced lo 34 99. now save 23.t (Downtown Only!)

Misses 100%

CAMEL HAIR COAT

VANITY FAIR PANTIES

20%

Reg $3 25 to 8 00 Choose any of the lovely, lavishly trimmed-in-lace styles in luscious colors Bikinis, hipsters or bnets, (For this sale only!)

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PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR*256

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Entire Stock Of Regular Priced

FALL AND WINTER SHOES AND BOOTS

Reg. $16 00, Had been on sale for $9.99...Save $1.00 more! Terrific gift item! Mixes with any decor! (Oow.n-town Only!)

SOLID BRASS DUCK BOOKENDS

Reg $320.00 A fabulous fabric in a favorite style! Classic wrap with notch collar, sad die stitching and tie belt (Downtown Only!)

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MONET LAPIDERY JEWELRY

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Hommakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Carpeting Color And Design Floors are the fifth wall of a room, connecting all the design elements.

Wall-to-wall carpeting tends to expnd the space of a room and an unbroken sweep of color, especially a light color, fools the eye into seeing more floor area than really exists.

In very small rooms, size can be enhanced by painting the walls the same color as the carpet with sofas and beds covered in fabrics of the same hue.

Larger rooms "can be made to seem more intinte through the use of carpeting in a rich, deep color with a il sculptured texture. Uphol-

plastic. Next shatter the frozen glob of gum with a hammer or blunt object. Third vacuum up the chips and then apply dry-cleaning solvent, wait several minutes and then blot.

Burns should be treated by fist snipping off the darkened fibers then using a soapless cleaner and sponging with water.

^ CHOCOLATE VS.

TOOTH DECAY q q NEW YORK (API - Recent studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Forsyth Dental Center in ^Boston

stered furniture in a larger room can vindicate chocolate can help fight be covered in contrasting colors or-^

patterns, p, n

Carpeting color also can affect the lightness or darkness of a room. If a room lacks natural lights carpeting in bright yellows,*^^oranges and red can brighten it. Carpeting in bliies and greens can tone down a room that seems too bright or one with a western exposure.

Lively colors also are good for family rooms or kitchens while formal rooms are set off by pastels or traditional old-world tones.

On the practical side, light colored carpets show the dirt more but dark colors show more lint, tweeds and pebbled textures hide soil and so do stripes and patterns.

To extend the life of your carpeting and keep it looking bright, it should be vacuumed twice a week and thoroughly once a week.

Light vacuuming i? described as three passes of the machine while a thorough job means running the vacuum back and forth seven times. Proper care also includes shampooing every one to three years.

Do-it-yourselfers can use foam sprays or dry powders for cleaning. Shampooing with rented equipment has to be done carefully to avoid mildew or damage to the backing. Steam cleaning also requires rented equipment and is thorough, but takes longer.

Professional cleaners use steam, foam, dry powder and rotary brushes. They also will clean Orientals or carpets with delicate fibers by hand. Professional jobs can de done in the home or outside, if the carpet can be picked up and removed. The advantages of cleaning carpeting outside the home include the fact that it will dry faster and there is no chance of damaging thefl backing or floors.

Spots and stains are often a problem with carpeting. First of all, the stain or spot should be blotted or scraped up (not rubbed). Then there are a number of steps to follow depending on the nature of the stain.

Coffee stains, for example, should first be treated with one teaspoon gentle liquid detergent mixed in one quart water and then blotted. Next apply water and vinegr and blot; then apply water and blot. The same remedy is recommended for beer and fruit jmces.

Chewing gum requires an entirely different approach. First, freeze the gum with an ice cube wrapped in

tooth decay, reports Chocolatier magazine.

Findings indicate that chocolate contains a^heat-resistnt, water-soluble protein team component that^ 1 inhibits the activity of the mouth enzyme, dextransucrase. This enzyme is a key element in the formation of pistque, which is one of the first stages df tooth decay.

In addition, the magazine says, the cocoa butter present in chocolate helps clear foods quickly from the mouth, and the faster a food leaves the mouth, the less its cavity-producing potential.

Mass Appeal, Bill Davis 1981 play about priests, is the latest motion picture made from a Broadway offering to be scheduled for release this yealr.

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Editorials

Tom Raum^Fierce Battle To Pick New LeaderTime Running Out

Siinday nights debate in Kansas City left prettyY ; much untouched the view that if Walter Mndale outshone Ronald Reagan only marginally, it would not be enough to overcome the pollsters margin of 15 percent (and up) in the incumbents favor. The seers told us a decisive win was essential.

There were some minor irritants in the confrontation. Example: how many times did we hear Its time for America to (you fill in the blanks).

At one point, Mr. Reagan ignored his rivals question and introduced a totally different topic. It was fair under the rules, and it was one way to avoid the image of forever explaining and never attacking. .Still, one might have had a feeling that was a question the president would prefer to ignore.

Foreign policy was the evenings' topic, and in many ways the duo agreed to a surprising degree...though they concealed it as best they could. Both looked ahead to. the next four years, but as we have learned from history, crucial events are often those that happen to you, and are created by foes or friends, or strange combinations of unhappy circumstances. ' .

The president was a prime target for events in Lebanon and Central America. He did not have all the answers... or would not give them. The former vice president implied he would be on top of the details as he provided str(mg leadership, and while he avoided saying what others have said that the president did not know what was going on that message was clear.

People with memories could recall President Carter trying harder than most to meet that standard, and he studied legislation and policy papers in his spare time. It is a mistake talented ' board chairmen avoid. The nuts and bolts are for others; the experienced leader sees the forest and leaves the trees to others.

It was, on the whole, a good showing by the ' contenders; and an educational experience for the viewers. But time is running out, and the Mndale camp has many votes to be wooed into their column.

At this late date, the task is almost too much barring the unexpected.

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the fiercest Senate races this year is not in any of the 50 states but in the Senate itself - the battle among Republicans to pick a successor to Howard H. Baker Jr. as Republican leader.

If Republicans retain their control of the Senate - as strategists on both sides now anticipate then (he job will be for majority leader, the position now held by Baker, who is retiring. ^

If Democrats win back control, then the GOP struggle would be for the post of minority leader.

Either way, its a pitched battle.

with five candidates' no apparent front runner. / I

Those seeking the support of their iblican colleagues re; Sens. Dole of Kansas, Ted Stevens of Alaska, Richard Lugar of Indiana, James McClure of Idaho and Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico.

The Senate chamber is empty now. Members are all home campaigning for re-election or vacationing.

But the race among the five candidates for the loyalty of other Republicans goes on. It goes on by letter, by phone call and by personal contact. Each of the the five is

seeking personal commitments for support.

The new GOP leader will be chosen by secret b^oto^Nov. 28, in a vote among those who will be in the Senate next year including any new members elected Nov. 6.

Most senators agree that the even-tempered Baker is a hard act to follow, and the contrast between him and Stevens, who has a reputation for being sharp-t(Higued, appears to be hurting the Alaskan, who now has the No. 2 post. Stevens has campaigned the longest and possibly the hardest for the job.

Meanwhile, Lugars star seems to

be rising - in part because of his role as chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committeer a panel that distributes funds and other forms of cam^ign help Ho GOP Senate candidates. '

And this year, under Lugars rule, the committee has given the maic-imum allowable by law to eveiy single Senate candidate instead of focusing the most money in key races as the Democrats have done.

This has surely not lost Lugar any friends, and he may be able to cash in on his political lOUs when the ballots for Senate leader are passed around.

Meanwhile, Dole, who is not up for re-election this year, has formed his own fund-raising effort to help pump money into the campaigns of GOP colleagues who are running.

All five, in fact, have been going out of their way this year to be helpful to colleagues.

Since the vote is by secret ballot, and becaus senators are so divided on the issue, it seems unlikely that anyone will drop out before the election. So suspense keeps building.

There is also an interesting secondary race shaping up for the No. 2 GOP spot in the Senate being vacated by Stevens. Sen. Alan K: Simpson of Wyoming so far is the only announced candidate for the post. ;

A well-liked Westerner, Simpson would seen to have the job locked up except for one thing.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., has announced that she will run for the post if Dole, the senior Kansas senator, doesnt win his race for the No. 1 spot. Senate rules prohibit a leader and assistant leader from the same state.

public ForumStreet Funds Hel^

Area municipalities will be sharing $45.4 million in state street aid (Powell Bill) funds shortly.

Checks have been mailed to 465 municipalities as their share of the 1984 allocation.

In Pitt County, Greenville will receive $606,009.09 with other municipalities receiving amounts based on population and local street mileage. The smallest amount in the county, and the state, goes to Falkland which will receive a check for $1,657.48.

The money/can be used for street maintenance or new construction with the local governing body determining the specific projects. The funds are used only for local streets with the Department of Transportation handling state maintained thoroughfares. Funds are collected by the state as a tax on gasoline.

Powell Bill funds have proven invaluable to municipalities as the cost of maintaining and constructing local streets skyrocketed. Withcyut these funds most local streets would be in poor shape today.

Paul O'Connor

To the editor:

How lucky can we get? We, the uninformed stupid public, have the great wisdom of the press and television to explain what the candidates said, did not say, and what they really meant when they didnt say what thejwneant to say.

At the insistence of television and the press, we were exposed to the debates so we could make up our minds who to vote for. rp

After all, we have only been exposed to Mndale for 20 years (12 as Senator, four as Vice President,

^ four running for President).

^ Certainly, we know nothing about Reagan after eight years as Governor of California, two years running against Ford, four years running against Carter, and four years as President only 18 years.

Now Jim Hunt is virtually an unknown, having been on the public payroll virtually all his adult life.

There is one thing I wish the great wise men of tv and the press would explain to me. They take a public po 1 afer each debate: Now if the poll shows Hunt 45 percent. Helms 40 percent, we are told its a smashing victory for Hunt, but when it shows 47 percent Helms, 33 percent Hunt it . becomes virtually a draw, Then Mndale wins 46 percent to 41 percent for Reagan and it becomes complete victory for Fighting Fritz, but Bush annihilates Ferrano and she demonstrated her ablity to be V.P. even though the poll results were 47 percent Bush, 32 percent Ferrano.

This is how lucky we can get! As hard as the liberal television and press reporters try, they have been unable to convince us that we should trade in ole Ronnie and ole Jesse for Weak Walter! and Jumping Jim (from side to side). As the old saying goes, if it aint broke, dont fix it. Ray Masten Greenville

To the editor:

Each month the National Tax Payers Association sends out their newsletter.

On the final pages of this newsletter are what they call the three outrages of the month. They ask their members to vote on what they consider No. 1.

Is this the outrage of the month? $305,506 aint peanuts. $1,833 for a video recorder for Jimmy Carter; Gerald Ford, $40,000 for phone calls.

It states that total expenses for Herbert Hoover and Harry Truman were $62,000. It states that last year < Nixon, Ford and Carter cost $29 million to keep happy in their dotage, not counting the $83,300 pension each receives. *

For staff, travel, printing and other office needs, Nixon spent

$214,007; Gerald Ford needed $253,323 and Jimmy Carter spent $305,506.

It ends by stating, Now ask yourself, why is this man smiling? This is just one way things have gotten out of hand in the federal government and its been going on for years.

Aiithony Woodson Route2,Farmville ^-

Totheeditor:

The ^litical debates have been interesting, but theres a lot unsaid. No one has suggested getting ricL^f the privately owned Federal Reserve system. According to our great Constitution, Congress alone has the authority to make money and decide the value of it. Unlawfully, Congress gave up their rights to the Federal Reserve through which the international bankers operate the biggest scam in history by creating money out of thin air and charging people interest on it. Thats why we have high interest rates, inflation, depression and an interest-bearing national debt of more than $6,000 for every person in America. The per capita interest on this fraudulent debt is about $600 per year and taxpayers pay it through

an unlawful tax on their wages. This is a disgrace that the De-mopublicans dont discuss at all! This corrupt system can be done away with and the federal government can start issuing debt-fr^ interest-free money as the Constitution intended. It hasnt been told how well the government operated for 125 years without t^lnepme tax either. This taxlrjaf^a prop for socialism here and wars everywhere else. Who needs it? George Washington saii we shouldnt get involved in foreigr wars, but have a policy Of Americas first.

No one mentioned ending the ludicrous system of paying farmers not to produce. Here we are in the midst of milk and honey and turning our backs on starving people! Or: ganic farming should be encouraged to stop the polllution of our soil and water. The food industries should stop robbing us all of vital nutrients by refining everything to.uselessness. Cures for dreaded diseases are kept from the public because disease makes money.

Remember when you vote for the lesser of two evils, you still vote' for evil.,.

Merrilee Harrison

Route 3, Greenville

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

A Well-Timed Roadblock

A Change In Preference

RALEIGH - Ted and Amy are a young professional couple whom youd expect to vote a straight Democratic ticket on Nov. 6. They hold liberal-to-moderate positions on most issues and have indicated that they plan to vote for Walter Mndale, Jim Hunt and their Democratic congressman.

: So it was surprising to this reporter when Ted and Amy (not their real names, by the way) confided in early September that they planned

to vote for Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Martin.

Voters like Ted and Amy also surprised the camp of Democratic gutornatorial nominee Rufus Ed-misten. Polling indicated that Ted and Amy werent alone. Young, urban, professional voters, the type of liberal and moderate voters who were attracted to Gary Harts presidential bid, should have been our people, says Dan Hoover, Ed-mistens press aide. Hoover refused to say what percentage of this kind

of voter indicated a preference for Martin, but said a significant minority were leaning toward the con

servative Repub

ican. We felt that

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we ought to have seen a bigger share of them, he said.

Inside the Edmisten camp, there was'a feeling that Martins popularity with the Yuppies was rased almost entirely on style. It was his media (television ads) and personal style, Hoover said. He was coming off as a warm and caring guy ... trying to make himself look like the great moderate.

Amy, asked to explain the apparent philosophical contradiction of voting for Mndale and Martin, said, Oh, I just canl^vote for Rooo-Fus. She went on to explain that Edmisten sounded like a redneck and Martin appeared to be a class act. She was especially impressed with Martins academic background. (He was a chemistry professor at Davidson College.)

Rufuss base is in the rural area, Jjioover said. He is a warmer, more down to earth than Martin - (Martins style) may be more appealing to some Yuppies, but when they get a look at the issues, things change.

Back in early September, the Edmisten campaign thought it was time to take some Yuppie issues and turn them (the Yuppies) around to show that, instead of being warm and caring, Martin is elite and cold and tied to the big interests, Hoover said. \

WASHINGTON - This Nov. 11 -Veterans Day was to mark the return to Washington of two veteran 1960s activists. Jerry Rubin, radical-turned-apostle of Yup-piedom, and the less reconstructed Abbie Hoffman were going to face off in a debate at the Wax Museum, a local nightclub.

Now that its owner, a parking lot company, has decided to close the Wax Museum propertyon Nov. 3, the Rubin-Hoffnian road show may have to make a detour around the town that witnessed many of their legendary antics. But are we upset? Not a chance.

The Rubin-Hoffman tour is a, promoters gimmick that threatens to make their era look even stranger than it already appears to todays younger audiences. The 1960s needs good historians, not aging court jesters, to present its record to a historiphobic generation.

This isnt the first time booking agents have tried to exploit relics of a bygone era. Nor is it likely to be the last. Many of the account executives who market the Rubins and Hoffmans and Liddys and Learys got their own political education in the 1960s. Moreover, has-beens come relatively cheap compared to such highly-sougnt-after sjwakers as Carl Sagan or Henry Kissinger.

When squaring off in debate, they can also make for good theater. That, at least, is the reckoning of the Rubin-Hoffman tours New York-based promoters. As coKlefendants in the Chicago Seven trial in 1968, Rubin and Hoffman made a lot of noise in Judge Julius Hoffmans courtroom. Imagine, then, the two soup-stirrers pitted against each other on perhaps the most important question facing the younger generation: whether its better to work

against the system, or to cooperate with it. Not surprisingly, the promoters bill the hour-long format as Yippie vs. Yuppie.

Rubin, at 46 a successful New York City businessman, argues on behalf of cooperation. Yuppies need not shed their ideals for the almighty dollar. By accruing wealth, he says, one can amass leverage and create a society that is good for everybody.

No generation can live its life as full-time protesters, Rubin told the Chicago Tribune before the tour opened its campus run at Marquette University recently, ...the fact is that the protesters of the 60s have become the entrepreneurs of the 80s ... Why stay as outsiders when we have the opportunity to become the establishment?

Hoffman, meanwhile, insists that continued agitation is the oiily course. He cites his almost full-tiihq efforts on behalf of the environmental movement and the campaign against U.S. policy in Central America. Defying the has-bet label, the 47-year-old resident rural New York calls Rubin sc sell-out. . *

For his trouble, of course, Hqf fman shares with Rubin and thejiC agents a $5,000 fee. Since turnip himself in on a drug charge in 19w after seven years as a fugitive, hesj supported himself largely througtv the college lecture circuit. Most o my money ends up in the causes I work for, he insists. Some of hi$ peers, however, might call him nv less a born-again entrepreneur thair Rubin. .

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Todays

In 1787 Gibbon completed his famous work, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. He attributed the fall to five causes: 1. The rapid increase in divorce; the undermining of the dignity and sanctity of the home, which is the basis of human society. 2. Higher and higher taxes and the spending of public monies for free bread and circuses for the populace. 3. The mad craze for pleasure; sports becoming every year

more exciting and brutal. 4. The building of gigantie armaments when the real: enemy was within in the: decadence of the people. 5.: The decay of religion ; faith fading into mere form,! losing touch with life ancb becoming impotent to warn^ and guide people. '

Let us not think that our-marvelous civilization is ei^ ther foolproof or inviolate.' The same things can toppl^ us over which toppled oven theglories Of the past. * ^

mnj

't^j

By Abigail Van Burn

^ 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate >

tMannish Look For! Women Is In.

Shop Thursday,

' DEAR ABBY: I am 17 years old and so is my girlfriend. This summer she got her hair cut real short and slarted combing it like a boy. I didnt like it and told her so.

Last weekend I took her to a movie, and she wore a mans shirt nd tie, a mans type jacket and trousers, and even a pair of wing-tip shoes. I felt embarrassed to be seen with her and refused to hold hands with her because I was afraid people would c think we were/a couple of homosexuals. ^

She got mad and said I was a real square. She said she was being fashionablethat the mannish look for women is in. Is this true?

. Am I weird to want my girlfriend to look like a girl?

BOB

he could use my bathroom. What

could I say? After he used the

bathroom, he sat himself down in my living room and asked if I would make him a cup of coffee. I was beginning to get the idpa, but didnt want to be rude. He sipped bis coffee slowly, and kept looking at me in a way that made me uncomfortable. After the coffee, he made a grab for me. I pulled away from him, said I had to get up early for work, then I asked him to leave. I was trembling

inside for fear I had a rapist on

1 DEAR BOB: You arent weird thie fashion designers are. Your girlfriend has the right to dress the way she wants to dress. And you have the right to refuse to be seen in public with someone whose appearance you find embarrassing.

First the bad news: The mannish look for women is in." Now for the good news: A lot of women arent buying it.

hands. Thank God he didnt give me any trouble.

Please print this to let other women know that May I use your bathroom? is one way a man can get into a womans apartment. Now Im sorry I didnt say, Sorry, find a gasoline station.

LUCKY IN DALLAS

Friday and Saturday!

DEAR LUCKY: Your first mistake was letting the man know where you lived before you got to know him better. You should have met him somewhere to get better acquainted, then taken a taxi home when the vibes were bad.

DEAR ABBY: Safe and Secure, who ignored a male driver who was trying to get her attention when they both stopped at a red light, could also be paranoid. The stranger might have been trying to alert her to a faulty taillight, a hanging muffler or perhaps a belt hanging out her door.

. I know because I have been ignored for trying to communicate the same things. And by the way, not all men arq ax murderers; I wish women would give us men half a chance be^re shutting us out.

' INSULTED IN NEW YORK

DEAR ABBY: My problem isnt exactly earth-shattering, but Im sure its one that is shared by many.

My husband and I are friendly with a couple Ill call Joe and Schatzi. Schatzi is German-born, but shes been in this country for many years and speaks fluent English. Joe also speaks German.^ When the two of them are in a group they converse in German, and nobody else can understand what they are saying.

How about a few lines in your column stating what you think about people who speak German in the presence of those who cant understand it?

FED UP IN FRANKFORT, KY.

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Dear INSULTED: Youre 100 percent right. But I would rather mistake^, a good guy for an ax murderer than mistake an ax

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When he took me home, I planned on saying goodnight at the door because I really didnt want this man in my apartment. (I live alone.) When I said goodnight, he asked if

-DEAR FED UP: People who speak German (or'Spanish, or Chinese or pig latin) in the presence of those who cannot^ understand it are rude, insensitive and offensive.

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g The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C

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W ---- ___

'Saddened' Marcos Reports Ver's Departure

B> DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Gen. Fabian C. Ver, chief of the Philippines armed forces and a close friend of President Ferdinand E. Marcos, went on temporary leave today after a fact-finding board accused him of complicity in the assassination of Benigno Aquino.

Neither the majority nor minority reports of the Marcos-appointed board implicated the president in the killing, and this led to charges by Aquinos family and opposition figures of a cover-iip.

The government news agency quoted a saddenedjf-^ Marcos as announcing Vers departure shortly after the majority report by four of the five board members named Ver among 25 military men and one civilian who allegedly plotted the murder of Aquino.

The opposition leader was shot in the head while under military escort

at Manila's main airport as he returned home on Aug.'21,1983, from voluntary exile in the United States.

The four board members said they were "satisfied that the evidence proves the complicity of Ver in what they called the premeditated murder*of Aquino.

The board said it had received overwhelming evidence showing that the military's elaborate plans ostensibly geared toward protecting thejife of Sen. Aquino were in reality designed to camouflage the taking of that life.'

Marcos said in a statement that he sent the majority report to judicial authorities for prosecution - in the same way" he had handled the dissenting report of board chairwoman Corazon Agrava on Tuesday. Mrs. Agravas report concluded Ver was not involved and accused air force Gen. Luther Custodio and six soldiers of plotting the murder.

The government said Ver, in a letter to Marcos, proclaimed his innocence and asked to be relieved until the trial at the Sandiganbayan, (a special civilian court) is finished.

I never imagined in my wildest dreams that I would be implicated in the Aquino cases, said Ver, also requesting an immediate separate trial.

Justice Minister Estelito Mendoza said at a news conference that he expected those named in the majority report would be restricted to quarters.

Shortly after the majority reports release, a secretary for board member Luciano Salazar; said . Salazar and board member Dante Santos had been barred from leaving the country on a flight to Hong Kong, having been told they needed clearance from the presidential pal-^ ace. "L.

Marcos later reversed the ordr

preventing them from leaving, saying it was due to an apparent mix-up. However, Salazar said he

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OFFICER APPRECIATION - Area law enforcement officers were honored at a dinner held in their honor last night at the American Legion Building. Lawton .Nisbet, chairman of the Crime Prevention Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is shown

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Judge Bars Release Of Kennedy Videotape

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WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A judge reversed a ruling he made earlier in the day and barred the release of a videotape of the hotel room where David Kennedys body was found in April.

Circuit Judge John E. Born on Monday ordered Palm Beach State Attorney David Bludworth to release the tape to attorneys representing two former bellhops accused of selling cocaine to the 28-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

But later Monday. Bom switched

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Time And Date: October 28th 3:00 P.M. Pastor Fred Lockwood Extends A Cordial Invitation For You To Attend

his decision and said that unless he decides the tape is essential to the defense, the state attorneys'office did not have to release it under rules of pretrial evidence discovery.

At another hearing Monday, behind closed doors, Born reviewed documents in the case that have been requested by several news organizations. The judge said he would announce today if any documents should be released.

Under a standing order from Circuit Judge R."lWilliam Rutter, documents given to defense attorneys must also be jaade available to the news media. ^

Kennedys body was discovered in his $230-a-day suite at the Brazilian Court Hotel in Palm Beach the morning of April 25. A medical examiners autopsy showed that I r Kennedy died of combined drug IL intoxication from cocaine, a pain B killer and a tranquilizer. i

Attorney Michael Salnick,* representing former bellhop Peter Marchant. 24, of Warwick, R.l.T requested the videotape. Also accused of selling cocaine to Kennedy is David Linwood Dorr, 31, of West Yarmouth. Mass.

G REENVILLE

"^c\hristian

V>i\CADEMY

Wst 264 By-pass

next to Red Oak Subdivision

756-0939

CUSTOMER NOTICE

Due to manufacturers unforeseen short supply, Kerosene Heaters will not be available in full quantity.

Although they will still be advertised in our sale events, all styles may not be available. Our models may vary from store to store.

We appologize for this and hope we do not inconvenience any of our customers.

OSES

The Best Place For The Best Price

greenville

Friday, October 26^

Tom Clark's Collectibles; #

Give a Gnome a Honie.^ -

Tom Oark; noted Portrait Sculptor, Oeates.

it looks so easy as Tom Clark takes small Q' bits of clay and gently sculpts them on little armatures. Gradually these clay pieces become little life-sized, and .

Each piece is hand cast from an original with a special blend of resins, crushed pecan shells and wood chip's. Each statue is then carefully hand painted and hand staine^ Each creation is signed by the sculptor and ^ch new edition is numbered.

Hold one of these collectibles in your hands and sense the antique wood-like finish, the exquisite workmanship and the soft faded colors. Tom Clark's fine art figures can be di^layed indoors as den and mantle pieces, desk ornaments, table pieces, bookends and door stops. These same statues also weather very nicely outdoors where they can be used as plant props and patio accessories. ^

caiRb

' STUDIO

UNItBOEKBV 1080

All collector purchases must be registered by the Cairn Dealer and certificates of authenticity and Cairn newsletters are mailed directly to collectors for each purchased artw^lrk. Once retired, all Cairn artworks are eligible for secondary market trading.

Friday, October 26

2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

Sea Floor Danidge Target Qf Study

Scientists plan to take a close-up wk at the effects of hurricane Diaaa on the floor of the Atlantic ;^n where the tropical storm for two days before striking ndSept. 13.

This provides an excellent oppor-litj^ almost a laboratory setting fc^to study the effects of storms on rocks and sediments on the sea tom, East Carolina University ilogist Dr. Stan Riggs said.

location of the eye of Diana :n it stalled off the North Caro-coast (on the outer rim of low Bay on the continental shelf) it. 11 and 12 is almost precisely spt where Riggs and other intists have been studying the an floor. Ocean depth at the iation is approximately 73 to 85

search by Riggs and other ECU enlists and teams from Duke iiVersity and the University of jth Florida will be resumed at the

^cdiient

'JOamages

Onslow Bay site the last week in November. Supported by a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation and a $10,000 grant from the U.S. Navy, the studies will be conducted aboard the Research Vessel Cape Hatteras which is operated by the Duke-UNC Oceanographic Consortium.

Riggs said plans call for an interdisciplinary study by geologists from ECU, biologists from Duke and state and national marine fisheries personnel, along with Dr. A1 Mine of the University of South Florida and representatives of the Oceanographic Consortium taking part.

thavy

i vAn estimated $8,100 damage re-lted from three traffic collisions .^estigated by Greenville police

'Officers said heaviest damage M^ed from a 5:14 p.m. collision at tfeintersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street, involving cars driven by Ruth Wickum Stewart of Faimville. and David Green of Route 1, Greenville.

Police, who charged Green with failing to see his intended movement cduld be made in safety, estimated daiage at $3,000 to the Stewart car and$2,800 to the Green vehicle.

Cars driven by Victoria Maria Ortiz of Williamston, and Rachel May Clarke of Raleigh, collided about 6:15 p.m. on Charles Street, iQO feet north of the Greenville ^ulevard intersection, causing $1,000 damage to the Ortiz car and $^ damage to the Clarke vehicle, 'investigators reported.

:MS; Ortiz was charged with following* too close in connection with the c(Ilision.

An estimated $400 damage re-$ul(ed to each of tw^ cars involved in aJ}30 p.m. mishap the intersec-tiijif df Second and Cotanche Streets, fjcers, who identified the drivers the vehicles involved as Claudia Moseley of 2815 Ellsworth ^, ve, and William Allan Stolces of A$alea Gardens, charged Miss ,!W^seley with failing to stop for a 'top sign.

Mailbox Snake

JMSSAPEQUA, N.Y. (AP) - It asnt rain, nor snow, nor dark ofi t that caused the pause in mail tyery here. It was, authorities lij^, a five-foot boa constrictor, l snak-e was discovered Tues-y inside a mailbox during an Ifternoon mail pickup, Nassau iounty police spokesman Officer William Burns said. The unidentified |iailman was shaken but uninjured, and officials at the North Massape-|ua P,pst Office summoned police.j,^

* Burns said two officers removed snake from the mailbox and it as taken to the Tackpasha Pre^ rve in town.

f- Authorities had no idea where the lake came from or how it wound up side the mailbox, Burns said.

The fuller si^e woman has a whole new world of fashion...Brodv's at [the new Plaza Mall ^has recently ^opened a beautiful new store, devoted entirely to the, fuller-sized woman, the other Brodys.- Here you will find in a beautiful, comfortable surrounding a complete selection of suits, coats, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie by famous names in sizes UV2 to 28 V2 and 36 to 48, and a complete selection of shoes in sizes 71/2 to 12...C to E width. _

Mr. Brody has stated that the other Brodys has had fashion-conscious customers coming from as far away as Virginia and Wilmington, and that he is gratified with their comments.

Visit the other Brodys; and see for yourself the wide variety this new store has to offer when The, Plaza Mall" opens tomorrow!

(Illustration shows only a few pieces of the set) '

To celebrate the grand opening to the new Plaza mall, Brodys Downtown and The Plaza will be giving away a 7 -piece sllverplated coffee and tea service, drawing to be held November 2nd. To be eligible for drawing downtown, you must register downtown, and for The,Plaza service, you'must register at The.Plaza. So celebrate with us, and be sui) to register at both Brodys stores.

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)

Brodys celebrates the grand opening of The Plaza Mall with these additional specials! Please check The Plazas grand opening tabloid in tonights paper for our other opening specials!

ADDITIONAL SPECIALS IN JUNIORS mmmmtmmm

Junior Crazy Horse Sweaters Crewneck100% wool shetlands in fashion colors .....reg. $25 '15.99

Junior Parachute Pants of black nylon with zipper detail.................... reg. $26 *19.99

Group of Junior Transitionai Dresses great fashion and career styles for fall ...............25% off

Zena Baggy Jeans modified baggies with that great Zena fit..............................reg. $32 *21.99

ADDITIONAL MISSES SPECIALS 1

Misses Piaid Skirts by Emiiy fall plaids, stripes and tweeds.............................reg. $60.00 *39.90

_ - Misses Fall Coordinates by Pant-her and Russ a harvest of fall colors...................... 33 1/3% Off

Personal Wool Blazers of 100% wool, fully lined........................................reg. $85 *58.99

ADDITIONAL LARGE - SIZE SPECIALS

Womens Large-Size Woven Tops poly/cotton plaids and solids......... reg. $32 *19.99

Koret City Blues denim coordinates for year round wear......... ...........25% off

Personal II Wool Blazers beautiful tailored classic blazers in great fall colors......... reg. $85 *69.99

ADDITIONAL SPECIALS IN COATS AND DRESSES'

^ ^ Junior Quilted Parkas' one and two-piece,'many with knit trim & reversible vests.... reg. $70 to 98 *55.99(0*78.40

SpecialGroupof Merino Wool Coats wrap, fly-front or 6-button styles... rrtr reg. $170.00 1 39.99

Special Group of Transeason Dresses styles for now through fall ................Values to 98.00 50% off

ADDITIONAL SPECIALS IN CHILDRENS

Group of Ocean Pacific Sportswear, sizes 7-14, Confetti print jumpers, crop pants & tops .. 20% off

Group of Girls Parachute Pants and Vests sizes 7-14 and Preteen.........reg. $14 to 26 *11.20 to 20.80

Group of Tote Bags lunch sizes and book bag totes.............................reg. $7 to 9.00 20% off

Group of Preteen Basic Skirts Belted skirts in "khaki or navy .............reg. $17 to 19 20% Off

Group of Her Majesty Skirts & Blouses Girls sizes 4-6x and 7-14..................... reg. $11 to 16 20% off

Group of Girls Cherokee Pants and Tops sizes 7-14 and Preteen.......reg. $21 to 28.50 *16.80 to *22.80

_ ^ Cheeno Twill Pants basic or baggy style, Siz^7-14 and Preteen........... .33% off

ADDITIONaI SPECIALS IN^HOls

t-.

Entire Stock of 9-West Shoes skin pumps to low casuals in great color.T.'. .TT. 25% off

Lifestride Penny low heel casual in black, taupe or navy...............................reg. $32 *26.90

Joyce Prelude-perfect fitting pump, just right for falls tailored clothes.................reg. $65 M9.90

Leather Boot low heeled wedge boot with cuff you can wear up or down..................reg. 65.00 *49.90

Entiif^Stock of Etienne Aigner Handbags............................ 25% Off

Entire Stock of Regular Priced Ladies and Childrens Shoes &

Boots .......10% off any style

Group of Leather Clutch Bags ...... .................................. reg. $21.00 ^1 3.99

Special Selection of Stride-Rite and Jumping Jacks Shoes ...........reg. $21 to 34 *14.7010 23.80

Mia Apache Moccasin The seasons most popular casual shoe.........................reg. $39 *28.90

ADDITIONAL SPECIALS IN MENS WEAR

Members Only Lightweight Jackets .............................. i*...:...........reg. $55.00 ^39.99

Izod V-Neck Sweaters of orlon acrylic ..................... reg. $31.00 ^24.99

Group of Mens Generra Sportswear ................................... 2 5 % Of f

Brodys Own Wide-Wale Corduroy Trousers........................ .....................reg. $28 9.99

^ Brodys Qwn 100% Wool Shetland Crewnecks - . reg $28 00 9.99

Group of Brodys Own Suits and Sportcoats............... ..............................33 1/3% off

Mens Bass Weejun Loafers................................. ............reg. $67 ^42.90

Mens Americas Cup Leather Boat Shoe by Sperry Topsider .....................reg. $62 *47.99

Entire Stock of Mens Socks.........................

20% off

Entire Stock of Mens Jockey Underwear ............. 20% off

ADDITIONAL SPECIALS IN JEWELRY AND GIFTS^

Special Mail Grand Opening Showing of 14 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver..........................at 50% off

Luggage by Diane Von Furstenberg CLEARANCE! Duty-Free collection...:.........reg. $55 to 95 V2 price

100 Paga Photo Album SAVE $1.00 More..........................reg. $20.00^yeslerday's price $8.99 *7.99

Angel Boots Slippers by Dearfoaihs toasty warm lining under print & solid quilting......... reg. $10 *7.99

8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, October 24,1984

^Celebrity' Luncheon Set

NATIONAL RECOGNITION - Jimmy Smith, presi dent of East Carolina Vniversitys Beta Kappa chapter

award. With Smith are Dr. Calfrey Calhoun (left), dean of the ECU School of Technology, and Dr. Angelo Voipe

of Pi Omega Pi honor society, displays an engravedright), vice chancellor for academic affairs at;ECU. traveling trophy" honoring the chapters first place>7<EUU N^ws Bureau Photo) > >

finish in competition for the societys national chapter ^ ^

Chapter^Geti^National Honor

ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor

society in business teacher education has been awarded first place in national competition for the soci-

Art Lovers,

Come by and se^our beautiful handmade wall hangings from India

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

-^^ECU FACULTY AND STAFF

TOM TAFT FOR STATE SENATE

COFFEE

Thursday, Oct. 25th , 5:00 p.m.

1 Democratic Headquarters

604. Arlington Boulevard _ S

Discussion with Tom Taft

Paid lor by Tom Taft for State Senate and ECU Faculty and Staff

ety's national chapter award.

The first place finish marks the seventh time in the past two decades that the ECU chapter has received the national award. '

' Selection of the winning chapter is based on quality of chapter projects and publications as well as promptness in communications with national officers.

The ECU chapter was chosen for, the award by members of Beta Sigma chapter at Montclair State College, N.J., winner of last years award.

Officers of Beta Kappa include Jimmy Smith of Conway, president; Betty Corbin.of Greenville, vice-president; Angela Hamill of Littleton. secretary; Donna Herring of Kinston, treasurer; and Jack Edmondson of Rocky Mount and Lynn. Chappelear of Farmville, historian.

Mrs. Thadys Dewar, the chapters faculty sponsor, is a professor of business education and administrative services in the School of, Technology.

A lineup of well known local persons has committed to table hop, tote trays and collect tips for charity, at the American Lung Association's first annual Celebrity Waiters Luncheon, according to Jeanette Cox, honorary chairman.

The event will take place beginning at 11:30 a.m , Oct. 31 at the Greenville County Club and will benefit the Eastern Region of the Lung Association in the promotion of lung health.

Master of ceremonies Gary Deiin of WCTI-TV, New Bern, will roast the luncheon brigade of celebrity waiters. The waiters, attired in r^ aprons and straw hats, will pow .coffee and tea, sign autographs, pose Ifor pictures, and collect tips for charity.

Persons participating include Greenville Banks, Dr. Mike Bramley, Bob Brown, Mayor Janice Buck, Pat .Burnette, ECU football

- D - -

Unscheduled Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - A^ubway conductor, upset when riders got back on a train that had been taken out of service, took 80 commuters on an unschedul^ trip and cursed them over the subway loudspeakers, a newspaper reported today.

The incident began when passengers on the train were ordered off during rush hour Monday because of a problem with its door indicator lights, the New York Daily News reported.

About 80 passengers jumped back on after an announcement that the train would resume service once its doors closed, and the conductor became irate when he discovered the riders, said passenger Paul Lepelletier, 30, of Brooklyn.

The conductor then cursed the riders and told them, Now were going to take you for a ride, Lepelletier said. The train continued through Manhattan for 30 minutes until the passengers were let off at another station, where transit police met it.

Most passengers left the subway there, but five staged a sit-in for three hours until police agre^ to drive them to a station where they could catch another train on their original line, the Nem said. ,

coach Ed Emory, Jeanette Cox, Dr. A1 Ferguson. Bill Freelove, Bob Griffin, Fran Hayes, Joe High, Rev. Pat Houston, Mac Howard, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Or. Jim Jones, Ellis Hall, Lib Layne, Larkin Little, Gaylord Perry, Jerry Powell, Siean Roberts, Ray Rogers, W.M. (Boiler) Scales, Slim Short, Ed Walker, Dave Whichard, ECU football players, and a special mystery guest. - a.

This fund raising event with a Dixieland theme is for the benefit of the American Lung Association, Eastern Region.

Tickets are limited to the seating capacity of the club and may be obtained at $15 per person from the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, 112 South Pitt Street (across from the main post office), telephone 752-5093.

' r

SUNBIRD AIRLINES CAROLINA CONNECTION

Sunbirds Non-Stop Flights To Raleigh/Durham And Charlotte Now Help You Connect To Every Destination. Save Yourself A Drive To Another Citys Airport & Money With Our Low Joint Airfares With The Major Carriers.

'Greenville

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Leaves Arrives Freq.

Flight

Stops Leaves

Arrives Freq.

Flight

Stops

TO: CHARLOTTE. NC

FROM: CHARLOTTE, NC

6:45a 7;40a^-X6,7

.410

8:10a

9:53a X6.7

307

10:18a 11:20a X7

412

6:30p

9:00p X6

303

9:58a 11:20a 7

502

9;20p

10:15p X6

413

4;50p 6:15p X6

406

TO: RALEIGHIDURHAM, NC

FROM: RALEIGH/DURHAM, NC

6:00a 6:30a X6.7

402

9;23a

9:53a X6.7

307

12:28p 1:00p Daily

404

11:20a

11:52a X7

401

4:50p 5:20p X6

406

4:08p

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5-Friday 7-Sunday

Schedules Are Subject To Change Without Notice

For Details, Contact Your Local Travel Agent Or Call Sunbird Reservations Toll Free

1.800-222-9456

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any, crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777^ You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

BLIC INFORMATION

"- -

OF GREENVILLES MOST NUSUAL STORE.

The Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a public information meeting on Thursday, October 25,1984, at 7:30 PAA^n the.Board^oom on the third floor of the UtilitiesBuilding, located afthe corner 6ff 'Fifth and Washington Streets. The'purpose'bUthei meeting is to answer questions and receive comments from GUC electric customers and other interested citizens, relative to proposed electric rates based on a recently completed cost-of-service rate study prepared by the engineering firm of R. W. Beck & Associates. A summary comparison of the proposed rates to existing rates is shown below.

Bill ($)

Residential Service

Monthly Usage

KWH

250

500

1000

1500

2000

Small General Senrice

Monthly Usage

KW Demand

KWH

750

1,500

12,500

Large General Service

Monthly Usage

KW Demand

KWH

too

40,000

500

200,000

1000

400,000

5000

2,000,000

Summer

Proposed

Winter

S 21.70 38.30 71.50 104.70 137.90

$ 12.29 63.18 120.57 918.12

8 21.70 38.30 67.86 91.96 116.06

$ 12.29' 63.18 114.83 825.68

$ 24.51 42.27 77.79 113.31 148.83

$ 13.28 68.30 130.33 992.23

i 24.51 42.27 74.93 103.29 131.66

$ 13.28 68.30 124.10 891.95

S 2.278.50

11.202.50

21.336.50 105,652.50

S 2,460.26

12.096.26

23.054.26 114,142.26

607 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEXT TO FARM FRESH

Copies off the completed electric rate study will be available ffor public view at the City Clerks Offffice, the offffice off GUCs Assistant General Manager and at Sheppard Memorial Library ffrom October .18th through October 25th. ^

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

I Prices good through Sun., Oct. 28 *

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. October 2,4.1984 9

HERSHEVS ,

Milk Chocolate, Reeses, Kit Kat, Mr. Goodbar, Milk Chocolate w/Almonds

BAG

Snack

Size

Reg.

$2.49

Lifesavers, Bu^le Yum, orBeechies Snack Size Bag

Y. ^ 49

Choice

Bag

YOUR Choice:

Milky Way, Snickers, 3-Musketeers, ars Candy Barm

Bag

Regular $2.49

Color Glo,

Touch of Color Spray for Hair

v. i 99

Choice I each

^IbaetmasteE

HEATtOGPLUS

30-inches 750/1500 WATTS Regular $29.99 #2477

Each

Brachs Mellocreme Indian Corn, Candy Corn, Autumn Mi^

or Mellocreme Pumpkin

Reg. 99$ 12* oz.

ea.

Snack

Size

Bars

iie-oz.

THERMAL Underwear

for Men or Women YOUR CHOICE...

each

Tops or Bottoms

,1^1^

Nestles Crunch Miniatures, Bonus Pack, 40 Bars

Bag

Reg.

$2.69

Mediquell

Great VALUE! Popular sizes

MEET 'N TREAT AT KERR DRUGS!

Maalox

MCTHICONt

'V, I

-ounces

Reg.

$5.29

. Your

each Choice

Reg. each $2.09

Kerr Brand

Vitamin C

500 mg. 100* s $

ea.

JOVAN*

Musk for Men

each

Reg.

2-os.

Cover Girl Pro-Lining PENCIL

159

each

Reg.

$2.29

Kooky Spooks

Make Up

Kit, Non-Toxic

kit

Reg.

$1.99

tablets

O haby powder

COMTREX ------

Cold Reliever Dry Idea

2nQ Anti-Perspirant

1. a... 939

2.5-OS. each

" baby powder

Tabs. 248 Caps. 16s

Johnsons Baby Powder

SAVE 40*!

HEAITHCHECK

Blood Pressure Monitor...

29 Choice

RAVE

Hair Spray 7-ounces

Your 37

cent

ExtrarHol

Unscented, Recular Id

Reg.

$69.95

give 'em your best

. i

V 1C

^lim^ine

Christmas Cards

Personaliie your holiday I greetings with Slim-Line Iffchjjjim., / Cards 3i n 7 " cards

^ ***/ with matching envelopes

25 Cards...

Dimension Shanmoo, Liq.

11-oz., Cone., 5-oz.

189

each

^Assorted Rubber Mask and Masks fw/Rooted Hair

each

Reg.

$4.49

Your

Choice

evereadv

Economy Flashlight

SAVE 20*! $

ea.

EvereadyC or D** size Batteries

Pk.

2-Pack

Reg.

89$

ize naueri

Negstlve sa fO# Accompany Ordar

Expires 10/28/84

50 Cards........$14.99

You must have

2 rebate >5 rebate

KODAJMATIC

Hot Curling Brush CHAMP"*

Rej.i.rPri....6.99 j Instant Camera

SahPrica 4.99 ....................

^ ... Sale Price.......19.99

Rebate..........200 &MaiHnRebate... 5.00

T'J

Box

Your Cost.

2.99

Your Cost.

.14.99

CAROLINA EAST MALL

IheimmwbmevtileMe.

APun^CoRl Specnifmm *'

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A Punch Cord Special

.... ^

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4 * Save 0 these ' ge4i Sh4>(i Wati he^

man IV! w ea#u9we

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OPEN 9 TO 9 SUN. 1-6

(SfTi

OnigStoies

In The Areo

Charity Bazaar

?More^han 25 non-profit organiza-fions will participate in the sixth Innual Charity Bazaafr to be held at Carc^ina East Mall Saturday. -Participating will be the Shrinettes of Pitt County, the ^eenville Jay-C-Ettes, the Junior* fomens Club, the Eastern Carolina hapter of Sweet Adelines, The 1 iarmville Church of God Ladies Aoxiliary, the Eta Delta Chapter of B$ta Sigma Phi Sorority, the \>mmens Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Church of Greenville, TIk Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Qliurch Womens Auxiliary, the St. Peters Womens Club, the (keenville Quilters Guild, the Kwggie Little Guild, Hadassah, Gteenville ASPO, the St. Gabriels Pjirent-Teacher Organization, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, the Pkt County Humane Society. E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Greenville Quistian Academys eighth grade, the North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, the Greenville Christian Academy sophomore class, the Salvation Army, the Kings Daughters. St. Paul Womans Auxiliary, the Women of the MotKe, the Bell Arthur Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, the Pitt County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association, and the La Leche League.

Williamston Concert

WILLIAMSTON - Shirley Caesar and the Caesar Singers will be in doncert at Martin County Auditorium in Williamston Thursday, Nov. 29, at 8p.m. .

'The concert, which will also feature the Martin County Community Crusade Choir, will be ^nsored by Chapel Hill Baptist (^urch for its building fund. Admission is $6 in advance and $7 at die door.

Homecoming

Rountree Christian Church * will bold its annual homecoming (felebration Sunday. A picnic lunch will be served following the regular H a.m. worship service.

Scholarships

BETHEL. CONN. - Duracell U.S.A. has announced details on the third annual Duracell Scholarship competition in which high school sOidents nationally will compete for $30,000 in college scholarships.

The competition is in scientific Creativity for students in grades 9-12 pid was developed in cooperation with the National Science Teachers

Students will compete for one $10,000 scholarship, five $3,000 scholarships, 10 $500 scholarships, and 25 $100 prizes.

r Deadline for entry is a postmark date of no later than March 4,1985. Entry forms and details have been sent to science, physics and chemistry teachers nationally.

Conference Set

A day-long conference on how teachers and parents can help ease a childs return to the classroom following a bout with cancer will be offered Oct. 27 at the East Carolina University School of Medicine beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the Brody M^cal Sciences building. "

Dilemmas and opportunitites the teacher and classmates face when the child returns to school will be the focus of the conference.

A $5 fee will be charged to all participants to cover costs of printed material, lunch and refreshments.

Sponsors of the event include the N.C. Division of the American Cancer Society, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center, University of North Carolina School of Medicine and the ECU School of Medicine.

For further information or to pre-register, call 752-2574.

New Administrator

Janice A. Paris has been appointed administrator of the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

Paris, a native of Amsterdam, N.Y., holds a masters degree in health policy and administration from the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She completed her undergraduate education in health science at the State University of New York College at Cortland, N.Y.

The center is the model teaching facility of the Department of Family Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and serves patients from eastern North Carolina.

Meeting

Pride of the East No. 524 Order of Eastern Str will observe its Chapter of Sorrow Thursday at 8 p.m. at Mount Hermon Masonic Hall.

Professor To Speak

Dr. Harold J. May, professor of behavioral medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be the speaker for the Thursday noontime sesssion of the Mental Health Association-sponsored Spotlight lecture series to be held at the Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

This session will complete a series of lectures titled Why Do I Feel So Bad Now Because of Something That Happened Then. Dr. May will discuss Rebounding from Bad Things.

Site, the event will be held at nine locations in Halifax during the two days.

Events at the sites will present ideas to be considered for Christmas celebrations. All activities and demonstrations are free and oj^n to the public.

Democrat Rally

(Trst Congressional District Democrats are sponsoring a Meet the Candidates rally in Kinston Friday at 7 p.m. on the campus of Lenoir Community College.

The rally is part of the state Democratic partys Unity Campaign of 1984. All candidates for statewide offices will be present, including Gov. James B. Hunt, candidate for U.S. Senate; Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, candidate for governor; and Sen. Robert Jordan, candidate for lieutenant governor.

(Continued on page 11)

Makean , infomieddeciskxv

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

So talk to us before you buy anything. We have the i experience in these matters that only 26 years as cemeterians ^ can bring. ,

Let us help you make an informed decision.,

Pineudod Memorial S.G. Wilkerson and

OFFICES 2100E FitthSt 752-2101

GittH'NnS 2milcM.'.a>ii>tGrivnvillci.itvlimit>.onihi'ri| hitihwnv IV

DR. HAROLD MAY

Halloween

Stokes Elementary School will have its annual Halloween carnival Friday from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Various games and an auction will be featured, along with hot dogs, drinks, popcorn and other food.

Christmas Ideas

HALIFAX The fourth annual ideas for a Country Christmas will be held In Halifax from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27. Sponsored by the Halifax County Agricultural Extension Service and the Historic Halifax State Historic

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(Continued from page 10)

! Congressman Walter Jones and local Democratic candidates from , the 21 counties of the First District ;will also attend. Admission, which includes dinner, is $7.Park To Close _

i WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - Busch Gardens, The Old Country, will close for the winter season on Sunday, ! Oct. 28. The park will reopen for the (1985 season on Aprils.

Joyce Beckers Soap Opera Festival on Saturday, Oct. 27 and concerts by John Schneider and Louise Mandrell on Sunday, Oct. 28, will conclude the parks 1984 sched-IvAe. .'Student Plays

Under the direction of Steve Myott, second and third grade students from Eastern and Elmhurst sdhools wrote and produced two original plays. They were based on tte interest of the students.

*. Ten creative dramatic workshop held in each school prior to the productions provided opportunities for creative expression. Workshops will also be presented by Myott at both Eastern and Elmhurst in the ipring. ,County Report Cards

Pitt County schools officials have announced that report cards for the first marking period will, be distributed Thursday. Parents are encouraged to take the opprtunity to communicate with their childs teachers and school in areas of interest.

Joins Law Firm

David W. Hardee, III, native of Greenville and a 1965 graduate of Rose High Sthool, has recently joined a law firm in Washington,. D;C., whose staff include Robert S. Sb'auss, former National Chairman i)f the Democratic Party.

Hardee graduated from Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. in 1969 and from the Dtike University Law School in 1972. From that , date until 1982 he was employed by the Caudle, Underwood 'ilnsey Law Firm in Charlotte.

ior the past two years? he has worked as a minority tax counsel in theBenate Finance Committee of the U.S. Senate.

He is the son of Anne Lee Hardee of Greenville and the late David W. Hardee, Jr.New Professors

Dr. Roy T. Denton, formerly an associate professor at the University of Southern Mississippi, and retired U.S. Navy Capt. James R. Bruner, formerly with the Judge Advocate Generals Corps, have joined the East Carolina University Division m Social Work as assistant professors.

An alumnus of the University of Tennessee with a doctoral degree in social work from Ohio State University, Denton has taught at the graduate and undergraduate level for 13 years.

Bruner, who received his law degree from the University of Kentucky, was most recently stationed in Norfolk, Va., where he was legal and corrections advisor for the Supreme Allied Commander-Atlantic. ^ 0, DtS

The ECU Division of Social Work includes degree programs in social work and correctional services. The division is part of ECUs School of Allied Health and Social Work.Charges Made

Milton Lee Phillips, 36, of 600B Clark St., was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on charges of first degree burglary, larceny and possession of stolen

property, according to Officer T.E. Nevelle.

Nevelle said the charges against Phillips resulted from an incident at 509 Sheppard St., reported to the police department early Sunday, in which $12 in cash and $550 worth of clothing was taken from the dwelling. " Carnival Planned

St. Gabriel School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Extravaganza Friday from 6-8 p.m. in the school hall. Admission will be 25 cents.

'The hall is located at 1100 Ward St.

Board of Trustees and in- the Bethel United Methodisty Church.

Recipients of the NCBEA award are selected on the basis of classroom performance, leadership in professional organizations, professional growth and performance, and participation in civic and cultural activities.

(Continued on page 12)Democratic Precinct Meeting Creenvilie #9/

Polling Place Has Been Moved rroiii 14tli Street Fire Station To Hooker Memerial Chriftian Ciwrch

Meet At 8:00 P.M. Thursday, October 25,

At Hooker Memorial Christian Church On Greenville Blvd.Receives Honor

Thadys J. Dewar, professor of business education and administrative ^services in the East Carolina University School of Technology, has been named 1984 Member-of-the-Year by the North Carolina Business Education Association (NCBEA).

Mrs. Dewar is married to Sam Davis Dewar, a retired agriculture teacher. They reside in Bethel where she is active on the Bethel Library

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fn The Areo

(Continued from page 11)

Fall Fair

meet today through Sunday at

Arendell Parrot Academy of Kinston will hold its annual Fall Fair, ^turday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

* Clothing, plants, food, crafts^ ceramics, needlework, toys and handcrafted Christmas treasures will be among bargains" offered at the fair. Kathy Housed Bogue, a Dati(Mially known silhouette artist, will be creating silhouettes.

A carnival featuring rides such as the Moonwalk and Swing Jets will be ' featured. Bingo, videograms, mime rprformers and the Pepsi Dancers . will also be part of the fair.

, From 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. King's will cater a barbecue lunch. In addition, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn, soft drinks and pizza will be offered.

Arendell Partrott Academy is located on the Airport Road in Kinston.

Goldsboro Assembly Hall on River Road in Goldsboro. No services will be held Sunday at Philippi ChurchDurisL

Friday night at 8 p.m. each evening. The Rev. A. J. Clark from Greenville will be the speaker. Eldr^ Sudie Vines will be in charge of services.

Chapter To Meet

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of Ncurth

Mental Health Center.

Details for the second annual N.C. Caro- conference on Epilepsy will be

Anniversary

The mass choir of Philippi ChurchO of Christ will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Anniversary

lina will hold its annual elections given. For more information, call

Iwirsday. The meeting will be held and leave a message at 756-3769 or

7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County 758-6487.

^Gospel Singing

FREE Fix-lt-Yourself Potato Bar with MeaK

2903 E. lOth SI.

500 W. GT8nvlll Blvd.

Youth Meeting

The youth of Philippi Church of Christ will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.

Session Planned

The 112th annual session of the Goldsboro-Raleigh District Assembly, Disciples of Christ will

FAA Orders Fire Retardant Seat Covers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 15 months after a fire aboard an Air Canada jet claimed 23 lives: the Federal Aviation Administration has ordered airlines to install fire retardant seat covers on commercial aircraft.

The seat covers fit over seat cushions to slow the rate of burn, giving passengers more time to

escape. They are to be installed in^ ilan ' '

all planes of 30 or more seats within the next three years.

The order announced Tuesday represents the most far reaching fire safety improvement since the Air Canada DC-9 jetliner was forced to make an emergency landing June 2. 1983.-in Cincinnati after fire and smoke engulfed the plane. Twenty-three passengers died and 23 other people escaped by only seconds.

The Air Canada tragedy prompted calls by air safety advocates and members of Congress for tighter fire safety regulations for commercial jetliners. The FAA began developing a number of new regulations, including the requirement for the seat covers and another rule announced Tuesday requiring better emergency lighting in aircraft cabins.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the special seat covers and the improved lighting requirement to help guide passengers out of a smoke-filled aircraft cabin are expected to save numerous lives.

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Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10-3

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A gospel singing will be held at St. Matthew Church, 912 Perkins Street, Greenville Friday at 7 p.m.

Featured will be Freddie Branch and the Singing Stars of Louisburg, the Fabulousa Harrison of Manson, the D.E.F.G. i^^Gospel Singers of Greenville, and the Faithfulettes of Greenville.

Arthur Chapel wi" observe its pastors anniversary Thursday and Friday with services nightly at 7:30.

Eldress Bettie Rhinehardt and the, church family will be in charge of the Thursday service and Elder James Lindsay and the Ellis Chapel church family will in charge of the Friday service. " ^

District Meeting

District No^lO of tlie Jurisdiction

Guest Speaker

Elder William Earl (Bill) Daniels will be the guest speaker Saturday at 6 p.m. at God's Remnant Church of Christ on Mumford R()ad.

Eider Daniels is from the House of the Lord Pentecostal Church of Durham.

of. North Carolina Masons will hold its annual district meeting Friday at 7 p.m. in Everette. Solid Rock Lodge No. 273 will host the communication. All brother masons and Eastern Star sisters are asked to attend.

Services Underway

The Missionary House of Prayer, 129 East Second Street in Ayden will be having services tonight through

Potluck Suppw

Returned Peace Corps volunteers will hold a potluck supper Sunday at 2:30 p.m..at the Baptist Student Center, 511E. 10th St.

Speaker Loren Olive will discuss a preschool project for a Costa Rican town.

For further information, call Charlotte Purrington, 752-9438, or Mary Cotter, 752-8854.

While aircraft accidents and fires occur rarely, Mrs.* Dole said in a statement, some 80 percent ^th^ 914 fatahties ini U.S. airline accR dents involving fires since 1965 were causeil by fire,, smoke and toxic gases and the inability of passengers to evacuate an aircraft quickly enough toescape those hazards."

FAA researchers have tested the fire-blocking seat covers for some time, but the program was given renewed emphasis by the 1983 Air Canada fire. The covers, which under the FAA rule can be made of a variety of materials, are aimed at delaying the so-called fire flash-over where flammable vapors in the cabin ignite causing a fireball that is virtually impossible to survive. '

Tests conducted at the FAAs technical center near, Atlantic City have shown that a particular cover, made of a product called Norfab, has delayed the flash-over by as much as 40 seconds. Such a delay. FAA researchers estiiflated, could result in the saving on a average of five to 20 lives a year.

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MedatbfLEyed To Help Solve Postal Dispute

The Daily Retlector, GreeiivHle, N C

toward binding arbitration under' federal law, a session at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service is scheduled for Thursday to determine whether theres any chance of a settlement.

manded that its workers accept a three-year freeze on wage rates and insisted that management be permitted to establish a two-tier pay system, which would cut tlie average pay of new employees by 23 percent.

"What we are trying to do is to get the principals together ... to circumvent or deviate somewhat from what the law prescribes in this Postal Service and its two iarg^tfb fase, a Wgh-rantog government unions have agreed to meet with *a^elatiorB off^ federal mediator in an attempt to the situation only on condi:

By MERRILL HARTSON APUbor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.

end a three-month collective bargaining stalemate without binding arbitration.

Although the dispute is headed

tion that he not be identified said Tuesday.

In the ill-fated negotiations earlier this year, the Postal Service-de-

The unions refused to accept these proposals and countered with demands for pay raises and other economic benefits that Pflflmaster General William F. Bolgr said would cost $14.6 billion over the next three years and force up mail rates.

Under the old contract, a typical experienced postal worker earned about $23,000 a year, not including fringe benefits.

The meeting set for Thursday, will involve representatives of the Postal Service and the heads of the two labor organizations, the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers.

These two unions represent more than a half-million of the roughly 600,000 rank-and-file agency emidoyees. '

Acceptance of the invitation to meet with mediators was confirmed

by spokesmen for the two unions and by the senior government official.

Provisions in the Postal Reorganization Act of 1970 for resolving impasses in labor disputes

involving the Postal Service were triggered last July 21 when a three-year contract expired.

But early this fajl, the Postal Service and the two large unions waived provisions of the act calling for third-party fact-finding in an effort at that time to explore the po^ibility of reaching a settlement. NflSthing came out of that except for ^ some meetings of lawyers representing the two sides.

Wednesday. October 24.1984 -J3

two smaller

Representatives of unions the Rural Association of Letter Carriers and the Mail Handlers Division of Laborers International Union were not invited to Thursdays meeting, the source said, because mediators wanted to first determine the prospects of any Sittlement among the major parties.

But the 45-day clock on binding arbitration will not commence until the unions and the Postal Service have selected their representatives to serve on that panel.__

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BroyMi

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ELEGANT CUT VELVET FABRIC WITH MATCHING STRIPE.. OAK TRIM ON ARM...LINED SKIRT.

RETAIL $775.00. BROYHILL PUB BACK THREE CUSHION SOFA IN TAN CORDUROY.

SALE

PRICE

450

LUXURIOUS PUB PILLOW BACK...CAREFREE HERCULON CORDUROY FABRIC...LINED SKIRT.

tBrowMr

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Broyhil

UPrOlSTEBV DIVISION

uPl olsteB^ division lows ARE REVERSIBLE.

SALE PRICE

SLAB SEAT.. BLUE & TAN DESIGNED KaBRIC. . BACK PIL

RETAIL $834.00. BROYHILL EARLY AMERICAN THREE CUSHION 84 INCH LONG SOFA.

SALE

PRICE

'395

HERCULON STRIPE FABRIC IN EARTH TONE COLORS EX POSED HONEY PINE WOOD TRIM BOX PLEATED SKIRT

BroyW

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SALE

PRICE

#BrayllV COLORFUL DACRON FLORAL PRINT FABRIC CUT LINE

upmolstehy division

upholsteWV DIVISION quilted, curved front

RETAIL $995.00. BROYHILL i TRADITIONAL THREE CUSHION PILLOW BACK SOFA.

BrmMT

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ONLY 1 TO SELL TAN SMALL CHECK FABRIC KNIFE

UPHOLSTE DIVISION EDGE SEAT CUSHIONS 84 INCHES LONG

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? INCH TAL|. SOLID BRASS TABLE LAMPS.

PLEATED SHADE 3 WAY SWITCH.

RETAIL $40.00. MARBLE TOP VICTORIAN PLANT STAND.

SALE PRICE

MAHOGANY FINISH WHITE MARBLE TOP 30 INCHES TALL

RETAIL $25.00.

QUEEN ANNE MARBLE TOP PLANT STAND, i^i

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3b INCHES TALL WHITE. M.AKBLE TOP MAHOGAN'i' ElMSH50 CONVERJA SLEEPER SOFAS IN STOCK...NOW ON SALE. SAVE UP TO $469.00 NOW!! SOFA SLEEPERS BY BR0YH1LL...LA-Z-B0Y...KING HICKORY:

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BLUE & RUST DESIGN-HOPSACK NYLON FABRIC.

SHEARED SKIRT...TWO ARM PILLOWS INCLUDED CAMEL BACK...TWO CUSHIONS.^ INNERSPRING SALE

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS..........................PRICE

675

RETAIL $967.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA.

DURABLE HERCULON MATCHED PLAID FABRIC IN CHOICE OF TWO COLORS...BLUE OR GREEN.

EXPOSED HONEY PINE WOOD TRIM. SALE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS........ PRICE

550

RETAIL $1050.00. LA-Z-BOY QUEEN

SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER SOFA.

COLORFUL BLUE CENTER MATCH PRINT FABRIC IN COLORFUL FLORAL PRINT FABRIC. TALL THREE CUSHION PILLOW BACK. QUEEN SIZE SALE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS.......................PRICE

750

RETAIL $850.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA. ^

MULTI PILLOW BACK.. WIDE WELT TAN V

CORDUROY FABRIC... EXTRA THICK SEAT SALE

CUSHIONS...QUEEN SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS.. PRICE

575

RETAIL $1119.00. KING HICKORY TRADITIONAL

QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA.

THRK^SHION AHACHED PILLOW BACK

EARTH TONE MATCHED STRIPED FABRIC. SALE

LINED SKIHff. QUEEN SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS. RRICE

650

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. October 24,1984

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members and Senators were recorded on major roll call votes in the closing days of the 98th Con-

House

'^KENNEDY CENTER - The House approved, 166 for and 163 against, a measure enabling Kenndy Center for the Performing Arts to remain solvent.

The rescue plan was included in the $470 billion catch-all appropria-

Deeds

Bruce N. Austin, Jr. al TO Equitable Reloc. Management Corp. 12.00

Diversified Fin. Ser. TO William J. Kandrotas al 13.00 Henry 0. Dunbar al TO Annie Mae Land 1.00 Lawrence Alan Gray al TO Annie Mae Land 49.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO John W. Gartley 58.00 M & b Develop'. Corp. TO Albert R. Shanefeltef Jr.-trustee al 60.00 Emma Turner Olsen TO Mitchell Lane Andrews al 8.00 Mamie D. Phillips TO New Covenant Temple Holy Church 23.50 Shamrock Realty Company TO Twin Oaks Townhomes Homeowners Assn. NS Julian I. Whitehurst al TO N.E. Moore al 14.50 Beulah Wagoner Andrews TO James S. Andrews al NS Cassie Mae Adams TO Fenner Nathaniel Godley, Jr. 5.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Ralph C. Gordon al 55.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al iO Frank M. Lucyk al 46.00 Moore-Carolina Inc. TO Ceco Contractors Inc. 12.00 John S. Moore, II al TO Moore-Carolina Inc. NS Lessie Ownes Moore TO Anna M. Livesay al 35.00 Brian H. Palmer al TO Edward C. Askew al 36.00 Marcie Allen Shepard TO Equitable Reloc. Management Corp.

35.00

William H. Tolson, III al TO Raymond Leon Carney 40.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO James W. Ward al 75.50 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO James W. Ward al 44.00 f Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO James W. Ward al 44.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO John P. OBrien al 28.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO John P. O'Brien al 29.00 Michael L. Bowman al TO William D. Reagan, Jr. al 171.50 Adrian E. Brown TO Ellis Murrell Smith al 53.00 James Allen Cartrette al TO Walter Julius Pories 11.00 Gene T. Hamilton TO Calvin Jospeh Toothman et al 12.50 James A. Hattan al TO Carolyn Lane Davis 15.50 Joe D. Hinson TO Joe D. Hinson al

8.00 '

Janice H. Leggett TO Dalas Leggett-

Vegesena Prudhvi Ragu al TO J. Carson Rounds al 42.50 F.L. Blount Jr. al TO State of NC 210.00 '

Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al TO Walter C. Faulkner al 8.50 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Richard F. Watson al 60.00 M & D Develop. Corp. TO Robert P. Rasberry al 60.00 Ashbourne Capehart WTiichard al TO Ashbourne Capehart Whichard al 21.50

Clifford S. Whichard al TO Carol Hardy Branch 4.50 Louise Johnson Whichard al TO Ronald m. Evans al 12.50 Beulah H. Deans TO Gary Davis Pollard -Mark Dellasega al TO C A W Corp. 47.00

Lenora Howard al TO City of Greenville l.OO H. Dail Laughinghouse Jr. al TO Charles Franklin Laughinghouse -George S. Saad al TO Permelia G. Gardner 6.50 Jean J. Tetterton TO Kenneth L. Tetterton al -Kenneth L. Tetterton al TO Jean L. Tetterton -Lillian J. Whitlow TO City of Greenville 16.50 Pleasant Cox Worthington TO Bruce F. Cox al-

Martin Acquitted

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Billy Martin, the on-again, off-again manager of the New York Yankees, has been acquitted of public drunkenness and disorderly conduct charges because an argument that led to his arrest did not occur in a public place.

Martin, now a scout for the Yankees, was arrested April 14 and spent four hours in jail before pitting a $100 bond. Police in Corona del Mar were called to a home by neighbors complaining about a loud ai^ument.

Officers found Martin, 55. screaming and hollering at a female, said police traffic investigator Gary Bruton.

Orange County Municipal Court Judge Russell A. Bostrom ruled Tu^ay that the alleged offense took place on a patio of a home rather than in a public place and

tions bill for fiscal 1985 (HJ Res 648) that, later was signed by President Reagan.

Washingten's Kennedy Center will be forgiven $33 million in interest it owes the Treasury as well as future interest on government bonds that financed its creation in the early 1960s.

The Center will be allowed to retire its debt by 2017 through principal payments of $200,000 annually.

Supporter Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio, said England. Germany, all of the great Western cultures subsidize the arts. We ought to do more, not less.

Opponent Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., called this "the first black-tie raid on the public Treasury .

Members voting yes favored the rescue plan.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Charles Whitley. D-3; Ike Andrews, D-4; Stephen Neal. D-5; Charles Britt, D-6, and James Clarke, D-11.

Those voting no were Tim Valentine. D-2, and James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting were Walter Jones, D-l; Charles Rose. D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Martin, R-9.

SOUTH AFRICA - By a vote of 269 for and 62 against, the House insisted that any new law controlling sensitive exports include a ban on U.S. banks loaning to the South African government.

The House previously included such a ban in its version of the . Export Administration Act. But the Senate exluded sanctions against South Africa when it approved the bill.

U.S. banks have been loaning to the pro-apartheid South African government at a rate of $388 million annually.

The effect of this vote was to return the conference report on the Export AdministratioiyAct to the Senate, which allowed/uie bill to die with the 98th Congress

Members voting^s wanted a ban on U.S. bank~l^s to the South African government to be part of the Export Administration Act.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose and Broyhill.

Not voting were Whitley, Hefner, James Martin and Clark.

FTC By a vote of 36 foTand 298 against, the House reject^ a provision to weaken the Federal Trade

Commissions power to bring antitrust actions against local governments.

This occurred during debate on a bill (HR 6027) that immunizes cities and municipal units from paying damage awards when they lose anti-trust suits. In future cases, judges can grant only injunctive reliefr -

The bill was sent to President Reagan.

Supporter Martin Sabo, D-Minn., charged the FTC with stupidity in challenging taxicab regulations in Minneapolis and New Orleans.

Opponent Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., said the FTC should be permitted to exercise its normd! statutory responsibilities to enforce com'pliance with our anti-trust laws.

Members voting no wanted the FTC to be able to file anti trust suits against local governments.

North Carolina representatives voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt. Rose and Broyhill.

Not voting were Whitley, Hefner, James Martin and Clarke.

Scniitc

DEBT - By a vote of 37 for and 30' against, the Senate gave final congressional approval to a measure (HJ Res 654) raising the national debt ceiling from $1.573 trillion to $1.824 trillion.

The new borrowing limit is expected to suffice until fiscal 1985 ends next Sept. 30. The House averted a record vote when it approved the new ceiling.

Without the higher limit, the Treasury would have been unable to borrow to pay the governments bills. It was within $25 million of its borrowing authority when the Senate voted.

Senators voting yes favored the higher debt ceiling.

North Carolina Sen. John East, R, voted yes. Sen. Jesse Hejms, R, did not vote.

FREEZE - By a vote of 30 for and 61 against, the Senate refused to table (kill) an amendment in behalf of freezing fiscal 1986 federal spending at 1985 levels.

This occurred during debate on raising the debt ceiling to $1.824 trillion (above).

The amendment provided that a record vote on freezing 1986 spending would be held next year as part of the next vote on raising the debt ceiling. It later was shelved on procedural grounds.

Pete Domenici, R-N.M., who voted the kill the amendment, said I am not prepared to freeze defense spending today at $292.8 billion without a full discussion of what that really means.

Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., called a spending freeze the unique opportunity for Democrats to finally demonstrate fiscal discipline and repudiate President Reagans claim that we are the party of tax and spend. t

Senators voting no favored freezing 1986 spending at 1985 levels.

East voted yes^. Helms voted no.

FTC - By a vote of 56 for and 42 against, the Senate adopted an amendment restoring the Federal Trade Commissions power to bring anti trust suits against local governments.

As before, the agency could seek injunctive relief but not financial damages.

The provision was attached to a bill to protect municipal units against paying damage awards in anti-trust suits filed against them (see House vote above).

Supporter Warren Rudman, R-N.H., said the FTC should be able to counter egregious interference in the free market process on any level of government.

Opponent Ernest Rollings, S.C., called the FTC a national nanny that is not acountable to anyone.

Senators voting no were opposed to the FTC suing cities for alleged anti-com{wtitive practices.

East did not vote. Helms voted yes.

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P&G Threatens Lawsuit On Newest Devil Rumor

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI AP) - Rumors that- Procter & Gamble Co.s moon-and-stars trademark is a sign the ompany is in league with the devil' are as ridiculous now as they were two years ago, a company spokesman says.

The Cincinnati-based company has launched a direct-mail campaign against the current rumors and is prepared to file lawsuits to halt their spread if it can figure out who to sue, said Robert Norrish, director of public relations.

In 1982, P&G enlisted the aid of religious leaders like the Rev. Billy Graham, the Rev. Jerry Falwell and Roman Catholic Cardinal Joseph Berardin, and columnist Abigail Van Buren, to squelch the stories and a boycott.

The current rumors also say company President John G. Smale allegedly went on a national television talk show and said some profits were going to Satan.

Its goofy, its a ridiculous rumor. Its libelous. The whole thing is just absolutely without foundation, Norrish said Tuesday. It dignifies the rumor by denying that theres any truth to it.

Its amazing that in 1984, so many people can get caught up in talking about Satan."

The company, which does $13 billion worth of business worldwide ea*ch year, has received about 3,000 calls so far this month about the rumors, Norrish said. In July 1982, the peak of the earlier rumors. P&G got 15,000 calls on its toll-free

Former Justice Dies

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Millard Fillmore Caldwell, a former Florida governor, U.S. congressman and chief justice of the state Supreme Court, died Tuesday at age 87.

telephone lines.

Most frustrating were fliers that urged good Clvistians^ to quit buying Procter & Gamble products.,

A series of lawsuits resulting in public apologies by two defendants n caused the stories to subside but not^ disappear.

The rumors have been revived in leaflets distributed in churches and shopping malls, Norrish said.

Its almost unbelievable that there are still persons who could swallow such a cock-and-bull story, Falwell said Tuesday from Lynchburg, Va. Procter & Gamble is an outstanding company, and an asset to the nation ... pa be very happy to do anything I ^uld to help them.

The P&G direct-mail campaign, started early this month, is aimed at areas where the rumors are cropping up, including California, Nebraska, western New York, Wisconsin, Chicago, Minnea^lis-St. Paul and western Pennsylvania.

The mailings explain the history of the century-old trademark of a man-in-the-moon face and a cluster of 13 stars, and reiterate that the company has no affiliation with -the devil.

The trademark evolved from 1850s

markings on crates of Star brand candles, according to the companys authorized history, Eyes on Tomorrow; The Evolution of Procter & Gamble.

In those days, many riverboat hands along the Ohio River could not read, so wharf bosses painted black crosses on candle crates to separate them from soap crates.

The crosses eventually became an encircled cluster of stars William Procter decided there should be 13 to match those on the first U.S. flag -and a quarter moon with a mans face was added.

In 1882, the design was registered with the U.S. Patent Office. It has . remained unchanged since 1932.

The trademark appears on such products as Ivory soap, Folgers coffee, Cheer and Tide detergents. Scope mouthwash. Crest toothpaste, Crisco shortening and Jif peanut butter.

Dan Kane, spokesman for the' Catholic Archdiocese of Cincinnti, said he has received calls during the past few days from various dioceses, inquiring about Bernardins June 1982 statement. Bernardin, now a cardinal in Chicago, urged Catholics then to do what they could to stop spreading the ugly rumor about Procter & Gamble.

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Downtown Greenville 7St-3421 Arlington Boulevard 7S 2772

NOTICE OF HEARING SHARING 8e resale OF LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE

DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 73 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted a proceeding to investigate whether current tariff provisions prohibiting the sharing and resale of local exchange telephone service should be modified. The proceeding was undertaken in response to a June 27,1984, tariff filing by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company which provides for, under certain conditions, the resale and shared use of local exchange service. The tariff would allow, for example, the owner of a multi-tenant office building to furnish local service to the firms occupying his offices by sharing or reselling local service furnished to him by Southern Bell. ^

The Commission will also consider In this docket a tariff filed by Southern Bell on Octo^r 11, 1984 which proposes to establish rates and regulations for Public Telephone Access Service whereby subscribers would be allowed to connect FCC registered coin-operated or cpinless stations to measured rate local exchange lines. ^

The Commission has concluded that the filing raises basic legal and policy issues and that a general investigation involving all regulated telephone companies shouW be ^

investigation, the Commilsion will consider not only the revisions proposed by Southern Bell but also whether or not similar revisions should be made in the tariffs of other telephone companies.

The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed tariffs, has set the matter for investigation and hearing, and has made all regulated telephone companies in North Carolina parties to the proceeding.

FURTHER DETAILS r

' The details of the proposed tariffs are available at telephone company business North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Sahsbury Street Ra^h No^ Carolina, where a cooy of Southern Bell's tariffs are available for public review in the office of the Chief Clerk. The Commission will consider additional ot a'ternative revisions which were not included in the original tariffs and may order changes which differ from Company. Upon request, the Commission will place copies of the tariffs in centrally-located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library.

HEARING SCHEDULE

The Commission has scheduled a hearing in Raleigh to receive ttirnony on er froTO the regulated telephone companies and other interested parties. The hearing is scheduled as

follows;

Raleigh: Monday, December 1, 1984. at 9:30 a.m. in Cominission Hearing Room 217,

Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

APPEARANCES, INTERVENTIONS AND COMMENTS

The Commission requires that each telephone company operatih9 in N"' customers of thefollowing procedure by which comments regarding this matter can be matleijart d thP rprnrd of the case uDon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a petition under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rule R1 -19. The testimony of formal interveners shall be filed with the Commission on or before Wednesday, November 21,1984.

Other persons desiring to present testimony for th record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should subrnit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to I considered lothe investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the 'Cial fHe as

statements of position. Specificfacts,however,willonly be consider^ andonthebasisofte^i^^^^^^

presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk. North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

Mr. Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Staff Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division North Carolina Department of Justice Ppst Office Box 629 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF ThVcOMMISSION.

This the 17th day of October. 1984

(SEAL)

This notice is published by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company as required by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Sandra J. Webster. Chief Clerk

Stock And Market Reports

Hunt... Mall ...

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, continuing the neutral trend of the past few sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.87 to 1,215.88 in the first half hour.

Losers took a small lead over gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were taking a generally favorable view of the outlook for inflation and interest rates.

Before the market opened this morning, the Labor Department rerorted that the consumer price index posted a moderate 0.4 percent increasle in September.

Recent cuts in oil prices by several producing nations have raised hopes that low inflation rates will continue to prevail in this country in the months ahead.

But accumulating evidence of a slowing economy has also prompted worries on Wall Street about a possible significant slump in business activity, and an accompanying period of weakness in corporate profits.

On Tuesday the Commerce De-ptrtment said new orders for durable goods fell 4.3 per-cent in September. Various brokerage firms had been projecting an increase or a small decline at worst.

Halliburton led the active list in the early going, down >4 at 29>2. A 790,000-share block traded at 29* 4.

General Motors climbed to 79*8. The company reported lower third-quarter profits on Tuesday, but said strikes were a major cause of the drop.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamdy Amehtecn n AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSland Amer T4T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeina BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int ,

Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ;ra

EatoiK^

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMots:

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E wi

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeyweli

HospiCp

ITTrorp

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

Phili^orr

Phill^Pet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel StRemsCp ScottPaper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

51h

ISr

44^.

i23r

:5o>).

IdOiiln StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc

42 32^4 63

574

58'j 58U 79>4 47',, 32^. 23% 27'2 27'4

43 34'2 23% 34% 60'4

127%

6'2

5I'4

36%

13%

37%. 46n 26% 38'2 36% 82% 29 44'^r 33>r 51% 26% 56% 72' 30*4 39"4 66% 53% 43% 14% 81>4 40 27% 57% 72 39'2 33% 5'4 36% 68% 29"4 57 31 26% 32% 13 16% 16<2 18'4

t% 38'4 56'2 45' 17 74'

51% 41% 18% 44', 23% 49 128% 41% 32% 62', 57, 58'4 58 78'2 47', 32% 23% 27'2 26% 42% 34', 23', 34 59-% 42% 29% 41% 126'4 6% 50"4 18% 36% 13%

37'2 46' 26', 38% 36% 82

' 28'2

44'4 33 51*2 26',

56 71% 30' 39 65% .53% 43' , 14% 80 39-% 27 57', 71% 39'4 33', 5' 36% 68% 29'4 56 304 26% 32 12% 16'2 16% 18' 65'2 38 56' 45' 17 74

51%

-41%

18%

44',

23%

49%

41%

32%

57'4

58',

58'

79%

47'2

32%

23%

271,

27'4 43 34'2 23% 34 60'4 42% 29% 42 126% 6% 51 18% 36% 13% 9% 37% 46% 26% 38', 36% 82', 28% 44', 33 51% 26 56'4' 71% 30'4 394 66 53% 43% 14% 81

394 27'4 57% 72 '

39'4 33', 5' 36% 68% 29% 57 31 26% 32% 12% 16% 16', 18' 65'2 38'4 56% 45 17

74*4

ContlGn) Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL East Kodak

-Midday

sKxks:

TexacoInc

334

33'

33,

High

Last

TexEastn ,

29,

30%

UniDynam

16%

fH6%

16%

412

41.

UnCamp

354

35,

35%

Un Carbide

49'2

49,

344

34'2

34'-

Uni royal

13,

134

17'2

17'4

17'-

US Steel

22%

22,

22%

64'

USWest

66'4

65%

49'

Unocal

364

36'2

364

50'

Wachovia

27%

21%

214

21%

WalMart

43%

T3'2

73'-

WestPtPep

39'

38*4

. 68

WestghEl '

28'

4'4

Weverhsr

284

28,

284

32'4

WinnDix

334

33,

33'2

184

18'-

Woolworth

37,

29-%

29'

29'4

Wriglev

59'

764

76'4

Xerox Cp

' 36'

35'4

35,

33'

32'4

17,

17'4

Following are selected

11* a m.

stock

mark

58'

57%

quotations:

Ashland prC...................

404

4fr'4

.....37%

61'2 26'

Burroughs.......

55,

254

25%

Carolina Power & Light.

......24'

23'-

23'4

23,

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

......17'

23%

Duke

14',

76 14'4

14'4

Eaton

EckeVds

51' 28'

20'2

20'

20'j

Exxon...........................

41%

32%

Fieldcresl

264

31%

31'2

Flowers Corporation

16'

Halteras

15'

24%

24'2

Hilton

27.

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

37%

394

Deere

30'4

Lowe s..........................

29'4

McDonald s...................

......53,

36%

McGraw

35'4

29%

29'-

Collins & Aikman...........

46%

47,

Piedmont.....................

......31%

29'

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

5'4

P4G

57%

73 .

72'

72'-

TRW, Inc

74'4

BRICK

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OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation........................

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

Little Mint................

Planters Bank................

21%

27'

27%

16'2-164 . ..254-26'4 . .,-BNO ..21%-22'4

wednesdaT"'

6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House on Stan-tonsburg Road '

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters Church hall

(Continued from page 1)

from 3 to 10 years to "sell more tobacco to some countries in a position to pay for it.

Hunt also said producers of flue-cured tobacco should be brought together to make long-term plans for a stable tobacco program. We need to know where^were going to go and what were going to do.

Theres some hope out there. Its a matter of voting your pocket-book.

Carlin, chairma of the National Governors Association, said Hunt "is a respected leader, not just here in North Carolina, but throughout the country, for his support of agriculture.

Pointing out that agriculture is the biggest industry in this country and suggesting that farmers receive no recognition from key ^people in Washington, Carlin said its time for a change.

What we need is responsible leadership. What a difference it would make if your U.S. senator knew how to bring people together... rather than divide them.

Three Democratic U.S. representatives - all members of the House Agriculture Committee -from Eastern North Carolina, Walter Jones, Charlie Rose and Charlie Whitley, also urged farmers to vote for Hunt. / '

Whitley related/now Hunt flooded .congressional lexers with telephone calls when thc^bacco program was injeophardyiirl982.

Hunt called' night and day, Whitley said. He has already demonstrated that he has influence in Washington. If we elect him to the U.S. Senate, hell have even more., .

Rose said, I came here tonight to tell you, as chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts, that Ive spent most of my waking hours for the past four or five years working to save the tobacco support program. It would be 10 times safer that jt is tonight if you elect Jim Hunt, because, Rose suggested,' Helms, in the past six years as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee has gone out of his way (to) alienate dozens and dozens of his colleagues.

Jones, the senior member of the tobacco and peanut subcommittee, told the gathering, I know why were here tonight... to convince you the man we are honoring here tonight can best serve you in the Senate.

Tobacco is a problem with us, Jones said. Suggesting that Helms isnt even trying to save the tobacco program, he said we need someone who cares... someone who will stand up... defend the tobacco program on the Senate side.

Jones than asked Hunt, As the next member of the United States Senate, would you ever vote to double the tax on cigarettes?

No Hunt shout^.

Correction

The name of Robin Roberson Potts, who with her brother, W. Riley Roberson III, established a scholarship at ECU in ho^or of their parents, was incorrectly Tfeported in the Friday edition. The William Riley Roberson Jr. and Frances Morgan Roberson scholarship is one of several included in a major new scholarship program at ECU that is designed to attract the most academically gifted students from

. across the state and nation.

"^eel free to call the Finance Director of the City of Greenville if you have any questions about the Citys 1984-85 Budget.

(Continued from page 1)

with 800 employees expected to be employed at The Plaza during the Christmas holiday season, Milian noted.

As an enclosed mall The Plaza features copper-colored Alcan (a min^naade nietal) ceiling inside, which will reflect lights from wooden troughs and store-fronts for indirect lighting, Milian said. The only direct lighting in the mall, Milian said, will be from skylights.

The mail also features Alcan and stone entrances and tile floors.

Renovation work at The Plaza moved into full swing in January, according to Milian, who said that contractors have been working around the clock to complete the renovation work before the grand opening.

We expect 85,000 people will visit The Plaza, during the grand open

ing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Milian said.

Milian, a Raleigh native and 1964 ECU graphic design and broadcast->ing graduate, said Mark Pitney and Associates of Raleigh is The Plazas leasing agent and management firm.

John Kane, one of the owners of The Plaza Mall, saicUhe name of the shopping center was cnanged in an efftNTt tb reflect a m<H% fashicmable community center that resulted from enclosing the structure and adding stores during the $3 million renovation.

We originally bought the center in 1978 with the intentions of enclosing it, Kane said, adding that the location is one of the best in the Greenville area.

The renovation of the shopping center added about 70,000 square feet of space to the 225,000 square-feet in Pitt Plaza during remodeling program which also allowed better use of existing space at the mall, Kainesaid.

Denture Wearers Get Help

ATLANTA (AP) - Millions of .denture wearers can now benefit from a jawbbne substitute that helps overcome slippage, one of the biggest drawbacks in having artificial teeth, an oral surgeon says.

Dr. John N. Kent of 1______

State University said the su^tittc known as hydroxylapatite been used in more than ^,000 patients in the two years it has been on the market.

Kent, who presented his findings this week at the 125th annual session of the American Dental Association here, said the man-made material has proved to be far superior to other procedures for building new bone in the mouth.

.This is an unparalleled dental success sto^ when you consider the fact that this thing works and works so well, and has the potential for helping 2 tmillion) or 3 million people who wear dentures, Kent said.

Teeth are normally embedded in the bony structure known,as the alveolar ridge, which is/part of the lower and upi^r jaw. Deture? sit on the alveolar ridge when the |eeth are removed.

Without'the teeth, however, the alveolar bone erodes, eventually leaving little or no bone on which to anchor dentures. As a result, dentures tend to slide in the mouth.

Car Is Pulled From Tar'River

Pitt County Sheriff deputies pulled a 1966 red Mercedes, valued at $2,(K)0, from the Tar River near Port Terminal Tuesday.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, some picnickers spotted the car, under approximate y three feet of water, about 11 a.m.

Tyson said there were no indications of foul play, but investigation is continuing.

Animal Protection

ROME (AP) Italian film director Franco Zeffirelli plans to launch a nonpolitical movement for the protection of animals, but wont rule out using the force of the movement to influence the government, a magazine said.

Helms Asserts Support For TobaccOf Peanuts

WILLIAMSTON - Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, campaigning for re-election here Tuesday, reminded^ supporters at a reception of his support for the tobacco and peanut programs, and for a strong national defense.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, said if he is not re-elected. North Carolina would lose that position to a senator from another state and, in doing so,' would bring an end to the tobacco and peanut programs.

Just about every Senate member -wants to be on the Senate Agriculture Committee, Helms said. There is no way a new senator from North Carolina is going to become chairman of that committee.

Expressing concern for the spread of communism in the Western hemisphere, Helms said he considers the governments first responsibility to be national defense.

If you dont have that Helms suggested, a budget cut isnt going

to make any difference. The first dime you spend on a second-rate national defense is wasted money.

Citing the threat of communism, Helms said, I hope the people of North Carolina are mindfi that we are in a treacherous situation. All around the world, communist are really pushing hard.

He said, in our hemisphere communists are using Castro and others to undermine anti-communist governments. If El .Salvador fails, watch out, Helms warned.

CASH REGISTERS ^224 ond up!

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Obituaries

Escontrias

Mr. Jesus S. (Jesse) Escontrias, 49, died in Charlotte. Among his survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Vickie Dixon of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Holmes

Lt. Col. James E. Holmes, 48, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. James Smith of 1402 Brooklyn Ave. died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at noon at the Shirley Hawkins Funeral Home, 535 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn.

He was born and reared in the Ayden community of Pitt County but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 50 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Smith of the home; one son, Artis Smith of Brooklyn, and one daughter, Melba Jenkins of Baltimore.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, 1402 Brooklyn Ave., Apt. 3-E, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210, or Shirley Hawkins Funeral Home, 535 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11238.

Stokes

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. John Hardy Stokes, 73, of 1027 Modoc Avenue, Norfolk, died Sunday in a Norfolk hospital. A graveside* service will be conducted Thursday, at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery in' Greenville.

A Robersonville native, he had lived in the the Tidewater area for 40 years. He was a retired auto body mechanic and a Baptist.

Surviving him is a brother, Clifton A. Stokes of Norfolk.

The Wilkerson Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements here; the Kellum Funeral Home in Virginia Beach, there.

Former Umpire Dies

DALY CITY, Calif. (AP) Former major league umpire Babe Pinelll, who worked home plate during Don Larsens perfect game in the 1956 World Series, died Monday at a convalescent home. He was 89.

. Pinelli called pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell out on strikes to cap Larsens perfect game between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Pinelli played eight years in the majors with the Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds before retiring as a player in 1927. He started umpiring in 1935 and once went 20 years without missing a game^.

Card of Thanks

'The family of the late James "Boy Daniel" I Briley would like to express our heartfelt I thanks for your love, kindness and support shown us during the illness and death of our loved one. We thank you for the food, flowers, cards, and most of all for your prayers A special thanks to the nurses and aides of the Home Health Care Service. May God forever bless and keep you in His care.

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Jaguars Seek To Keep Hopes Alive

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer A remote possibility.

Thats all that remains of the Farmville Central Jaguars' hopes of 3-A htglrseho^

football playoffs as a representative of the Eastern Carolina Conference, according to head Coach Dixon Sauls.

The playoff picture is completely -dependent^-on the-^come-of-our

three games and Greene Centrals games with Southwest Edgecombe and Southern Nash, Sauls said.

For Farmville Central to make it to the Division II playoffs, the Jaguars would have to win the final three games of the season while

Greene Central has to lose both contests on its schedule. After the Rams host Southern Nash this week, they have a week off to prepare for top-ranked Southwest Edgecombe.

Jaguars should have little

difficulty getting past winless North Pitt this week amid Homecoming festivities, but Ayden-Grifton visits Farmville next week before the Jags close the season at Southern Nash.

In other area games, Chocowinity hosts Mattamu^keet, Jamesville

entertains Belhaven, Roanoke is at Williamston and Washington travels toTarboro.

Farmville Central rolled past C.B. Aycock last week with a 56-0 victory over the4-7 Falcons. Aycocks lone win was against the Panthers of North Pitt. I

Hopefully winning after three tou^i losses will turn our season around, Sauls said. We just had to regroup after three disappointing losses at the start of the conference

schedule; we'd still like to have a winning season.

The Panthers are 0-7 overall and 0-3 in Eastern Carolina action after a 24-8 loss to Pfymouth last Friday in a

of our better games, but weve been getting progressively better. Freshman quarterbcF'^Jvin Hunter completed 12 out^ftfM-f^ses for 125 yards, but Bolger said poor

Leaders Hold Spots, But Viere-re Shakeups Below

ByRICKSCOPPE^ Associated Press Writer Greensboro Page, Kannapolis Brown and Jordan-Matthews remain

FCs Andre Vines

No. 1 in the Associated Press prep the

football poll, but below them there was a major shuffle as 17 teams occupy different spots this week and four others dropped out.

Page, 7-0, received 21 first-place all

NPs Truman Baker

A-Gs Shannon Peede

votes and 219 points overall to remain atop the 4-A class, with Wilson Fike, 7-0, getting the other first-place vote and 1% points to hold its No. 2 ranking.

East Burke, 0 6-1, jumped two positions to third with 146 points, followed by Fayetteville 71st, 6-1, which moved from a tie for No. 9 to No. 4 after it claimed a 54-20 victory over Fayetteville Byrd, which is unrankei after being No. 4 last week. ^

Henderson Vance, 6-1, is No. 5, while Fayetteville Westover, 6-1, heads up the second five. Richmond County, 6-1, dropped from third to p}o. 7 followed by Scotland County, 6-1, is eighth.

Jacksonville and Raleigh Millbrook unranked a week ago are No. 9 and No. 10, respectively. Both teams are 6-1.

Kannapolis, 7-0, leads the 3-A division, receiving 19 first-place votes and 216 points overall. West Henderson, 7-0, moved past Southwest Edgecombe. 8-0, into second place despite receiving two fewer first-place votes.

West Henderson got 171 points overall while Southwest Edgecombe picked up three first-place votes and 169 points. South Point, 7-0, was fourth with 148 points followed by Clinton, 6-0-1.

The second five consists of Tarboro, 6-1, Tuscola, 6-1, Statesville, 7-1, Shelby, 6-1, and Oxford Webb, 7-1, which was unranked last week but moved into 10th after defeating then-No. 4 East' Wake 30-13.

In the combined 2-A and 1-A division, Jordan-Matthews, 7-0, was

selected first on 15 ballots and received 221 points overall to outdistance Randleman, 7-1, which received four votes for first and 195 points overall.

Fuquay-Varina, 7-0, was third with one first-place as the top three teams remained the same in the class.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 7-0, got one first-place vote and is No. 4 followed by Southwest Guilford. 7-1.

The second five is made up of Jamesville, 7-0, Newton-Conover,* 6-1, Forest Hills, 6-1,. Maiden, 6-1, and James Kenan, 6-1, which was unranked last a week ago.

Also falling out of the poll this week was Greensboro Grimsley, which was No. 6 among the 4-A class before losing to Greensboro Dudley 33-13, and Manteo, which was 10th in the 2-A and -A class prior to losing to Currituck 34-0.

Here are Ihe lop 10 North Carolina high school football teams, according to classification, as voted on bv a panel of sportwriters. with team, number of first-place votes, records and total points:

1. Gboro Page 21 i70)

2. Wilson Fikr I a-O)

3 E. Burke ifrli

4. Fay 71st i6-H

5. Hend Vance i6-n

6. Fay Westover i6-li

7. Richmond Co. <6-11

8. Scotland Co <6-11

9. Jacksonville i6-li 10. Ral Millbrook <6-11

219

196

146

128

126

104

3-.\

Kannapolis 19 i7 Oi W. Henderson 1 <7-0i SW' Edgecombe 3 (6-01 South Point (7-0) Clinton 16-0-11 Tarboro (6-11 -Waynes Tuscola (6-1) Stadesville i7-li Shelby (6-U Oxf Webb (7 1)

216

171

169

148

117

2-A and l-.A 1 Jordan-Matthews 15 (7-0)

2. Randleman 4 (7-11

3. Fuquay-Varina 1 (7-0)

Fuquay-

W a 11 a c e R 0 s e Hill 1 5 SW Guilford (7 H

6. Jamesville (7-0)

7. Newton-Conover (6-1)

8. Forest Hills (6-1)

9 Maiden (6-1)

0. James Kenan (6-11

221

195

176

?-0) 145 131

Three Hold To Reflector Lead

Greensboro Page, Southwest Edgecombe and Jamesville held onto their top spots in the Daily Reflector High School Rankings this week, but upstart Tabor City jumped past Randleman, Wallace-Rose Hill and Jordan-Matthews to take over the number one 2-A position this week.

points are awarded for each game a victim wins.

The rankings through games of October 20:

Sports Calendar

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

Eastern Carolina Tournament at C.B. Aycock

Northeastern Conference Tournament Greenville Juniors at Ridgecroft (3::i0 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at James Madison (3 p.m.)

Recreation League Grades 1-3 Strikers vs. Aztecs (3:43 p.m.)

Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (5:45p.m. ) Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Strikers (6:45 p.m ) Volleyball Recreation League Mens League BO.F. vs. Brewer (7 p.m.)

Campbell vs. Buzzards (7 p.m.) Hartsfield vs. Pantana (7:45 p.m.)

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

Hoksvs. Hinchman(8::{0p.m.)

Ichi Ban vs. Cox (9:15 p.m.)

Womens League Parker vs Spiders (8:30p.m.) Thursday's Sports Football

Greene Central at Southern Nash JV (7

p.m

Williamston at Roanoke JV (7:30 p. m.) Rose at FikeJV (7p,m.)

Fike at E.B. Aycock

Tennis

Eastern Carolina Tournament at C.B. Aycock

Northeastern Conference Tournament Rose at Fike (3:30 p m.)

Cross-Country Conley at Mideast 4-A Conference Meet at New Bern (3 p.m.)

Soccer Roseat Fike (4 pm.)

Recreation League I Grades 7-9 /

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

Grades 4-6 Chiefs vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

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

Aztecs vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.) Vollevball

NCHSAA Playoffs; Wilmington Laney atD.H.Conlev(5p.m.)

East Carolina. Coastal Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Softball

Fall League Tournament

Tabor City, 7-1 on the year, has compiled a total of 35'2 points thus far this year on the rankings scale to nose past Jordan-Matthews and Randleman, both with 35.

Page continues to post the top score in the 4-A r^nks with a total of 53*2 so far this year. Wilson Fike is second with a 51'2 total, while Charlotte Garinger is third with 44.

Southwest took advantage of an open date by Kannapolis to run its point total to 56 on the year, while Brown held to second place with a 47 total. Statesville is third with 46, just a notch behind.

Kannapolis will get its chance to leap back ahead this week as the Cougars take the week off.

Jamesville, 7-0, is the lone unbeaten in the Class 1-A ranks at this time. The Bullets have put together a total of 26 points to lead the 1-As while Rosewood (6-1) is right behind at 24.

Points are awarded for each game a team wins, based on the classification of its foe. Additional

1. Page (7-0).....................................53':

2. Fike (7-0)...................................51':

3. Garinger (6-1)...............................44

4. Jacksonville (6-1)...... 43':

5. Westover (6-1)..............................42' :

6. Millbrook (6-1)..............................41':

6. Seventy-P'irst(6-1)........................41':

8. Richmond Co. (6-1).......................40' .

9. East Burke (6-1)...........................40

10. Vance (6-1)..................................39

:i-A

1. SW Edgecombe (8-U)......................56

2. Kannapolis (7-0)...........................47

3. Statesville (7-1).............................46

4. South Point (7-0)...........................44

4, Oxford (7-1)..................................44

6. Clinton (6-0-1)...............................43':

7. West Craven (7-0).........................i:i

H. Tarboro (6-1)...........................'.....II

9. West Henderson (7-0)....................40'2

9. A C. Reynolds (7-0).......................40'2

2-A

1. Tabor City (7-1)............................:15':

2. Jordan-Matthews (7-0)..................35

2. Randleman (7-1)...........................35

,4. Wallace-Rose Hill (7-0)..................34

5. Forest Hills (6-1)....... 33':

6. Kenan (6-1)...................................33

6, Southwest Onslow (6-1)..................33

8. Central Davidson (6-2) 12'

9. Whiteville (6-1).............................31':

10. Fuquay-Varina (7-0).....................31

10. Southwest Guilford (7-1)................31

l-.\

1. Jamesville )7-(().................

2. Rosew ood (6-D..................

3. Rosman (5-3)...........

4. Cullowhee (6-1)..................

5. Bladenboro (4-2-1)....

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thers managed 258 yards total offense, but eight intercepted passes sealed their fate.

Some of those were third-and-long, and it was just as good as a punt, North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger said. We had one or two critical interceptions. We were on the Plymouth five yard line at the

start of the game and threw an

interception, and later we were

moving the ball when .they in

tercepted it.

"I though we had the opportunity to score three times, and we only took advantage of it once. Our offensive guys realize now that they can moveTthe'football. That was one

to several of the interceptions.

Calvins come 3 long way, but,_ hes still iearning," Bolger said. Q]I

Im sure were going to put the bail in the air again (against Farvmille Central). Our biggest problem on offense has been running the ball.

"Our backs are good and run hard, but they dont have the speed. Our offensive line is trying hard and hitting people up^front, but they dont have the size to hold their blocks long enough.

The Panthers yielded 308 yards on

!See JAGUARS. Page 18)

, ^ I

Eastern Carolina

ionf. Overall W I. W I, T

SW Edgecombe 4 0 8 0 0

Greene C. 4 0 6 2 0

Southern Nash 2 1 4 3 0

Farmville C. 1 2 3 4 0

C.B Aycock 1 3.1 70

Avden-Grifton 0 3 4 3 0

North Pitt 0 3 0 7 0

gks Results SoulhWe^ Edgecbmbe 31. Southern Nash 15

Greene Central 16, .Ayden-Grifton 3 Farmville Central 56, C.B Aycock 0 Plymouth 24. North Pitt 8

This Weeks Schedule ^uthern Nash at Greene Central North Pitt at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Southwest Edgecome - (JPEN

DHC's Donald Blackwell

Coastal

West Craven White Oak Havelock Conley

West Carteret North Lenoij

W L

2 0

Conf, All W L T

0 0 2 0

Last Weeks Results West Craven 14. Havelock 0 White Oak 26. North Lenoir 3 Conley 27, West Carteret 8

This Weeks Schedule White Oak at West Craven Havelock at Conley West Carteret at .North Lenoir

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18 The Daily Reilecior. ^3reenvll^e. i'< y__vveanesday. October 24. 1984Florida Given 3~ Year Probation

IGAINESVILLE. Fla. (.\P) - The Nfait continues for the University of Florida football team.

-The National, Collegiate Athletic Association, culminating a 22-month ilMre^sligail^ o^tifie the Southeastern Conference school Tuesday tjfiat it faces three years' >robati(Hi with sanctions for vio-ating NCAA rules, but the case is allying but closed.

; School officials have 15 days to file an. appeal a decision that would dielay the penalties and enable the l6A-ranked Gators to remain eligible for postseason play this season

A confidential NCAA report received by university President llarshall Criser cited 59 rules infractions in former Coach Charley Pdls program and detailed sanctions that would prohibit Florida from appearing in bowl games and on live television for three years.

The Gators would also lose 10

scholarships in each of the next two academic years.

Copies of the report which included a provision under which the final year of probation could be sbsppndpd were released under the states sunshine law. which has allowed the news media to gain access to thousands of pages of transcripts and documents pertaining to the probe.

There was no immediate indication of whether Criser. who left town for a meeting in Birmingham. Ala., after speaking with the team Tuesday afternoon, will appeal.

Alvin V. Alsobrook, vice president for university relations, read a statement from the president at a news conference, but did not field questions.

"The report will not be officially or unofficially commented upon by the university administration or by the Universitv of Florida Athletic

Jaguars Seek...

(ContinuedFrom Page 17> (Mense including 248 rushing, and Bolger is concerned with the unit's prioress as his squad prepares for Farmville's potent running attack.

'if anything, our defense is getting Wib while the offense is getting better." Bolger said. "We ve got some anxious kids getting took out of the play because they're trying too hard, and some just look like they're on roller skates getting pushed around.

Were working toward our goal, though, and that's improvement. We really don't have anything to lose and everything to gain against Farmville Central.

They need a win to have a chance (for a playoff berth); they're right there on the teetering point. Sometimes Homecoming can be a distraction and sometimes it can gef them pumped up; you just have to wait and see. "

The Jaguars have to prepare for North Pitts passing game, but Sauls was concerned with the performance of his offensive line against Aycock. Junior Dennis Tripp moved from tight end to tackle, filling a vacancy created by injury and illness.

. Dennis Tripp made a very unselfish move to tackle and that helped us a lot with our blocking," ^Is said. We plan on starting him at: tackle, but well evaluate the ^tuation as we go,

; We played well in many areas (against* C.B. Aycock). In particular, we did not make mental errors nor did we draw penalties like we have lately. Our young players gained a lot of experience; we went with our second unit as a group through much of the second half.

North Pitts another county rival, and theyve had some problems with the youth of their team and adjusting to a new coach. Defensively, we have to be very alert of their multiple formations, and we have to work on pass defense and pass liish.

D.H. CONLEY

The Vikings of D.H. Conley find Uiemselves in an unusual position; with three games remaining, the Vikes are 4-3 with a chance to have a winning season.

; Since its first football team in 1971, Gonley has never has never finished better than .500. The 1974 and 1975 Viking squads posted 5-5 overall marks for the top records at Conley.

Thats got to be one of our goals at: this point to have a winning season. Conley first-year Coach Donnie Bunn said. Just to be in this position is a fantastic feeling. But this game is important because it's pivotal for a chance at the playoffs.

^ Weve been in there every ballgame. The boys have developed q little pride: they see a purpose in what theyre doing.

Conley improved its chances of a winning record with a 27-8 win at West Carteret last week, but the Vikings host Coastal Carolina rival Havelock this week in their final home game. The Vikes travel to North Lenoir and West Craven for their final games.

Quarterback Joel Cox completed 12 out of 20 passes for 15i yards and three touchdowns in the victory over the Patriots.

Our passing game has become a very real part of our offense, Bunn sai. "Weve got to work on Joel relaxing and throwing the football. There was a couple of times against

West Carteret that he had receivers open.and just overthrew the football. On one play, the receiver was wide open in the end zone and the ball sailed five feet over his head.

"1 feel like we want to keep things honest: teams have been putting eight people up front against us. and that makes it hard to run the ball. Weve had to concentrate on running off-tackle: weve put in a new-blocking scheme for that and its enabled us to open some holes.

(West Carteret) is going to put eight, nine. 10 or even 11 up front and come at us." Bunn said. Theyre not real big. but they're very aggressive. We've got to be able to throw the football. Our running will be geared to the tackles and outside; they dare you run to run up the middle."

The Vikings trimmed their penalty yardage to 45 yards, but Bunn said they "still had breakdowns at times.

Junior Shane Adams has taken over the punting chores for Conley, and Bunn said Donald Blackwells move to defensive tackle from linebacker has sealed the Viking defense.

"Since hes moved, Donald Blackwells been our leading tackier, Bunn said. "Teams had been picking oil that side of our defense, but they cant use that any more.

Havelock is a good option team with a good quarterback. Well have to close their outside game on defense.

.\YDEN-GRIFTON Ayden-Grifton managed victories over all four non-conference opponents on its schedule, but the Chargers are still looking for their first Eastern Carolina Conference victory.

The latest ECC loss- was Friday against Greene Central, 16-3. The Chargers grabbed fumbles on Greene Centrals first three possessions but trailed 7-3 at the end of the first quarter.

We should have come out of that with more than three points," Charger Coach Dwight Tart said. "I think that was a real big factor; it built Greene Centrals confidence and destroyed ours.

"In the Greene Central game, I think the kids were emotionally worn out from the D.H. Conley and Southern Nash games.

The Chargers host C.B. Aycock, 1-3 in the conference and 1-7 overall, this week with Homecoming as added inspiration. The loss to the Rams knocked Ayden-Grifton out of the playoff picture, but Tart said the Chargers have set a 7-3 record as their goal.

"I hope we dont take (C.B. Aycock) lightly," Tart said. "I hope we go out and play like weve got a chance to be conference champion; its a chance to get out of the conference cellar.

They've only won one game, and teams ike this are easy to overlook. Anything is possible in a conference game; Farmville Central is better than their record shows, and C.B. Aycock and North Pitt have improved a lot.

I think some of them are a little embarrassed by losing two in a row. 1 hope well funnel it in a positive direction.

"I feel like were as.good as ^e of the teams whove beat us. Just on that night, they were better.

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.Association until responsible clarification has been sought and reasonable evaluation made," Crisers statement said.

Meanwhile, some of the players indicated Jhey hope _an appeal is filed, giving the team a shot at playing in the Sugar Bowl if it can win its first SEC title ever.

1 think if it were left up to the team, we would go, junior linebacker Patrick Miller said. A bowl game is supposed to be a reward and this team should get a rew ard for all its been through."

"There are advantages and disr advantages to doing it either way, senior wide receiver Gary Rolle said. What the best way is for the seniors is pretty obvious. But its not just seniors that are involved here "

The investigation launched in December 1982 eventually cost Pell his job. but the 5-1-1 Gators havent wavered under interim replacement Galen Hall.

The team is 4-0 since the former Oklahoma assistant took over Sept. 16 and is in the thick of the race for its first SEC title ever.

The violations cited by the NCAA ranged fipm-4n^roper cash pay-ment^^<oathlet^TOsillegal scouting acvities. The report said corrective and disciplin^y" action already taken bv ihe^riiversity was

Rampettes Take Finale

Rose High Schools girls wound up the regular season with, a trio of victories yesterday in a crosscountry meet held at River Park North.

The Rampettes finished the meet with 37 points, just nosing out Manteo which had 40. Northeastern finished with 77, while Washington had 77.

Becky Thompson led Rose across the line, finishing in second place with a time of 22; 38. Lisa Pagel was sixth in 24:54, followed by Amy Moore, eighth in 25:17. Debbie Morrison was ninth in 25:28.

Other Rose finishers included Jody Ross, 12th in 25:57, Kelly Jones, 18th in 26:47, Catherine Spencer, 23rd in 28:34; Kristan Lang. 24th in 28:39; Michele Hunt, 30th in 30:58; Becky Kirkland, 34th in in 33:47.

The wins boosted the Rose record ,to 14-1 for the season.

The Rampettes travel to Elizabeth City on Saturday for the Big East Meet.

instrumental in the Committee of Infractions decision to possibly suspend the third year of probation on a conditional basis.

The NCAA reports recommends that the Gators season end_wijh the final regular-season contest in 1^,

1985 and 1986. It also proposed no live television appearances in 1985,

1986 and 1987 and a loss of scholarships for the 1985-86 and 1986-87 academic years.

The last year of sanctions would be wiped out if Florida abides by NCAA regulations for the first two years of probation, the NCAA said, adding that an appeal of its findings will not be reviewed until January 1985.

Pell, who arrived at Florida in 1979 and engineered a remarkable turnaround, resigned Aug. 26 but asked to remain in the job until the end of the 1%4 season.

Criser relieved him of his duties, however, less than a week after the NCAA returned notice that it had uncovered 107 alleged rules violations during its probe.

Transcripts of university interviews with the former coach revealed that he admitted several violations after earlier denying them to investigators.

At the. time he announced his resignation. Pell acknowledged that "mistakes and errors had been made and added that the infractions had not helped him turn around the program.

Pells wife. Ward, read a statement to reporters over the telephone Tuesday quoting her husband as saying: "I am very shocked and

JMU Gains 3-1 Win Over Bucs

HARRISONBURG. Va. - James Madison held off the Pirates of East Carolina 3-1 Tuesday in collegiate soccer action.

Brian Colgan took an assist from Chris Lugo in the second half for the Pirates only goal of the day.

James Madison had goals by Andre Selanes, Mark Agee and Terry ODonnell.

The Dukes dominated the Pirates with 26 shots at the goal, while ECU managed just five. Goalie Jesse Daugherty had 11 saves for the Pirates, while JMUs John Morrison had one save.

Pirates closed the season with a 2-12-1 record, while James Madison is 5-7-1.

disappointed at the NCAAs announcement and will not have any further comment (HI the matter.

Florida, 2-0-1 in SEC play, meets Auburn in a crucial league game on Nov. 3 - before the school must notify the NCAA whether its plans to appeal the findings.

There has been speculation in recent weeks that officials might try to delay the impending sanctions in

Rose Takes Tennis Title

The Rampettes of Rose High School defeated Kinston 6-3 Tuesday to capture the Big East 4-A Conference girls tennis championship.

Catherine Land downed Cindy Dawson 6-2, 6-3 in the top singles match. Anne Lynne Davis of Rose defeated Sarah Anderson 6-3, 6-2 in singles, but was forced to retire from her doubles match with eye trouble.

I just want to congratulate the girls, Rose Coach Tom Evans said. "We still have a young team, and weve had a lot of adversity this year.

Rose, which closes out the season Thursday at Wilson Fike, is now 13-0 against Big East opposition while 13-1 overall.

Results:

Catherine Land (R) d. Cindy Dawson 6-2.6-3

Susan Mattocks (K> d. Vicki Parrott 1-6,7-5.6-3

Susan Taylor (R d. Tricia Tunstall 6-4, 6-2

Anne Lynne Davis (R d. Sarah Andersonr6-3,6-2

Susan Evans (Ri d. Robin Powell 6-1. 6-0

Martha Tavlor (R) d. Amv Lassiter 5-7. 6-2,6-4

Dawson-Mattocks (Kid. Land-S. Taylor 8-3

Parrott-Evans (R) d. Tunstall-Anderson8-3

Powell-Sherry Mattocks (Ki d. Davis-Kara Deyton 4-4. retired/

hopes that the team can remain eligible for a berth in a major bowl if it wins the SEC crown or completes an outstanding season.

Hall, an assistant at Oklahoma fr 18 years before coming to Florida,' and Criser met with the team at 3 pm., about two hours before the confidential report was released.

"This is something thats been hanging over our heads for the last couple of years, the interim coach said. We have looked at the penalty and now the president will make a decision at a future date.

Now we are looking forward to-getting this football team back together and hopefully all this is behind us and we can get ready to play a football game in 10 days, he added.

Hall added that Criser indicated the players would have some input in the decision on whether to appeal, but that the final decision will-be made by the president.

Rose Defeated In Final Meet

Rose High Schools boys' crosscountry team wound up the 1984 regular season yestrday, bowing to Northeastern and Manteo, but defeating Washington.

The Eagles of Northeastern finished the meet with the low score of 29. while Manteo came in with-37. Rose finished with 85. while Washington had 87.

RoseSi^best finisher was James Ormond, who took 11th place in 19:42. Jimmy Bryant finished 13th in 19:48. while John Evans was 16th in 20:11. George Saad was 20th in 20:55. while Patrick Kavanaugh was 33th in 26:26. Clay Deanhardt finished 34th in 27:16.^

Rose concludes the regular season with a 2-14 record. The Rampants travel to Elizabeth City to run in the Big East Meet on Saturday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Emory Feasts On USC Omen

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Each week when East Carolina Coach Ed Emory holds his Tuesday press conference, a luncheon is served to the gathered media and ECU staff. ^

Yesterday, the group was treated to a chicken dinner, and afterwards Emory wondered if that might not be some kind of omen. Were playing the ^Gamecocks, he said. Thats som kind of chicken. Does this mean anything? he asked of the catering staff.

Well, maybe, and maybe not, |)ut it did Emory something morel to savor in the shadow of his Pirates

second victory of the 1984 season.

That victory came Saturday when the Pirates topped East Tennessee _State, 24-6^ |n the annual Homecoming game. It snapped a three-game losing streak and gave the Pirates their second victory of the year. Both of those victories have come over Division I-AA teams, however, and Emory would like to claim his first Division I-A victory of the year this Saturday over ninth-ranked South Carolina.

Meanwhile, Emory took time to look back on last Saturdays win.

One of the best things about it was the running of reserve fullback Bubba Bunn, who raced for 161

yards on 14 carries, scoring two touchdowns. For that Bunn was named the offensive player of the week for the Pirates.

He was also named as the ECAC Player of the Week, the first Pirate to gain that honor this year.

Kevin Walker, Tony Smith and John Britt the only true freshman playing with the varsity were co-players of the week on defense.

I told you that East Tennessee would be a tough defensive team and they were, Emory said. They played with a lot of intensity and did a ^eat job on defense. But the big play won the game for us,

The Pirates scored on two long

Bunn runs and a Ron Jones-to-Ricky Nichols pass. Another touchdown pass, from Darrell Speed to Amos Adams was called back^for illegal motion. 1 hated to see it called back, it was such a great play. But Amos was just a little anxious and leaned a little. It was a good call by the official. But its a shame. It would have helped Amos and Darrell.

Emory praised Bunn for having gone through a lot of adversity over the past two years and to have come back from that. He responded to th* call with a great football game. Im glad it came when it did."

But, there were areas, too. that

Sutcliffe Unanimous Cy Young

CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Sutcliffe, the man who pitched the Chicago Cubs to their first championship since 1945 with a 16-1 record, said hed trade his Cy Young Award to have been in the World Series this year.

The biggest disappointment of his near-perfect season with the Cubs was the heart-breaking loss to^San Diego with Sutcliffe on the mound in the fifth game of the National League Championship Series.

Id gladly give this up to have been playing the World Series, he said. It leaves one goal to be met.. . We fell a little short and I cant be totally happy.

Sutcliffe was the first unanimous selection since Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies won his first

Youth Cage Set

Loops

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be holding pre-registration for youth basketball on November 7-9 from 3 to 7 p.m. at West Greenville, South Greenville and Elm Street gyms.

Participants will play and practice at the gym where they register with the exception of seniors, who will register at Elm Street and play at Rose High School.

Ages are divided as follows;

Ages 9-10 will play on Pee-Wee teams.

Ages 11-12 will play on Midget teams.

Ages 13-14 will play on Junior teams.

Ages 15-17 or seniors in high school will play on Senior teams.

All ages are those of April 1,1985.

A girls basketball league will be offered for Pee Wee and Midget ages.

The program will begin on Monday, November 26.

For more information, call the athletic office at 752-4137, extension 248, or 259 or 220.

King Sparks Rose Kickers

' Travis King scored four goals and sparked Rose High School to a 6-1^ soccer victory over Kinston High School yesterday.

' King got two goals in the first half of the contest as Rose rolled out to a 3-0 lead. The first came after 13 minutes of play, off an assist by Jordy Smith. Smith scored, on his own - his nth goal of the year at the 27 minute mark, with Mike Maxon assisting. Carl Wille then assisted King three minutes later on his second goal of the half.

Bert Aycock scored the fourth Rose goal four minutes into the second half with an assist by Maxon. King then hit a minute later, assisted by Tony Perkins, and then closed out the Rose scoring at the 48 minute mark on an unassisted corner kick.

Kinstons only goal came at the 65 ininute mark by Rick Rogers.

Rose outshot Kinston 28-7 for the day.

: We really controlled the midfield area and that was a big help, Coach Will Wiberg said. He cited the play df Lewis Robbins, David Ely, Doug Bray and Jim Benedict in the game.

Rose is now 8-1 in Big East Conference play and 11-2 overall. The Rampants travel to Wilson Fike on Thursday, seeking to win there for the first time ev

Cy Young award in 1972. Only Sandy Koufax and Bob Gibson had been previous unanimos selections Koufax in 1963, 65 and 66 and Gibson in 1968 and70.

Sutcliffe, the third Cub pitcher to earn the award,' told a news conference Tuesday that I couldnt accept this without giving credit to the fans, the people of Chicago and the front office, Sutcliffe said at a news conference immediately after the award was announced.

Individual awards are nice to look at and hang on your wall, but thats about it, he said. Ill never forget coming back out on to the field in Pittsburgh (after beating the Pirates to clinch the National League East title) and seeing a picture on the scoreboard of all the fans celebrating around Wrigley Field.

Sutcliffe arrived in Chicago two days before the trading deadline of June 15 as part of a six-player deal with the Cleveland Indians. He left behind a 4-5 record, but brought along a contract that paid him $900,000 plus incentives this season.

Cy Voung Award winners traditionally have pocketed some extra dollars in following seasons.

But Sutcliffe, who became a free agent last week, said he was uncertain whether he would cash in on the award, adding, That situation (contract talks with the Cubs) just hasnt been resolved.

He said he told his agent, Barry Axelrod, that I needed some time to get my feet on the ground.

1 just havent really sat down and thought about it, Sutcliffe said, adding he planned to meet with Cubs officials late this week or early next week.

The towering 28Vear-old righthander posted 14 straight regular-

Adult Basketball Programs Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is preparing for its winter basketball program and will have a different structure from the past.

Offerings this year for adults will include;

1. A City League open to any male 16 years or older.

2. An Industrial League open to employees of area businesses.

3. A Church League open to members of area churches.

4. A Womens League open to any female 16 years or older.

Each league will be divided into divisions, depending on talent and competition level and participants will only play teams in their league.

There will be a team entry fee and a $2 participation fee per player.

The first organizational meeting for all interested managers and players for all leagues will be held at Elm Street Gym on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m.

For more information, call Ben James, Athletic Director, 752-4137, ext. 248.

season wins - including the game that clinched the National League East Division crown for Chicago, its first title in 39 years, and the opener of the league championship series.

The award made him the tirst Cy Young winner to have pitched in both leagues in the ^me season. He also became the fourth pitcher in baseball history to win 20 games while pitching ih both leagues.

Seven of his wins came after a Cub defeat, two of them snapped four-game slides, and he stopped the second-place New York Mets all three times he faced them.

During a September appearance against the Mets, Sutcliffe pitched so well en route to one of his three shutouts that home plate umpire Doug Harvey stopped by the Mets dugout between innings and told Manager Davey Johnson that the right-hander had the best stuff hed seen all year.

didnt please the coach. I thought our line play didn't look as good as it has. Our tight ends played better, but our receivers probably played the poorest they have. I^o have to say that Scott Lewis is doing a fine job backing up Damon Pope at tight end and has made a better player of Damon.

Our fullbacks didnt block as well as they should have and they have to do better. Our tailbacks really didnt get a chance to do much with the defense (ETSU) was playing.

Defensively, Emory said the Pirates still dont have the enthusiasm, quickness and intensity that much be shown to win. We bent but we didnt break against them, but if we let South Carolina get that close than often, were going to get blown out. Were just not getting the line play and end play we need to win.

But, the coach added, theres nothing like winning. And Im proud of the number of fans who came out to see the game. I think it shows that we are making progress. People are coming now to see the Pirates, not who we play.

Emory also defended his move on a supposed on-side kick in the final minutes of the game after Bunn scored his final touchdown.

We had already decided we were just going to run the fullback and run out the clock. Emory said. But then, they called time out and on the next play, Bubba broke it.

They were penalized 20 yards (15 for a personal foul after the PAT kick and 5 yards for being off-sides on the try), and we decided to kick it slam-bam. Its like the bam-bam but Jeff (Heath) kicks it as hard as he can. We really werent trying to recover it just to keep them off balance.

The Pirates travel to Columbia, S.C., Saturday for a 1:30 p.m. contest with the nationally-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks.

Wednesday.

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FRONT END ALIGNMENT

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C,

Wednesday. October 24,1984SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Fall UaKHf Tourney

hMovative Silk 510 100 18

Cherry s...................501 102 x-9

Leadins hitters: IS - Mack ^Qkes 2i Scrtt Vanwr --Billy Godley 4-4, James Ross 3-4.

Taylors....................100 100 0-2

Snowden's.................031 022 x-8

Leading hitters: T Frank Taylor 3-4. Mike Harrell 2-3; S -Charlie Meeks 3-4. Mike Campbell 22.

Continenul...............100 001 1-3

Sportsman s 200 273 1-15

Leading hitters: C Lea Shearin

3-3. A1 Gladden 2 3; S - Tom King

4-4. DenniseChrisliano4 4

White's....................000 002 0-2

U-Touch...................015 010 x-7

Leading hitters: LT J Cannon 2-3, Clennel Streeter 2-3; W T Cook 3-3. Jimmy Medlin 2-3.

Rec Soccer

(trades T-

Aztecs...................0 1 0 1-2

Cosmos....................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; A Kevin Jordan. Clif Ferrell

(tirls League Strikers 4 0 3 1-8

Cosmos ...............0 0 0 0-0

Scoring S Tyler Hill 3, Michelle May 4, Katherine Collier

NHL Standings

Bi Tlir AssM'iaird Press

WalesCONFERENCE

Patrick Divisitw

W L T Pis OF G V

Montreal 3. Quebec I N.A lsUmlers6. VancouverS Philadelphia 7. Minnesota 2 Calgary 9. Hartford 4

Hednesdai'stiames Ne Jeiseyat Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Boston at St Louis

, j Wmmpfg__________

Vancouver at Chicago Washington at Edmonton

Ttiursdai'stiames Buffalo at Montreal N V Rangers at New Jersev St Louis at Philadelphia Washington arCalgan,

NFL Standings

B\ The Associated Press ' .Xmerican Coaferenre East

W I T Pci PF PA

Miami 8 ItM) 27 117

N Y Jets 6 2 0 750 201 157

New England 5 3 0 625 1R> 189

Indianapolis .3 5 0 375 151 206

Buffalo 0 8 0 000 136 233

Cenlral

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Denver L A Raiders Seattle Kansas Cit> San Diego

4 4 0

2 6 0

West

7 1

I u

Dallas SI. Louis Washington NV Giants Philadelphia

NY Islanders PhiUdelphia NY Raiwers Washington New Jersev Pittsburgh'

5 2 0

4 2 1

2 2 1

Montreal

Hartford

Buffalo

2 I

3 0 4

Adams Division

4 119:

4 2 19:

4 2 0 8:

3 4 0 6;

2 4 0 4

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division St Louis 3 2 0

Chicago 3 3 0

Detroit 2 4 0

Toronto 2 4' o

Minnesota 2 5 0

Smythe Division Edmonton 6 u 1

Calgary 5 2 0

Winnipeg 2 2 0

Vancouver 1 6 o

Los Angeles 0 5 2

Chicago Detroit Tampa Bay Minnesota Green Bay

Sagj Francisco LA Rams Atlanta New Orleans

6 2 0

4 4 0

National Confrrrnce

East

5 3 0

I 5 3 0 4 4 0

4 4 0

Central

.iOO 165 170 250 132 184 125 102 l.Vi two 103 234

875 163 99 875 215 158 730 220 156 .300 148 156 500 221 218

625 157 170

625 241 199

625 217 143

500 138 173

500 139 143

3 5 2 6 1 7 West

3 0 0

625 178 i;i 375 159 180 375 143 200 250 163 203 125 137 191

875 214 143 625 184 137 375 174 177 375 170 191

Tuesdavs Games

Mondav'sGame Los Angeles Rams 24. Allanta 10 Sondav's Games Cincinnati at Houston Indianapolis ai Dallas Deiroilal Green Bav Minnesota at Chicago .New Orleans at Cleveland New York Jets al New England Atlanta at Pittsburgh St Louisa!Philadelphia Tampa Bav at Kansas Citv Buffalo al Miami Denver al Los Angeles Raiders SanFranciscoaiLos .Angeles Rams Washington at New York Giants Mondav.Oct.29 SeattkatSanDiegb

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL .American l.eague CLEVELAND INDIA.NS-Added Jim Wilson,. JirsLJwseman, Luis Quinones, infielder. Jim Siwy pitcher, and Bernardo Brito and Miguel Roman, outfielders, lo their rosier .Sent Don Carter, outfielder, to Maine of the American Association

SEATTLE MARINERS--Obtained Carson Carroll, mfielder, from the Minnesota Twins to complete an earlier deal that sent Pat Putnam to the Twins and assigned Carroll to Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League

National League NEW YORK METS-Named John Barr administrative assistant for farm teams and scouting BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Waived Geff Crompton, center DALLAS MAVERICKS-Released .Mark West, center DETROIT PISTONS-W'aived Rav Tolbert, forward, and Donnie Koonce, guard DENATR NLGGETS-Waived Rob W illiams, guard GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-W'aived Chris Engler. center

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived Major Jones. Kevin McKenna and Willie Jackson, forwards, and Terry Teagle and Joedv Gardner, guards KANSAS CITY KINGS--Announced the retirement of Dave Robisch. center LOS ANGELES LAKERS Placed Earl Jones, forward, bn the injured reserve list MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Cut Butch Graves, guard, and McKinley Singleton, guard-forward NTW JERSEY NETS-Released Steve Hayes, center, and Hank Cornley, forward Placed Foots Walker, guard, on the injured list PHlLAbEL>HIA 76ERS-Placed Wes Matthews, guard, and James Banks, forward.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Waived Pete Verhoeven. forward

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS--Waived Syd Kilson. offensive guard Claimed Keith Uecker, offensive lineman, off waivers from the Denver Broncos PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Jeff Christensen, quarterback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed Kellen Winslow, tight end^ on the iniured reserve list Signed

RonEglottjightend SAN FkiANCISCO 49ERS Placed Russ Francis, tight end. on the injured reserve list. Signed Al Dixon, tight end.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placcd Jeff Bostic, center, and Charlie Brown, wide receiver, on the injuredjKePic list. SignedJ J Turner and Bruce Kimball, offensive linemen

HOCKEY Nathiaal Hockev League LOS ANGELES KlNGS-Traded Charlie Simmer, left wing, to the Boston Bruins for a 1965 first-round draft choice.

NHLPLAYER S ASSOCIATION- Named Bryan Trottier president.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Re called George McPhee, left wing, from New Haven of American Hockey League

Division l-AA Poll

Bv The AsMciaUd Press

MISSION'. Kan lAPi - The Top 20 teams In the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I-AA loolball poll, with this season s records and points

1 IndianaSl i4i

2 HolvCross, Mass 3. Tennessee St

4 .AlcomSt.Miss

5 Mississippi Valley

6 RhodelsUnd 7. Middle Tennessee 8 Boise St . Idaho tieMcNeesea.La tieMurraySt ,Ky' ll.Ge^paSMthel1l i:.Firmaa.S.C. tie New Hampshire

14. Louisiana Tech

15. Colgate. NY

16 NELouisiana

17 Texas Arlington

18 Boston L

tieWiUiamAMarv.Va.

20. Arkansas St

16-M. 15-6 Wingate def. Gardner-Webb 15-10. 15-5

Women's College Soccer N Carolina 5. William & Mary 0

NLCyYoong

League Cy Young Award: l9l4-ickSutcliffe,Chicag H8i-John Denny, iHi 1982-SteveCarlfon.l

1981-Feroaiido Valemoela. U Angeles 1980-SteveCsrlton, PhUadeWiia i9-BruceSutter.CWca| 1978-Gaylord Perry, Sanl 49B-SteveCarHl,+'

By Ike .Associated Press

N'EW YtiRK lAPi - Voting for the 1964 National League Cy YouJIg Award, with ntchers receiving five points for each firslTilace vote, three poinb for second and one point (or third:

Player First Secoad Ikird Toul

Sutcliffe.Chi 24 -120

Gooden.KY - 12 9 45

Sutter. StL - 9 6'; 33';;

Andujar.StL 2 6':. 12';

Gossage. SD - I - 3

Soto,On - - 2 2

The list of winners of the National

1976-Randy Jones. San _

1975-Tom Seaver. New Yo 1974-Mike Marshall. Los Angeles

1971-Tom Seaver. .New York

1972-Meve Carlton. Philadelphia 1971-Fernison Jenkins. Chicago 1970-BobT.ihson, SI Louis l9(-Tom Seaver. .New York 1968-BobGifason. St. Louis 1967-Mike McCormick, San Francisco 1966-Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles 19te-Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles 1963-Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles 1962-Oon Or^le, Los Angeles 1960-Vernonlaw. Pittsburgh

1957-Warren Spahn. Mijwaukee Braves 1956-Don .Newcombe, Brooklyn

Note: From 1966-1966 there was only one selection between the leagues

Free Agents

IK The Assaalaied Press

A list 01 players who have filed for free

aawifV nit>hir HaivHtMlin- _ ____

Players G AB H HR RBI AVG

AUenson. Bos 35 83 19 2 8 229

Almon. Oak 106 211 46 7 15 218

Ayala. Bal 60 118 25 4 24 212

Bumbry. Bal 119 344 93 3 24 270

Ganlner, Mil 152 613 I73 3 56 282

Grubb. Del 86 176 47 8 17 267

R Jones. Del 79 215 61 13 37 284

Lacy. Pit 137 474 152 12 70 .321

Lezcano, Phi 100 256 71 14 40 277

Singleton. Bat 110 363 78 6 36 215

Summen, SD 47 54 10 I 12 .185

Speir. L-Md 75 192 34 3 10 ,.177-x Stearns. NY INI 8 17 3 0 I .176

Tkomtott. Cle 156 587 150 33 90 .271

Wagner. Oak 81 87 20 0 12 230

WUIbl. Cal 108 307 76 6 33 248

Woidford, Mon 95 213 64 5 21 300

PRchen CT IPW-LW ERA

Aiuustine. Mil 4 5 04) 0 0.00

b!^Uo. Min 10 25 2-1 0 1 77

Eckeisly, Bs-ChiAl 33 225 14-12 0 3.60-x Haoton.LA 54 110 36 4 3 44

Kern, Phi-5

Luzinsk, Ch (Al 124 412 98 13 58

Meyer. Oak 20 22 7 0 4

Nicosia. SF 47 132 40 2 18

l^or, KC 122 270 71 4 25

G Richards. SF 86 135 34 0 4

Royster. All 81 227 47 I 21

i-Mil UCoss. Hou Lerch. SF

aw.N.

Rozema, Del Ruhle. hou Stoddard. Chi (N) Sutcliffe. Cle6Tii Sutter, StL Swan. NY (Ni-Cal

14 18 1-1 0.7.50-x 39 132 7-5 3 4 02 37 72 S-3 '2 3 98 BNP 20 92 5-5 0 3.16 29 101 76 0 3.74 39 90 1-9 2 4.58 57 92 106 7 3.82 35 245 206 0 3.64-x 71 123 5-7 45 1 54 12 24 l-l 0 9.89-x

B Russell. LA 89 262 70 0 19 267 x-combinedsUtistics for both teams

1-06

006

7-06

506

606

7-16

010

'5-20

5-1-1

010

7-I-6

5-2-0

010

030

4-20

5-20 5-20 5-20 4-10 4-3-1

I _

Suffer Files For Free Agency, May Lafer Sign Wifh Sf. Louis

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Soccer N. Carolina-Wilmington 0. Meth-odistO,(20Ti

Women's College Teonb N. Carolina 9. Richmond 0

Womens CoOrge Volleyball Duke def. N. Carolina 15-11.15-12. 104

Virginia Tech def Wake Forest 15-10,15-5.15-8 High Point def. N. Carolina A&T 1014.15-10.15-5 Wingate def Eton 15-8.15-10 Gardner-Webb def. Elon 10-15.

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Tanenbaum Feels Pinch : As USFL Moves South

By D.4VE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

-Anyone who really wants to know the realities of the United States Football League might ask Myles Tpnenbaum, the man who did everything exactly the way he was supposed to.

And had his franchise pulled right out from under him.

:Tanenbaum, who owns the USFL campion Philadelphia Stars, was in Amelia Island, Fla., with the rest of the league's owners last weekend, tcying to turn a two-year-old spring league into a new fall league and pptting on his best face despite what was happening.

He was being frced out of Philadelphia with a team that won 35 of 41 games in its first two years and appeared ready to win over the c^s often acerbic fans.

-But, when Tanenbaum kept saying iC wwildnt be so bad to be the College Park Stars or the Baltimore Stars or the whatever Stars, it wasnt difficult to imagine him breaking out in tears.

.When youve gotta go, youve gptta go, he said. "I think weve fdt like anyone feels about leaving home. But, were part of a league, not just one team.

.The meetings at Amelia Island wre preceded by a crisis atmosphere. Various sources forecasted chaos, predicted that the decision to switch to fall football in 1986 might be reversed, even predicted that the USFL might fold.

Instead, the owners created the Sun Belt Football League.

None of this is official, of course.

After the owners spent most of Saturday spilling various plans for mergers and consolidation all over the Amelia Island Inn and Conference Center, thev held a news conference to say they would hold another news conference to tell everyone what they did. Then, Commissioner Chet Simmons

warned he would impose a $50,000 fine on anyone who leaked information. This, after just about every owner in the league had discussed the plan before the gag rule was imposed.

This is what they said.

Most likely, the USFL will play with 15 teams i^l985, its last year in the spring before switching to the fall, 11 of which are in the Sun Belt stretching from Florida to northern California.

Florida will have three teams, Texas will have three, and the north will be left with only four New Jersey, Denver, Philadelphia-Maryland and Portland, Ore. Portland may have the Itinerant Breakers they started in Boston in 1983, moved to New Orleans last season and now move northwest.

Most of the moves were precipitated by the decision to change from a slow-building little spring football league to a fall league with bigtime pretensions. In the process, they uprooted the league's only two champions.

Michigan, which won the leagues first title, is moving Bobby Hebert, Anthony Carter, John Corker and friends to Oakland to merge with the Invaders, and the Philadelphia story is detailed above - Tanenbaums Stars will probably play in College Park, Md. this year before moving to Baltimore, abandoned by the Colts, in the fall of86.

As with New Orleans, the NFL teams in Pontiac, Mich., and Philadelphia, those cities have first call on the suitable stadiums. The same problem is brewing in Denver, one of the most successful USFL franchises financially, which may be forced to move to Boulder, 35 miles away.

That doesnt seem to bother Chicagos Eddie Einhorn and New Jerseys Donald Trump, who convinced their fellow owners that the USFL had to go bigtime or bust.

In fact, Einhorn refuses to play in Chicago during the spring in conflict with his White Sox, but he insists hell be back in the fall after he negotiates a television contract, which has not been forthcoming so far.

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Bruce Sutter has declared his intention to offer his split-finger fastball to the highest bidder, filing for free agency from the St. Louis Cardinals. It could help make him the second $l-million reliever in baseball.

Sutters agents say there still is a chance he could re-sign with the Cardinals before the reentry draft Nov. 8, but his declaration of free gency Tuesday probably gave him whatever leverage he needs to push his salary over that magic mark.

Now, at least in a preliminary way, we can explore the interest in him with other teams, agent Jim Bronnersays.

Sutter, 31 years old, reportedly was paid $3.5 million for his four-year contract that expired 4his past season. So, he needs an another $125,000 a year to join Rich Gossage of San Diego as baseballs .only $l-million relievers. Gossage makes an estimate $1.25 million per year.

Sutters numbers speak eloquently on his behalf. He set a National League mark and tied the major league record of Dan Quisenberry with 45 saves in 1984. He had a 1.54 earned run average and a 5-7 record. Sutter now has 260 lifetime saves for an average of nearly 29 in each of his nine major league seasons.

Sutter was one of three players who filed on Tuesday. The others were Jim Gantner, Milwaukee Brewers infielder, and pitcher Dave Rozema of the World Series champion Detroit Tigers. That brought to 40 the number of players who have signified their intent to participate in the re-entry draft. Players have until Monday to file for free agency, and clubs may continue to negotiate with their free-agent players until Nov. 5.

On Monday, Sutters agents, Bronner and Robert Gilhooly of Northbrook, III., made the Cardinals a counter-offer in their third round

of negotiations. The offer was given to Cardinals executive committee member Lou Susman, who normally speaks for club owner Gussie Busch.

Susman expected Sutter to file as a matter of form and said that while differences remain, the Cardinals still wanted to sign their pitcher to a longterm contract.

Obviously, there still are some differences, or hed be signed, Bronner said in a telphone interview from his office.

I wouldnt characterize the negotiations at all except to say were still negotiating, Bronner said. The fact that Bruce filed for free agency is not an indication of anything more than that he filed for free agency. Our intention is to continue to negotiate with them and, as I understand it, theirs is to continue to negotiate with us.

Sutter joined pitcher Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago Cubs and designated hitter Andre Thornton of the Cleveland Indians as the top names to file for free agency. Sutter and Gantner, along with Sutcliffe and Thornton, will be rated Type A free

agents if they go through the draft.

If a Type A free agent is signed by another club, the team that loses him can select from a special pool of professional players for compensation. Ratings are based on a players performance level at his position over two seasons.

Gantner batted .282 with 56 RBI in 613 at-bats for the Brewers last season. He scored 61 runs and had 27 doubles. Rozema allowed 110 hits in 101 innings for the Tigers with a 7-6 record and 3.74 earned run average.

Lady Pirates Drop Pair n

FAYETTEVILLE - The Laly Pirates of East Carolina dropped pair of volleyball matches to Mdh-odist College and Pembroke State Tuesday.

Methodist topped ECU 15-8, 6-15, 15-4, while Pembroke State swept a pair of games.

East Carolina, now 2-16, travels to UNC-Wilmington Thursday.

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Amy Grant Religious^ Recording^ Is All Gold

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

Amy Grants Age to Age album has been certified gold, which means it has sold more than 300,000 copies. The unusual thing is that its a religious album they dont often go gold.

In October, Miss Grant sold out 6,000-seat Radio City Music Hall in New York. She had a seven-piece rock band, in whicii her husMnd, Gary Chapman, plays guitar, three backup singers and a sophisticated lighting system. The songs were mostly loud, with a rock beat. Miss Grant, her long, curly hair loose and trendily dressed, is 23, pretty, wholesome-looking, and projects a likable sincerity.

Her eighth album, out last spring on Myrrh Records, is Straight Ahead. In an interview, she says.

I cant imagine anybody who isnt at least interested in what Im singing about rushing out and buying a bunch of Amy Grant records. But people will tell me after a concert, I never heard of you until tonight. A friend suggested I come.

Its rare that one circumstance, like one concert, will change a persons entire life. But in a concert I think I have an opportunity to present a realistic picture of God alive and working in our lives today,!(I that some young person might not have seen.

\ With every song, my goal is to say I believe that God is who He said He is and theres an eternal scheme of things weve got to plug into.

For two and a half hours, every person there is in a circumstance where they can choose to decide who God is instead of society or parents

or school or peer pressure choosing for them,

Lyrics of songs she writes and songs she chooses to sing don't deal with such topics as drugs. Miss Grant says. I would say Im not dealing with the resulting problems, but dealing with the symptoms. My songs talk more about our selfesteem and who we are in Gods sight. If you dont feel Jike anybody gives a flip about you, its hard to care that much about yourself. j Its hard for anybody to grasp that, 2,000 years ago, God loved me enou^ to come in the form of man apd die for me. Jesus is saying, right in the midst of whatever bad stuff youre doing. I love you.

I just want to tell kids theyre important. I need that myself; I need to feel like somebody cares.

. Its funny the things that insecu-

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

rity will make you do draw attention to yourself, do stupid or self-destructive things. Hopefully my songs deal with more the root instead of saying youve got to live by my rules.

Miss Grant, born in Augusta, Ga., youngest of four girls, grew up in Nashville, in a religious household. "We went to the Church of Christ. It had a lot of twart but a lot of rules.

There were no instruments in the_

church; all music was vocal. I stood< next to Kathy, whos eight years" older, and she told me there are notes on the page. If I wanted to sing with the rest, I should figure them out and follow them. By about fourth grade everybody knew a little how to read music.

When I was a freshman in high school, I started going to a different church, downtown, with friends. I

Wednesday, October 24.1984 2t

think, even if you grow up in a Christian home, each child has to feel like hes venturing out on his own and find out his life, even if it ends up being the same as his parents.

I was pretty much a good kid.

But when I left my parents church and when searching on my own. I thought I was rebelling in the biggest w'ay. It felt good. When >youre young and discover any sorts of trpth, it suddenly makes you wantj to tell your parents how to live. They must have been trying to keep a straight face; every parent must go through it.

That church, Belmont, is on Music Row. It came out of the hippie movement of the early 1970s' magnetic preacher came in. Kids^

started going in droves. ^

Come To Western SizzUn For

ENTERTAINMENT - As th^ bright fall sun shines, members of the marching Pirates band provide entertainment during the haiftime activities at home

East Carolina University baligames. (ReRector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^On The Town

Heres some of the after-dark entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville today through Oct. 30.

Carolina Opry House Thursday, Oct. 26: The Spontanes, an old-time rock-n-roll band, will play. Friday; Oct, 26: Earl Thomas Conley, a country rock superstar, will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Oct. 24-Saturday, Oct. 27: The Good 'fime Band will play.

New Deli

Saturday, Oct. 27: The Pierce Family, who plays footstomping, fiddling and clogging music, will entertain.

Tree House

Tuesday, Oct. 30: Bruce Frye will perform.

King and Queen North O D.

Wednesday, Oct. 24r The Band of Oz will play. Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room.

Friday, Oct. 26-Saturday, Oct. 27: Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

'Hiursday, Oct. 25-Saturday, Oct. 27: Pianist Terry Taylor will perform^

the Attic ^

-Thursday, Oct. 25-Friday, Oct. 26: Sidewinder will play. Ladies will admitted free Thursday.

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WILLIAMSTON - The Martin Community Players will open their 1SB4-85 season with Herb Gardners cQmedy, A Thousand Clowns. The play opens Thursday, Oct. 25, with performances also on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26-27.

; Curtain time is 8 p.m. each eVOTing, with performances to be given in the Martin County Auditorium at the Williamston High .School, off U.S. 17 just south of the WS^iamston town limits.

Emission is $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens.

Wines Auction In Rose Hill

ROSE HILL An auction of rare North Carolina wines, wine bottles, winery signs, packing cases, old equipment, etc. will ,be held at Duplin Wine Cellars on Saturday, Oct. 27.

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22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C__Wednesday, October 24.1984

IN THE STATE

Courts Will Judge If Hunt Committed Felony In Aircraft Use, Helms Says

By The Associated Press Bgpublicaii Sen. Jesse Helms says.

subject of the ABC news show

RALEIGH (AP) - There is a good chance that a two-part rescue effort to save the tobacco industry, recommended by the Board of Directors of the state Tobacco Growers Association, could become law in the next year, an association spokesman said.

We think its imperative that some action be taken immediately. said T. Carlton Blalock,* the associations executive vice president, said after Tuesdays meeting. '

The associations recommendation includes a rollback in federal price supports and calls for a modified version of a plan in which growers would purchase and destroy old leaf held by the Flue-Cured Stabilization Cooperative Corp. in exchange for an increase in their quotas

The directors who represent the farmers across the state believe that

Carter Lectures

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter told a crowd of more than 2,300 that he detects an excessive amount of dormancy in our student bodies and urged students to use their citiz(enship to benefit others.

Carter asked students attending the Weil Lecture on Citizenship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tuesday to ask themselves, What have I done in a truly sacrificial way for anyone else something that cost me without direct personal benefit to enhance the hfe of others.

That, he said, is his definition of citizenship.

Again Controversial

DARMSTADT, West Germany (AP) - Garry Trudeaus famous comic strip has been back in the papers for just a few weeks, and already Doonesbury is rekindling controversy over its socio-political content.

The U.S. armed forces newspaper Stars and Stripes announced Monday it was moving Doonesbury to its commentary page because it has a blatant political message at least until after Election Day.

es Urged,

unless we take these steps, the chance of the prc^ram surviving for more than one or two years are slim and none, Blalock said.

Price supports would be reduced between 12 and 18 percent imder the plan, from the current. $1,699 per pound to between $1.^ and $1.50 per pound. The directoi failed to agree on a specific figimi but said they will settle in between me two figures.

'The reduction k aimed at making American-growD tobacco more competitive withVcheaper foreign leaf, Blalock said. \

Were hoping to put more specifics on the proposals and present them formally at our resolutions meeting on Nov. 8, Blalock said. The Nov. 8 meeting will come after a U.S. Agriculture Department hearing in Raleigh to solicit public comment about next years tobacco quota.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block will host the meeting.

The federal tobacco program limits the amount farmers can grow and sets a minimum price which must be paid for each pound of leaf. When tobacco does not receive the support price, the stabilization corporation purchases and stores it for later sale.

More than 879 million pounds of unsold tobacco some of it more than eight years old now sits in government warehouses.

We must try to use every means available to reduce the surplus, said association spokesman Chris Bickers.

Blalock said that the directors hope to to use the unsold tobacco in a way that would introduce our tobacco to countries that are not tra^tional customers customers.

Worth about $1.5 billion, the stockpile continues to grow and tobacco is coming in faster this year than last, despite an 11 percent cut in growers quotas, cigarette makers promises of increased purchases and a price freeze.

The plan presented by Guilford County farmer David R. Hopkins Jr. represents a double-edged effort to reduce the stockpile and transfer quota to active growers. The associations directors approved a version of his plan which would allow growers to purchase Stabilizations tobacco, have it destroyed and receive a pound of base quota for each pound they buy.

the courts will have to decide if Democratic opponent Gov. Jim Hunt committed a felony by using state aircraft for political purposes, but Hunt says he has done nothing wrong.

Helms charged Tuesday Hunt still owes taxpayers at least $80,000 for ^ using state aircraft for campaign purposes.

The first time that Gov. Hunt used the state airplane or helicopter for political purposes, he violated the state law. Thats a felony, Helms said told about 50 people at a reception in Williamston.

When asked if he was accusing Hunt of committing a felony. Helms said the courts would have to decide that.

Hunt, campaigning in Greenville, said Helms accusation really sounds like desperation talk. ... 1 wonder what hes going to say tomorrow.

Hunt said he had done nothing wrong.

Does he think Ronald Reagan is robbing the American people when he uses Air Force One because of security reasons? Hunt asked. I dont think people think that.

Hunt paid the state more than $186,000 for using the state aircraft but state Republican Party Chairman Dave Flaherty filed a civil suit against Hunt over the matter. The case will be tried after the Nov. 6 election.

Meanwhile, in his own campaign swing throu^ eastern North Carolina, Hunt said tobacco has taken a beating because Heims botched his chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Hunt said Helms had not proposed a single new idea to bolster the embattled federal tobacco program, being too busy doing the bidding of Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority.

The Hunt-Helms race was the

Koppei interviewed spokesmen for two Washington groups raising money for the candidates, and Hunt. Koppei said the show tried to get Helms to appear live, but the senator refused, saying he could not work the program into his schedule.

In another U.S. Senate race issue. Helms has asked the post office to return a vote-for-Helms postcard^ sent to incorrect addresses. The request has prompted a cry from Democrats that the mailing is being channeled into the black community as possible groundwork to impede voting on election day.

The postcards to registered voters carried a notation to the postal service to return, instead of forwarding, those addressed to people who have moved.

The card comes back (to the GOP), and the voters go to the polls, said Charles R. Poole, Wake Democratic chairman. If the address on the card is not the same as the address on file with the poll registrar, the Republicans will challenge the vote.

State Democratic Chairman David Price said that the mailing seems to be targeted to heavily Democratic areas.

The people that I know who have gotten them are blacks, he said.

But Claude A. Allen, Helms campaign press secretary, said the mailing had not been targeted at black voters, but declined to provide other details.

In other political news, a lawyer for the defunct John Ingram gubernatorial campaign has threatened to subpoena state officials if the state Board of Elections continues an investigation of illegal campaign contributions.

Robert W. Spearman, chairman of the elections board, received a letter last week from a lawyer representing W. Michael Rogers, Ingrams campaign treasurer.

The Ingram campaign, which ented after Ingram was eliminated from Uie governors race in the May 8 Democratic primary, has refused to give the state $8,000 contributed by Wilson tire distributor John C, Bolt Jr. in the names of his children.

The letter to Spearman asked that the elections board re-examine its finding that the contribution was illegal.

In the letter, lawyer E. Cader Howard said that during a telephone conversation with Spearman a reference was made to political heat the board had received. Spearman said he didnt know what that meant.

Howards letter said the intent of the subpoenas would be to determine underlying motivations that have seemed to fuel the political heat to which you have alluded.

Spearman said no one had tried to influence him or the board in the case.

Also Tuesday, Democratic candidate for governor Rufus Edmisten told black ministers in Winston-Salem its very important that the concerns of blacks be recognized.^

Edmisten and the entire Democratic ticket were endorsed by the Black Ministers and Associates Conference.

. Republican gubernatorial can-^date Jim Martin, meanwhile, told

voters in Kannapolis his tax rHf | proposals for business would Wxers by creating a base.

In Charlotte, Democratic c6n-gressional canclidate D.G. Martin reported that he raised more than $280,000 in campaign funds as of Sept. 30 without donations from political action committees.

In the 6th District, GOP challenger Howard Coble was endorsed by Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf.

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Inmates Transferred After Pact Revealed

RALEIGH (AP) - Thirteen Wake County jail inmates have been transferred to two state correctional facilities in Raleigh after they said they formed a suicide pact, Sheriff Jotin Baker said.

WRAL-TV in Raleigh reported Tuesday night that it received a letter about the pact and gave the letter to Baker.

Baker said 12 inmates were moved to Central Prison and one was sent to Polk Youth Center.

Baker said the inmates had planned suicide as a possible retaliation against the system.

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SEND: 1 UPC symbol (ll.lillJ) from Hungry Jack Pancake Mix and cash register receipt with Syrup and Pancake prices circled along with this certificate tP:Q .=_ "

HUNGRY JACK REFUND OFFER PO Box 5750 Minneapolis, MN 55460

Provide your mailing address beiow iP'ease print clearly)

NAME_____ ^ ----------------------------

ADDRESS ______ ^ - ------

CITY _

_STATE_

, _ZIP

Limii one otier jer lamiiy or sireet afldress Group emnes cxd cmer ngms wav n^ assigned or transferred Ttus oWer torm isreguired and may notse 'eproducedm any rorm This Oder Inrm must accompany your reouest Any -eguests tor otter torms mailed to lh

PO Bo>num!)erofTheP'l:'OurvCompanyiiino!!)eac''o!edged Otte-goodmub4

Void *rieie proniOiled 'eslncted or tared Sy a* P'ease ano 6 to 9 ee^s tnr Oei'ver-y tier pites Decemoei 3t. 1984

1964,THEPILLSBUBYC0MPANV___

CAMPBELLS

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

YOU SAVE 10*

SHOP EZE NO. 4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED ft OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES INC. MANAGER: JOE EDWARDS

PEPSpDENT $|0*

6.4 OZ.

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY

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12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS

tafti BUSCH

M BEER.. .'3**

SHOP EZE NO. 8

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

OWNED ft OPERATED BY SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY

tj MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M., SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. qlADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO j^oNDAY-SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.. SUNDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.*

|f , VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS OTHER DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 25. 26. 27,1984. 1

Kl V . 9 W r *

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednesday. October 24,1984

super''MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure "

Ci We Reserve The RighI To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

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32 OZ. JUG

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FINAL TOUCH

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. _99

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26 _ fUe Daily Hetleclor. uieenvme, ix.C

Wediieoody, ocioDtif i4. i984

'Dynasty' Ratings Boosted By Collins' Antics

; By JERRY BUCK

AP Television Writer \

LOS ANGELES (AP) - J(An Collins jailhouse blues are earni big Nielsen ratings points for ABC %nastyv" but not eflougb- to pull the network out of third place behind CBS, which regained its lead, and NBC

CBS was back in first place for the week ended Oct. 21 after NBC's triumph the.week before on the strength of the movie The Burning Bed and the World Series. NBC fell to second place and ABC was third

It was another non-normal week as the presidential debate Sunday took a 90-minute block out of one of the highest sets-in-use periods of the

week. The audience estimate for the debate is not expected to be available for a week. The first debate, however, attracted an estimated 90 million viewers to the three com-jnerciaL networks, according to ABC.

rp -Dynasty edged out CBS

^Dallas as the most-watched show of the week. It was the biggest ratings for "Dynas^ since its season premiere last year. The more trouble the rich Carringtons get into on Dynasty, especially Miss Collins naughty Alexis Carrington, the higher the ratings. Currently, Alexis. accused of murder, has swapped her Nolan Miller originals for prison gray. Her ex-husband. Blake Car

rington, is facing financial ruin, his daughter Fallon is presumed dead and his grandchild has been kidnaped.

CBS was first with a network average of 16^ in |he A C. Nielsen Co. survey. NBC was second with 15.8 and ABC was third with 15.3. The networks say this means that in ' an average prime-time minute 16.4 percent of the nations TV hoides were tuned to CBS.

NBC was still in first place for the season-to-date. The ratings: NBC 17.5. CBS 16.9, ABC 15.2.

Every show in the Top 10 was a regular series. CBS had five shows, NBC three and ABC two.

Here are the Top lO: Dynasty,

ABC, first; Dallas, CBS, second; The A*Team, NBC, third; Hotel, ABC, fourth; Cagney & Lacey, CBS, fifth; 60 Minutes,' CBS, sixth; The Cosby Show, NBC, seventh; Simon & Simon, CBS, eigliflir "Newharf, CBS, ninth; and Riptide, NBC, tenth.

Although its still early in the season, it appears that NBC has broken out of the ratings cellar. NBC got a lock on Tuesday night at the end of last season with The A-Team, Riptide and Remington Steele, all of which made the Top 20 this week. Now, with Bill Cosby leading off, it has broken CBS hold on Thursday night. Three NBC Thursday night shows, The Cosby

Show, Family Ties and Cheers, made the Top 20.

The lowest-rated show of the week was NBCs new action-adventure series Hot Pursuit. The five bottom shows_iii_dMncling jQinlerL-, ABCs Ripleys Believe It or Not, CBS Dreams, CBS Af-terMASH, CBS E.R., and NBCs Hot Pursuit.

The CBS Evening News with Dan Rather led the evening news shows in the ratings. ABC was second and NBC was third. The ratings: CBS 12.3, ABC 10.7, NBC 10.2.

Here are the weeks 20 top shows:

1. Dynasty, ABC, a rating of 26.1 or 22.1 million households.

Meredith Relived Past In ^Wet Gold '*

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When actor Burgess Meredith played a grizzled old beachcomber hunting for sunken treasure in the ABC movie "Wet GoW. he felt he was reliving the past.

Meredith stars with Brooke Shields. Tom Byrd and Brian Kerwin in the TV film, which ABC will telecast Sunday.

It struck me as kind of coincidental." said Meredith. "When I arrived at Nassau in the Bahamas it was the same place where Id gone m 1960 or '61 on an outlandish Treasure hunt with Kevin McClory (later producer of the James Bond series) and author John Steinbeck. Steinbeck and I had become good friends when I did Of Mice and Men.

But more important than us. Kevin also persuaded Peter Gimbel, the famous professional diver, to join us. Giinbel is the man who recently brought up the safe of the Andrea Doria.

Meredith said they were hunting for silver ingot? lost when a Spanish treasure ship sank near one of the islands in the Bahamas.

We had a very amusing and enjoyable, but unproductive search for the silver, he said. It was a nice adventure. We had several close calls with sharks."

^ Meredith said he found several

parallels to his real-life adventure during the making of "Wet Gold.

"I play an old derelict, a beachcomber who was on the ship that sank, he said. "Brooke overhears me talking about it and believes me, which no one else did. She and two friends steal a boat to search for the gold. Everyone fights for Brooke and everyone fights for the gold.

Its sort of like a wet Treasure of the Sierra Madre. Im going to see John Huston (writer and director of Treasure of the Sierra Madre) and Im going to tell him.

Theres also a parallel between the heroine of the Operation Prime Time miniseries A Woman of Substance and producer Diane Bakers effort to bring it to the screen.

The six-hour miniseries, based on the book by Barbara Taylor Bradford, tells the story of how Emma

Hart pulls herself up from poverty to become a wealthy international businesswoman. It will be'shown on 90 stations belonging to OPT beginning this Saturday.

It stars Jenny Seagrove as young Emma and Deborah Kerr as Emma in later years. Barry Bostwick plays the man in her life.

Everyone was clamoring for the film rights to the novel, which sold 7 million copies. Miss Baker, with no studio behind her and with no commitment, wrote the author that she wanted to do it with dignity and class.

The authors husband, Robert Bradford, who was handling the negotiations, wrote Miss Baker that he would not sell an option because he didnt want a studio to buy an option and then let the project sit on a shelf.

. So he said to me, Diane, if you want to do it, I wont sign any

papers, but youve got my word Ill go along with it, she said.

This was before the Australian epic The Thorn Birds had been on and Miss Baker found the networks werent interested in a book set in England.^ But, she finally got a four-hour commitment from OPT.

I went back to Bradford and he said, OK, if you feel you have a deal, this is the price. And it was a huge pricef It was more than OPT could pay and I picked up the rest with a bank loan in Englanii.

After that. Miss Baker and her secretary personally prepared separate contracts for each of the 90 stations that belong to OPT. It went into production on April 2 of this year and was completed on July 7. Miss Baker then supervised the editing and post-production. Ive just finished the transfer of the film to tape and Im exhausted, she said.

'Teacherr' Topped Nation's Weekend Box Office Results

TV Log

,,Fpr complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

> 00 Let's Make Deal 7.30 MASH 8 00 Charles In

8 30 Dreai^

9 00 MouidT^

H 00 News 9

II 30 Movie

THURSDAY

2 00 Niqntwatch 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 &

130 As The World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guildinq LI

4 OO L Connection 4.30 Happy Days 5:00 A Griffith

5 30 Peoples Court 6:00 News

6:30 News

7 00 Let's Make Deal 7 30 MASH B 00 Magnum P I 9 OO Simon a.

10:00 K Landing II 00 News 9 11:30 Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Movie patrons spent $3.4 million to make MGM-UA Entertainment Co.s Teachers the most popular movie in the nations theaters last weekend.

The high school comedy is in its fourth week of release.

Places in the Heart by Tri-Star Productions and Thief of Hearts by Paramount Pictures Corp. tied for second place with a weekend take of $3.1 million each.

The Little Drummer Girl, the Warner Bros, movie with Diane Keaton starring as the title character from John LeCarres thriller novel about international terrorism, took in $2.6 million in its first week of release.

It tied with Universals All of

Me, also earning $2.6 million.

The Razors Edge, comedian BHI Murrays venture into dramatic acting, took sixth place with $2.4 million, followed by A Soldiers Story, with $1.6 million. Both are Columbia Pictures films.

Here is a listing of the seven top-grossing films last weekend, with the name of the movie, the maker, weekend gross, total gross and number of weeks in release:

Teachers, MGM-UA. $3.4 million, $17.4 million, four weeks.

Places in the Heart, Tri-Star, $3.1 million, $13.4 million, five weeks.

Thief of Hearts. Paramount, $3.1 million, $3.1 million, one week.

The Little Drummer Girl, Warner Bros., $2.6 million, $2.6

million, one week.

All of Me. Universal, $2.6 million, $26 million, four weeks.

The Razors Edge, Columbia, $2.4 million. $2.4 million, one week.

A Soldiers Story, Columbia, $1.6 million, $7.2 million, six weeks.

Fonda Honored

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - Actress Jane Fonda received the Solidarity Award of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry for aid to economist Ida Nudel in her 10-year effort to emigrate from the Soviet Union to Israel.

The group said at a ceremony

Monday night that Miss Fonda visited the 53-year-old economist in the Soviet Union in April and later presented her case to Soviet officials. The actress told the awards, dinner that the case has deeply touched my heart.

WEDNESDAY

7 .00 Jettersons

7 :30 F Feud

8 00 Highway lo .9 00 Facts of

9 30 Its Your

10 00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Shovy

12 30 Letlerman THURSDAY

5 30 POP Goes 6:00 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 ot Lite 10 30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12.30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2 00 pother

3.00 Santa Barbara 4 00 Whitney thg

4 30 Brady Bunch

5.00 Gomer Pyle

5 30 WKRP

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ties

9 00 Cheers 9:30 N Court

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

Walk Of Fame For Eva Gabor

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 30 3'S Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel II 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Harry O

THURSDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J Swaggart 6 :00 News 6:15 News 6 30 News

6 45 News

6:55 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 Life 3:00 G Hospital 4 00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 People Do 8:30 Who's boss 9:00 Glitter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eva Gabor, who starred in the films My Man Godfrey and Gigi and the long-running TV series Green Acres, has joined the ranks of those with stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Thanks Mom

NEW YORK (AP) - Julian Lennon, the older son of Beatle John Lennon, says hes glad Yoko Ono has made it difficult for him to get his fathers momentos, because he might go a little wild, if I had a bit of money.

I think shes being very clever about that, Lennon said in an interview for broadcast Thursday on NBC News Today show. I think if anything was to come into my hands at my age, I mean this is what Im thinking on her behalf, you know, I wouldn't work, like I would normally.'

Lennon, 22>the son of the slain Beatle and his first wife. Cynthia, said that being given money is one of the worst things that could happen to you... especially ata young age.

The gold-colored star bearing the actress name was placed in the sidewalk Tuesday next to the star honoring director Frank Capra.

Miss Gabor. 63, a native of Budapest, Hungary, made her stage debut in Rodgers and Hammers-teins The Happy Time, and went on to a film career that included The Last Time I Saw Paris and Dont Go Near the Water.

Green Acres, in which Miss Gabor starred with Eddie Albert, ran for six seasons on CBS. The actress also appeared in The Eva Gabor Show and Almost Heaven on television.

ACTOR DIES - Actor Oskar Werner, who starred in such films as Jules and Jim and. Ship of Fools was found dead in his Marburg, West Germany, hotel room Tuesday, police said. He was 61. (AP Laserphoto)

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

, 6 Miles West 01 Greenville

On U S 264 (Farmville Hwy |

Lets Get

Physical

'ends TONIGHT

756-0848 Doors Open

Showtime 6:00 5:45

THE EAST CAROLINA PLAVHOUSE

PRESENTS

421 Greenville Blvd.

2^ Phone 756*0825

For X Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

COUPON GOOD OCT. 24-NOV. 4 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

DR_

elm

October 24-27 & 29 8:15 P.M.

ECU Students: $5.00 General A

Public: $7.00

jjr McGinnis Theatre (Corner of 5th & Eastern)

CALL 757 W00

'T'l rr f:

. Why was she willing to take such a risk?

I was looking for something that wasnt going to put me out of business, said the fledgling producer. When I read the book I said this is not just a potboiler. Its very classy. I can make this in a realistic, classy way without jeopardizing the quality. I didnt want to do something like Lace or Master of the Game..

She said the book was about the strength of a womans ambition in the 1900s that is far beyond its time. Women didnt buy land, women didnt succeed the way Emma Hart did. Its not against men. We never try to make points, we just have a very competent, bright woman who succeeds in getting what she strives for.

NOW SHOWING!

THE RAZORS EDGE" pg-13 SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:20

2. Dallas, CBS, 24.6 or ^.( million.

3. The A-Team, NBC, 24.3; W

20.6 million. ,/

4. Hotel, ABC, 22.5 or 19.1 million.

5. ^CgnyrLacey, CBS, 2iS 01}

18.3 million.

6. 60 Minutes, CBS, 21.4 or 18.1 million.

7. The Cosby Show, NBC, 21.3 or 18.0 million.

8. Simon & Simon, CBS, 21.3 or;

17.9 million. ;

9. Newhart, CBS, 21.0 or 17. million. 1

10. Riptide, NBC, 20.8 or 17.6 million.

11. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 20.3 or;

17.2 million.

12. Kate & Allie, CBS, 20.0 or

16.9 million.

13. Knots Landing, CBS, 19.7 or,'

16.7 million.

14. Falcon Crest, CBS, 19.4 or 16.5 million.

15. Family Ties, NBC, 19.3 o^

16.4 million.

16. The Fall Guy, ABC, 19.2 or

16.3 million. *

17. Cheers, NBC, 18.6 or 1517 million. >'

18. Movie-His Mistress, NBC,;

18.3 or 15.5 million.

19. Remington Steele, NBC, i|| .14.9 million.

20. The Jeffersons, CBS, 17.Jof 14.6 million.

PILITT

THEATRES

BODY ROCK

7:35-9:25-PG-13

ALL OF ME

7:15-9:00-PG

7 ENDS shoppino nti

THUR THE NIGHT THE SCREAMING STOPPED (R) SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00

NOW SHOWING!

TEACHERS (R>

SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:00

ALL SEATS PLAZA CINEMA S2.00 - 3 PM SHOW ONLY!

""PARK^

$1.00 ANY

THE KARATE KID TO TIME/ SHOWS 7:00-9:10 P.M.

ROADHOUSE 66 - 7:25 only SONGWRITER-9:05 ONLY

ADULTS SIOOTUSO*

BUCCANEER MO

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30 THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL

1 - 3-5-7-9

NERDS -PLUS-BACHELOR PARTY RATED -R-

1-3-5-7-9

IMPULSE

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-R- RATED-R-

wm 1 . .i.i'.i.i.i.i. .i.W.U.i. .L. .i.i!I!?!!8.W.U<.UW.U.VJ.i.WM(-.?-.'

cunuic <

. SHOWS

4 DAILY-2:00 - 4:30 7:00 - 9:30

She will become their most deadly weapon.

As long as they can make her fall in love.

THE LITTLE DIANE KEA1

DRUMMERGRL

All the goodness of Pizza Hut Ran Pizza...in a personal size! Each freshly made, then baked^Jn its own pan and served piping hot. Ready in just 5 minutesor y6ur next one's free!

Monday through Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm. 5-minute guarantee applies M :30 AM to 1:30 PM on.orders of five or less per table or three or less per carryout customer. , _

2601 East 10th Street ' Greenville, N.C. 752-4445

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. October 24 1984 27

PEANUTS

IT'S TOO BAD.

I HAD THE Answer RIGHT ON THE TIP OF MV HEAP

B.C.

NUBBIN

TH6/RB tHReATBNlN6-]

X) mcl Me. ^

BLONDIE

nmm

BEI^TLE BAILEY

\MMAT ARE you POIMS URONTNE . PESK?

HO. I JUST FELT LONELV POWN THERE

CV^

1 to

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

A MiRWLOm? recovery? thank SooPNf.J/|.. I WA AFPA'P IP HAVe T&

PAY Yoyj

^NKY WINKERBEAN

define THE FOUOWING.'

SHOE

(s.) SUBCONSCIOUS

CL tU/Ao^LC.

/uqauJL c<yT^'<je/i/'^vXAA^ XioJiyrYjoJxi/>rJLC^!

^lesipwii^w

^ NOTMOI. rrco$T$A

J001 PUBLIC NOTICES OOl PUBLIC NOTICES ooi PUBLIC NOTICES

Do it the easy way shop classified.

MlKHrClanilM

piwntoiB

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

mTscellaneous

Pat 43 In tlw Pitt County Rogittry; and further being the Identical property conveyed to P. H. AAuntford and wife Nellie B. Mumford, by deed from J.E.

I Joyner end wife, AAery 8.

Joyner of record in the Pitt I County Registry.

Being the property Ibceted at I eiA Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline.

The property shell be sold upon an opening bid of

-III laaoo. Jltit bigh- bWdet e.t

said resale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the sue cessfui bid, pending confirma tion or rejection thereof. This property shall be sold subject to iWtad valorem taxes.

This the 26 day of September, H4.

Gary

Comipissioner October

' NOTICE

j qualified as Ad minjptfafrix CTA of the estate of Ames B. Hudson late of Pitt Cqpnty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having : claims auinst the estate of sold deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix : CTA on or before April 17, 1985 | or this notice or same will be ] pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of October, 1984. Tomenah W. Hudson Route 5, Box 462 Greenville, N C. 27834 Administratrix CTA of the estate of James B. Hudson, deceased.

October 17, 24, 31; November 7,

1984

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Hattie G. Sutton late of PIM County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 24,

1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thqir recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This4thday of October, 1984 R . Ward Sutton P.O. Box 2692 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 E xecutor of the estate of Hattie G. Sutton, deceased. October 24, 31; November 7, 14, 1984

Personalr

001

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

040

Day Nursery

041

Healthcare

043

Employment

050

For Sale

060

Instruction ...

OSO

Lost And Found

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity

093

Professional

095

Real Estate

100

Appraisals

101

Rentals

120

WANTED

Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted................

140

Roommate Wanted^

142

Wanted To Buy............

144

Wanted To Lease .........

.146

Wanted To Rent

148

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

121

Business Rentals

122

Campers For Rent

124

Condominiums For Rent

125

Farms For Lease

107

Houses For Rent.........

127

Lots For Rent.............

129

Merchandise Rentals

131

(Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Office Space For Rent

135

Resort Property For Rent 137 Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

oil 039 030

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale...............032

Campers For Sale 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Trucks For Sale 039

Pets 046

Antiques 061

Auctions ................ 062

Building Supplies 063

Fuel, Wood, Coal .'......064

Farm Equipment...........065

Furniture 066

Garage-Yard Sales 067

Heavy Equipment 068

Household Goods 069

Insurance 071

Livestock...................072

Fruits And Vegetables 873

Miscellaneous 074

AAobile Homes For Sale X)75

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments 077

Sporting Goods...............078

Commercial Propei^.......102

Condominiums For Sale.....104

Farms For Sale.............106

Houses For Sale.............109

Investment Property........ill

Land For Sale...............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property For Sale.. . .117

FILENO.:04SP67

FILM NO.:

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

GARY B. DAVIS, AD^ MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE B MUMFORD ETAL VS.

CYNTHIA MUMFORD ETAL NOTICE OF RESALE

PURSUANT to the Order entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court ol PiH County, the undersigned Com missioner will otter for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 26th day ot October, 1984, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following de-

SXw

land situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west, side of Albemarle Avenue between Carolina Street and South Alley, and being known and designated as all of Lot NO. 13, in Block B, ol the Mumford Higgs Property, map ol which is recorded In Nap Book 1, at Page 106, In tlw Ottlce ol the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a lull and complete description, and being the parcel ol land as described under "Fourth Parcel" in deed from E. Graham Flanagan to Lillian J. Flanagan, dated Nlay M, 1947 and recorded in Book A-25, at

NOTICE OF SALE

BY FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Pitt, Jr.. and wife, Mary J. Pitt, recorded in Book W47, Page 444. Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called upon the undersigned to foreclose the same and, said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and pursuant to certain "FINDINGS" entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County on October 4, 1984, CSC File 84SP288, the undersigned will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Pitt County Courthouse door in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 26th day ot October, 1984, that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Commencing at a point where the centerline ot North Carolina Highway No. 33 intersects the centerline of State Road 1419, and thence running N 84-12-40 W 68.60 feet to the point ot BEGINNING; thence running with the Southern right ot way of North Carolina Highway No. 33 S 59 25-00 E 149.86 feet to an iron stake; thence running S 32 1114 W 211 09 feet to an Iron stake; thence running N 58 59 41 W 149.83 feet to an iron stake; thence running N 32-11-14 E 209.98 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Said property is to be sold tor cash subject to ad valorem property taxes, assessments, ana to any other prior encumbrance ot record, it any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-21. tOlbl, and the terms ot the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1.000.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tendered to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in the North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-2).30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as

required by law. This 4th da

This 4th day of October, 1984 JamesA. Hodges, Jr.. Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street P.O. Drawer 3169 Kinston, NC 2850)

Tel.: (919)527 8131 October 17,24, 1984

NOTICE OF SALE OF

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT OR QUOTA The U.S. Government, through its agency, the Farm ers Home Administration. U S Department of Agriculture, at its office In Greenville NC will otter tor sale certain tobacco allotment or quota owned by the Government and formerly owned by the following person or persons:

Former Owner(s) Tony A. Hardee. Base Allotment or Quota Acres 3.31 Pounds 6,023 NO REAL ESTATE IS IN CLUDED IN THIS NOTICE OF SALE

Sealed bids for the allotment or quota will be received by the Farmers Home Administration at Its Eastbrook Drive, PO Box 897, Greenville NC 27835 until November 1, 1984, at 2:00 pm, and then will be publicly opened Bidders may place bids on any, or all. properties listed, but bids should be identified by former owner(s) name and allotment or quota involved. Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of Cash, Cashier's Check, Postal Money Order or Bank Draft payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Gov ernment reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: CASH For information and bid forms, contact Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, FmHA, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville NC 27835, (919)752 2035.

FmHA properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin. October 10,17.24,1984

(6) Amend 2 NCAC 9K to delete superfluous language relating to testing procedures for milk and cream, with changes in terminology The statutory authority for the above actions is G S I06 267. G S 106 267 2 and O S 106 139

B Repeal ot 2 NCAC 33 ICattle Disease Committee) with no change in departmental operations. G S. 106-2.

C Repeal ot 2 NCAC 24 LUveUodt Market Advisory Board) with no change in de partmental operations. G.S. 106 407 I D. Repeal of Swine Disease CommittM, 2 NCAC 23, with no change in departmental opera tion. G.S 106^2 E Repeal of 2 NCAC 16. Researcn Stations, with no changes in departmental operations G.S. 106 2 F Repeal ot 2 NCAC 44 (Museum ot Natural History) with no change in departmental operations. G.S. 106 22(15).

G Repeal of 2 NCAC 37 0101 and .0102 with no change in departmental operation G.S. 106 22(171.

H. Repeal of 2 NCAC 51 .0100 (State Farm Operations and Food Distribution) with no change in departmental opera tions G S. 106 26 14

I Amend 2 NCAC 52D 0001 (Standards tor Meat and Poultry Inspection) to update federal regulations adopted by reference G S 106 549 21, 106 549.23 and 106 549 28 J. Repeal ot 2 NCAC 43E .0001, 2 NCAC 43E 0002(a)(c)(d)(e)(t)(gl and (i), as statutory duplications, and the repeal ot 2 NCAC 431 (Western Farmer's Market), 2 NCAC 43J (Western N C Horse and Livestock Facility), 2 NCAC 43K (Charlotte Farmer's Market) with the concurrent adoption ot a uniform set of operational standards for all these facilities. Fees will also be adopted The new sub chapter will also contain provisions governing the State Farmer's (lAarket at Raleigh, presently codified as 2 NCAC 21. 2 NCAC 21 will be repealed Statutory Authority is G.S. 106 530,106 22 K. Repeal of 2 NCAC 10 (Pesticide and Plant Profec tion). except 2 NCAC 10G (Plant Conservation Board) and 2 NCAC 11 (Seed and Fertilizer) with the concurrent adoption ot 2 NCAC 48 (Plant Industry Division) which will encompass the provisions ot 2 NCAC 10 and 2 NCAC 1) with the deletion of all provisions not meeting the statutory definition ot "rule" per G.S. 150A 2(8)(a), and specifically deleting the following provisions of 2 NCAC 11:

I. .0107 Liquid Commercial Fertilizers: Sampling

2. .0108 Bag Weights

3. .0114 Boron Landplaster Mixtures tor Peanuts

040) Mixtures tor use on Commercial Crops 5. Note that some changes in terminology may be made.

The rules contained in these chapters will be reorganized for clarity ot content, improved terminology, and removal ot superfluous material. Substan tive changes in tobacco plant rules, tees, vegetable plant certification, methods to abate plant pests, and related issues will be considered. 2 NCAC 10G (Plant Conservation rules) will be retained.

Statutory Authority; G S. Chapter 106, Article 56 (N.C Fert Law)

G.S. Chapter 106, Article 3 (N C Seed Law)

G.S Chapter 106. Article 4D (N C Biological Organism Act) G.S. Chapter 106, Article 8 (Sale ot Agricultural Liming Material)

G.S. Chapter 106, Article 36 (Plant Pests)

G S. Chapter 106, 31B (Vege table Plant Law)

G.S. Chapter 106, Article 55 (N.C. Bee and Honey Act) Interested persons may pres ent their views either orally or in writing at these hearings or prior to these hearings by mail, addressed to the Secretary to the N.C. Board of Agriculture PO. Box 27647, Raleigh, NC 27611.

The proposed effective date tor these rules is January 1, 1985.

Copies ot the proposed rules may be obtained on request by writing the Secretary ot the Board ot Agriculture at the above address

JAMESA GRAHAM COMMISSIONER October 24,1984

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE N.C. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the North Carolina Board ot Agriculture on Thursday. November 15.1984 at 10:00 a.m. in Room 359, Agriculture Build tng. Raleigh, N.C. for the purpose of amending, adopting or repealing the following rules of the N C Board of Agriculture aslollows:

A FOOD AND DRUG

(1) Amend 2 NCAC 9B to update rules and standards adopted by reference

(2) Adopt rules goverigng the production of smoked and smoke flavored fish and repeal of existing provisions.

(3) Repeal 2 NCAC 9H, except for 2 NCAC 9|)t 0009(a) (DIs position ol Damaged or Unclean Food)

(4) Repeal of 2 NCAC 91 (Procedures for Handling Complaints).

(5) Amend the Pasteurized Milk Ordinance (2 NCAC 9G .0)00) to reflect changes in statutory authority.

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against William E Tripp, Sr., deceased. are notified to exhibit them to Ida Wooten Tripp, as Executrix of the deceoenf's estate on or before April 5, 1985, at Route 5. Box 306. Greenville. North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate

riyment to the above-named xecutrix

- lOAWOOTEN-TRiPP------

E xecutrix ot the Estate ot

William E Tripp, Sr OF COUNSEL Charles L McLawhorn, Jr Post Office Box 8188 ^

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

October! 10.17 and 24,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot ROBERT BELLAMY,; late ot Pitt County, North Caro^ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the first date ot this publication, to wit on or before April 24. 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the 191h day ot October, 1984.

VELMA BELLAMY Executrix ot the Estate ot ROBERT BELLAMY 608 Bonners Lane Greenville, NC 27834 OF COUNSEL W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone 919 758 1161 October 24, 31: November 7, 14, 1984

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Michael L. Aldridge and wife, Susan L. Aldridge, dated May 15, 1980, and recorded in Book Z4S at page 669 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, and because bf default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale in the County Courthouse ot Pitt County, in the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m. on Wed nesday, November 7, 1984, all that certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows;

Type of property and loca tion: Residence and lot located at 411 W. 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal description: beginning at an iron post set in the southern right of way line ot West Fourth Street, 232.50 feet N. 71 24 29-W from the southwest corner ot, the intersection of West Fourth Street and Pitt Street, and from said BEGINNING POINT so established, runs S. 18-35-31 W 175.75 feet, a corner; thence N 71-24-29 W. 45.00 feet, a corner; thence N. 18 35 31 E 175.75 feet, a corner; thence S 71 24 29 E 45 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, as shown on that survey entitled "Property ot Michael L. Aldridge and wife, Susan L. Aldridge", by Olsen Associates, Inc , dated AAay 13, 1980.

Record owners ot property Willie J. Suggs and wife, Emma F Suggs.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and asiessments and will remain open ten days lor upset bid as required by law. The Substitute Trustee will require a cash deposit of live per cent ot the amount of the bid from the successful bidder at the sale. This 17th day ot October, 1984 John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Building 730 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 20202 October 24, 31, 1984

NOTICE OF CLOSURE

OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE TANK Burroughs Wellcome Com pany, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 is in the process ot closing a hazardous waste storage tank The closurd is being performed in ac cordance with a plan approved by the North Carolina Solid and Hazardous Waste IVIanagement Branch. Persons who wish to study the details of the plan may do so at the Branchs office at 306 North Wilmington Street. Raleigh, North Carolina (Room 213, Bath Building) through November 27. 1984. Any com ments or questions regarding this matter should be directed to O. W. Strickland ot the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Branch, P.O Box 2091, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, telephone (919) 733 2178 October 24,1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM E. TRIPP. SR

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Havif^ qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot William Leslie Elks, latebt Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all ^rsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Box 32, Grimesland, NC 27837, on or before the 26th day ot April 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the I7fh day ot October, 1984

Helen R. Elks,

Executrix ot the Estate of

William Leslie Elks Box 32,

Grimesland, NC 27837 Kenneth G Hite James, Hite & Avery Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835-0015 October 24, 31, November 7, 14.

1984 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haviira qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot William Leslie Elks, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Box 32, Grimesland, NC 27837, on or before the 26th day ot April 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 17th day ot October, 1984

Helen R Elks.

Executrix of the

Estate of

William Leslie Elks

Box 32.

Grimesland, NC 27837 Kenneth G, Hite James. Hite a, Avery Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835 0015 October 24, 31: November 7, 14, 1984

002 PERSONALS

DEAR OK. I am an attractive 37 year old single parent. I would like to meet some eligible (man woman) in this area who would enjoy a good dinner, some dancing, a movie, or just some good talk. Do you have someone in your membership like that? Please hurry! I'm tired of all those evenings alone Thanks! For more in-formation write to DKs People Connection, PO Box 79). Rocky Mount. NC 27802 0791 LONELY? Join Contacts Dat ing Service Large Carolina Membership Free Brochure, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 27012

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COUNTRY CRAFT Patterns 20 ot our most prmular patterns tor only $5 95 Send to Morgan Manor Crafts. 304 Hastings Court. Greenville, NC 27834.

The Dollar Store

OF ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO AND KINSTON

Coming Soon To Greenville

WATCH FOR OUR ADS

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN

COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

RonfiaceChrysler*BuickDo dge'GMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

1978 AMC PACER, 6 cylinder, good condition $1150. Call 753 2381

013

Buick

BY OWNER. 1982 Bujck Park Avenue with less than 32.000 miles Gray with navy blue vinyl top and velour Interior. Full power and automatic overdrive. Like new. Call 746-4132 or 752 1026 after 4 p m. and weekends.

1977 BUICK CENTURY Station Wagon 9 passenger. Power steering, power brakes, air, electric windows, locks, tilt wheel, cruise. $1600, make otter 758 6035_

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, steroo. sport wheels, just like new. Dealer .4973, 355 2500

1979 LE SABRE Limited, looks like new $4150, $500 less than book price Call 752 3097

198) RIVIERA. &)ld metallic, tan vinyl top. Tilt wheel, cruiso, power windows, power door locks, stereo Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45919. 356-7200

1982 BUICK CENTUkV

Limited Power steering and brakes, electric windows, seats, and door locks, AM/FM, wire wheels $6300. 753 5688.

1983 REGAL LIMITED. White, blue vinyl top. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45929. 3SS-7200.

jp r I If * I u 4'

iieeiiviiie, i'<

vveuiiesaay. uctopef 4. ia04

014

Cadillac

mi CADILLAC Stdan Oevllle. SS00.CaM7S-7744.

1N CADILLAC Coupe DeVHIe, full power, air. S3000 with radi als, SI700 without. 751 2591 or 7522152.

mi ELDORADO. Dove gray. Why pay moro? Just like new. Dealer 5929.355-7200

Itti ELDORADO Biarritz. Apricot. 27,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer 5929.355^7200.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

IIOO^LIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Justheautitul. Showroom fresh. Oeater <4973 355 2500

1990 MONTE CARLO. Silver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 49ra 355 2500.

015

Chevrolet

GREENBRIAR Chevrolet Wagon, 1972. Air, power steer ing, excellent condition, 5750. 7 1350.

I99 NOVA. Automatic. 6 cylinder, power steering, 4 door, runs well, needs work, S300 or best offer . 752 2194.

1973 XAMARO, candy apple rad, good mechanical condition, 350 engine. 51500 negotiable. Call 750-7015.

1974 MONTE CARLO. Good condition. Call 756 3312 after 6 p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET Monza Mirage. 305 VO engine Air. power steering and brakes, new tires and exhaust. 52,000. Call 756-3391 after 6 p.m I9n CMEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, make an offer. 753-2224.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau 55,000 miles. Priced to sell Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929 355 7200.

1970 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radialtires.52300.758 4091.

1979 CHEVY CAPRICE Many extras, 52650.355 6053.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place -j- your ad phone 752.6164--------

1903 CAVALIER WAGON.

I Burgundy, luggage rack, i automatic, air, 24,000 miles, gas ' saver Dealer *4973 355 2500.

I 1904 CAVALIER Wagon 57000 I negotiable. 746 609T__

021 OMsmobile

1901 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

022 Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Air. Excellent condition. 51350. Day 756 9371, night 756-7007.

1902 ARIES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

4t04^LYMOUTU-yOYAGERl 8,000 miles, will trade for pickup or clean van. 756-8444.

Chrysler

1905 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver Priced to sell Dealer *5929.355 7200

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE SWINGER, 2 door coupe Body is in excellent I shape Needs engine work. Will ' accept best offer Call 752 7759 after 5pm _

018

Ford

1971 FORD. Runs great $500.

Call 756 6580. _

Fair condition.

I 1973 PINTO

I $395 756 2285

' 1974 FORD GALAXY Must ; sell. $250 or best offer 758 2309 I weekdays, 752 9884 after 5pm.

I 1975 WHITE MUSTANG $1500 Call 756 2012 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 FORD LTD, 302 engine, extra clean, $1350 Call 753 2381

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler 6 Southwrno Niway 17 North Chocowmity Parts 1 Seryice Serwce 4 Parts Ste-OJii For Sales Only call 1-800-682-8103

019

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 756 4296 after 6pm

020

Mercury

1966 COMET Rebuilt engine, rebuilt manual transmission, radio cassette player. $500 or best offer 752 9728, after 5 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

We Deliver

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

TEMPORARY DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

Salary Range $13,187 $17,742 Temporary position for a graduate of a two-year engineering or architectural drafting program and/or two years experience as a draftsman to perform skilled drafting work in the preparation of maps, charts, and other illustrative materials. Typing skills desirable. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville UtilKies Commission, 200 W. Fifth' Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Our Prices ore up to

50% LESS

Then Leading Retail Stores

We carry all types of Fabrics, Buttons, Trinis and Laces, Quilting Squares, Candlewicking Supplies and much | more!

We have quilting squares from .88' to SI .29 each.

We have buttons from .5' each.

We have 100% cotton fabric, denim, dry silks, 60 wools, 60 corduroys, Burlington fabrics, 100% polyester linings, factory remnants at only 50* yard. We have a table of St .00 a yard material. Great for blouses!

We also carry an extensive selection of womens sportswear from sizes 5 to 20.

Fountain, N.C.

749-1711

ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

Thursday, October 25,1984 10 A.M.

Location: On the right side of Hwy 64 East in Plymouth, N.C.. Beside ABC store.

FORK LIFT AC Model 600 rough terrain

NEW EQUIPMENT Farm Hand Feed Master mixer

3Austin Rhino 156 chisel plows

King chisel plow 9 tine 2-AC1800 9 tine plows 12Taylor Way disc Century Weed Eliminator AC Model 90 8 row folding culllvalors AC field cultivator 2-AC 22'bean heads WNA row markers

USED EQUIPMENT Long back hoe 3 point Harden side boy 12* King disc harrow 10'AC disc harrow Din scoop

10 Long disc harrow 8 MF disc harrow Sblade

TRACTORS

AC 7000-572 Hours

MF23S

FordSOOO

MF178

MF3S

TRUCKS 1976 Kenworth Road Truck with 350 Cummlna and 10 speed Road Ranger tranamlsaion 1979 CMC Pickup

1978 Jeep Wagonear

TRAILERS

1979 42' Trail King equipment trailer Model 1800

COMBINES 1079 JD 6600 with 444 grain head and t3 bean head

MF 300 with both heads

ATTENTION EQUIPMENT DEALERS This Is A NIcg Equipment. Truck And Trailer

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

RO Box 1235 ' Washington North Carolina

Phone R46-6007 St,ale License No. 765

I DOUC CURKINS Craanvill*. N. C. 7SS-1S7S

RALPH RESPESSl Yhing.on.^_N,^^

024

Foreign

024

Foreign

IfSI VOLVO GLSOO Weoon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. ONler 5929. 355-7200.

033 Boats For Sale

NACRA $.2 Cetemeran with trailer. Excellent condition. Many extras. $3995.3554242.

16' CRUISECRAFT, 100 hA Evlnrude outboard motor, "excenairrar skiing or nsfifiig, 1982 frailer, $2100. Call JamIe, 756-7490 work.

034 Campers For Sale

AUDI I9S0 Diesel. 5 speed, loaded. 756 5203.

FOR SALE; 1975 Datsun B 210. runs very good, very good condition under, 70.000 miles, $1000 or best offer. 758-7640. Ask for Jeff.

MAZDA, 1901 RX7 GS. $7995. Call 756 6492 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. N.C

1969 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, good engine, new carburetor and fuel pump, inferior in very good condition, needs transmission work. $350. Phone 355 2750.

1973 MG MIDGETT. New

transmission, brakes, fop and 2 new tires $1300.758 2300, days

1974 AUDI Fox. Sunroof, AM/FM cassette, 30 miles per gallon, new valve job. must sell. $700 or best offer 758 5925.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon $1500 or best offer. 758 9863

1976 RABBIT. 34 miles per gallon. Best offer. Call 758-7743.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT.

$1800. Call after 2 pm. 756-2086.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE.

AM/FM radio, aufomafic. Silver, electric sun roof, 63,500 miles. $4500 355 2253.

1980 MAZDA 626. AM/FM with casseHe, air. $4200 or best offer. 756 9678, after 6 p.m.

1980 MAZDA 626. Body in excellent condition, needs engine repair. Asking $900. negotiable. 1-524-5880.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door. Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

1982 FIAT CONVERTIBLE.

Beige, AM/FM cassette, sacrifice $6500. Call Diane, 746-2606 or 746 3389.

1983 DATSUN 200-SX. Silver, 20,000 miles, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer *5929.355-7200.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, 5 speed, air, luggage rack. Gas saver. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500.

I9S3 HONDA CIVIC 1500 S. 3 Door hatchback, like new, 355 6098 or 3554097.

I9S3 SUBARU 4 door sedan. Tan, automatic. 38,000 miles, $7000. 1 535 3339 from II 3. 746 2639 nights.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT. Just beatiful. Gas saver. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX.

15,000 miles, like new condition., Call 757 4355or 756 3478, after6

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TRUCK COVERS All sizak color*. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman top*. 250 units In slock. O'Briank Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774. __

I9t4 JAYCO "i" Fold down campar, 2 burnar gas ranga. Icebox, stainlass steal sink, sleeps 6, awning and scraanad room enclosure added. Call 756-7690 after S pJTL__

036 Cycles For Solo

DO IT NOWII Check the largest selection of clean used dirt bikes In the area. SOcc, 2 490CC, layaway - instant financing 10% down. Stans Cycle Canter, Inc. We Are Excitement! 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

FOR SALE I9S3 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition. $400. Call Monday Friday 8-5,7524137.

FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XT 250, low mileaM. $600. Call 758-2762 after2:30|m.

HONDA XR 75. Honda CR 125 and Bulfako 360. Call 7524216, after 6.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.

1976 HONDA, good condition, $300. Call 757-3014.

1911 HONDA 125 Sport. Great run around bike, tip-fop shape. 756 7800.

I9S2 HONDA FTSOO Ascot -500CC, black, showroom condition, less than 400 miles. $1,000. Call 752-7759 after 5 p.m.

1984 VOYAGER Kawasaki. Showcase bike, fully equipped. $6795. Call 746-3227 from 10 a.m. to7p.m.

1984 YAMAHA 225 OX 3

wheeler. 1 month old. $1500. Call 752 3524.

039 Trucks For Sale

1973 INTERNATIONAL, good condition. $800.752-1705.

1974 DATSUN Pick up with tool box. Yellow, AAA/FM radio. $1605. 752-7636.

1976 CHEVY truck (Rough) 350 automatic. $1395.752-7636. .

1971 FORD PU Explorer. AM/FM, good condition, $3450. 756 2038.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Dealer 4973. 355^2500.

1979 RENEGADE CJS $4400. Call 752-4577 after 7 p.m.

1900 EL CAMINO, automatic, air. with fiberglass camper shell. 756-7912aHer5p.m.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles. Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer #5929.355-7200.

1982 FORD F-100. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1903 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICAN

Salary Range $15*309 $20*571

Position available for person who has working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drive), process and control and mounting instrumentation (both analogue and digital), and telemetering systems (both FSKand microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control, and possession of an electrical certificate highly desirable.

Interested persons should contact the PerMn-nel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PLANT SUPERINTENDENT

Salary Range $20,571 - $27,664

Position available for responsible person to perform supervisory work in directing the operation and maintenance of the Water Treatment Plant. Considerable experience and training in the operation of a Water Treatment Plant and certification as a Grade A Water Treatment Plant Operator. College degree in a related field is highly desirable. Starting salary commensurate with education, training, and experience.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal OpportunWy Emptoyr"_

PROGRAMMER/

ANALYST

System 38

Immediate need for an additional Programmer who is well experienced in writ-irig, maintaining, modifying and debugging manufacturing and financial programs using RPG II or RPG III on an IBM System 38.

Excellent pay and full range of company paid benefits, including life AD & D, salary continuation, LTD basic and major medical hospitalization and dental insurance. Qualified applicants should directly contact; Cecil Horne et (919) 446-3321 end mail complete resume Including salary history Personnel Manager

ILCO UNICAN CORPORATION

400 Jeffariee Road Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 NO AGENCIES, PLEASE!

An Equal Opportunity Employer MfF

111

unicfsn

039 Trucks For Sale 0S1 Help Wanted

1918 DATSUN FICKUF with campar shall. $3200 or bast 0ffr.7S2-2SW.

1901 JEEP CJ-7. Sllvar. 0as> savar. Just baaullful. Oaaltr S919.355^7300.

im MAZDA tkUK 6 MOft air, S spaad, AM/FM radio. 3S.000 mlits. will sail tar loan paylf,a4f19.7S6-IS91.

1906 JEEP CJ-7. Sllvar. Prktd to latl. Ab^utaly baautltal.

040 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO CARE tor infants to 2 years In my homa. Stantonsburg highway area.

752 2117.

046

PETS

AKC BROWN miniature

Dachshund, mala. 2 years old. S7S. Call 335^7410.

AKC kEGIStERED Oobarm Pinscher puppies. Mother and father with championship bloodlines. 2 rad females, 3 black males. 7504902.

AKC SHIH-TZU puppies. Baaullful colors and markings. Born September 5, 19(4. Parents available. Call 1-795-3524 after Sp.m.

BICHON FRISE, male, 14

months old, moving must soli. Papers. Price ne^lable. Call after 4 p.m. 757-17&

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittons; silvan and hybreds. champion sirtd. 1-778-4234, Goldsboro.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all breads. AKC puppies tor sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758-3681.

COCKER SPANIELS. 3 blacks, 1 red and white. Call after 3:30 7584633.

DOBERMAN PUP, AKdl rMis tored, champion bloodline. Red female, ears trimmed. 753-3710 after Spm and weekends.

DOG GROOMING and dog

training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 7504732

KITTENS - 6 waoks old. Call 758-7070.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS,

black and brown. AKC registered. Mala and female. Call 7564887.

needed MALAMUTE mala for stud. 757-4568 days or 753-3827 nights.

EY puppi Black and White. Ex^lenl bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and $125.753-2001.

3 ACE DEERHOUNDS tor sale. $175 and $150 each. Will Jump, trail and run on deer. 756-1966.

051 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper. Responsible for accounts payable, Inventory, and |ob cost records. Must have accounting degree or equivalent experience. Send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 457, Washington. NC 37189.

AGGRESSIVE Manager Trainee needed tor high volume shoe store coming to Greenville. We offer good salary, bonuses, profit sharing, vacation, company paid haalth and life Insurance and rapid advancement. Send resume or a list of Mllfications to Shoe Tree. 11 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh, NC 27606.

ALTERATIONS PERSON

needed. Must be able to do all types of ladies alterations, Full time position. Good salary and benefits. Apply Monday-Thursday, Brody's, The Plaza.

AUTO BODY Repairman. Call 7524910. after 6 p.m. For an appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC with expe^ rience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc.. Highway 264 West of Greenville at Frog Level. 756-1100.

AUTO SALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and Incentives. Good company benefits, demo plan. Call tor Interview. 756-4159.

AVON HAS OPENINGS for Christmas Season, 758-3159.

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville. 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Mpsonry

Rooting

SSYMttEapwiMic*

CALL JAMES HARRINQTON 752-7785 After 8 PM

CLERICAL; If you enjoy working with figure* and have some expartonce with com-putets you may ba quite challangsd with our poaitton. Must type SO words per minute accurately. For confidential censtdaratlon sand rasume to; "Clarleal" P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilto,NC 37034.

NSULtAI^ - TEACHEkS. Intomatlonal conipany seeks 5 profMsionals tor career in fash-_and baao!Y._J(in!l_ toaln, intact Peggy Smith, Hollitoy Inn, l-243-sfn, Friday October 26 Saturday OctolMr 27. or phono 919-SI2-29. CONVENllCE STORE help. Must be willing to take polygraph. Farmvnia area only. Apply botween 2-4, Tuesday, Wtdnasday. and Thursday only. Blount Pttrolatm, 615 Wast 14th Street.

COOK

DEPENDABLE axparlanced cook neodid. Apply In porson only, I -10 a.m. daily. Mk for Mr. Kirkland, S A S Catotorla, Carolina East Mall.

DATA ENTRY parson (VOT posting and file maintonance) lor tstabllshed Greenville busl-nass. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until t p.m. Only seriously intorasted parsons reply to Data Entry, Box 1967, Graenvllto.N.C.37I5. DELIVERY PERSON NaoiM Must be II years or older, have driver's llcansa and car. Apply at Oomlnos Pizza on Charles BoutevArd.

DENTAL ASSISTANT with radiology cartiflcato. Sand resume to Dantal Assistant, 105 Marion Drive. Greenville, NC 37034.

excellent OPPORTUNITY with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience in amounting, and understand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac

counts payable. Rasume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647,Graanville.NC2^.

Coastal

EXPERIENCED Hairdresser wanted at Geom's Hair Designer's In The Plaza. Apply In Person, ask tor George.

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's, NA's, live-in's. Medical StaNIng Services, 1-523-4473, collect.

EXPERIENCED TRACTOR

Trailer operator. Contact Jimmy Forrest between the hours of 9 a.m and 5 p.m. 753-4195. EOE.

extra INCO/ME PART TIME HOURS

Parmanant part time workers needed tor market research work in Ihe Greenville area. Must be able to work approximately 20 hours per waek between mid morning and mid afternoon. Travelling within the area required. Must have own transportation. Send a brief personal history resumo to Extra Income, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

FRONT END technician. First rate front end technician Is needed. Excellent pay plan, fringes and working conditions. Brown & Wood Cadlllac-Pontiac. Call Bill Brown 355 6000, evenings 7564303. HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 2 year job. Must be experienced. Wilson Construction Company. 264 Bypass Farmville. Contact Larry Bullock, on job site, or call office 753 5293.

051 HelpWanted

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 33501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced letter press operator. Apply in person to MaHhews Whitford Co.. 133 East Water St, Washington, N. C. or telaphone 946-2410. INDIVIDUALS needed to manage group home tor Mentally retarded males. Prefer someone with group home experience. Must meet competitive service requirements. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, P.O. Box 4047 Rocky Mount NC, 37603.

LADIES STORTSWEAR Oe-partment. Full-tlma parmanent sales pii^tion. If you like the challenge of commission selling and working In a fashion envrionment. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday.

MAINTENANCE PERSON for apartment complex In Greenville. Will be responsible for maintenance, repairs, ground vwrk and painting. Must hava air and haating exparl-anca. Must ba honasf and ra-sponslble. Serious Inquiries only. Send resume to J.W.

S5rKSS.%S5i

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practice

Prefer someone with experience. Good salery, good working conditions. Send resume to:

Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full time position available for Medical Transcriptionist. Minimum of 60 - 70 words per minute typing and medical terminology required. Opportunity available to work on production rqte with flexible hours.

If interested, submit resume to: TRANSCRIPTIONIST P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835 EOE

MECHANIC

POSITION

Full time position available in plant operations department for mechanic. Applicants^ must have high school diploma and one year previous experience working with air conditioning, refrigeration and pneumatics, if interested and qualified, apply in:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC 27886

EOE

1p.-

lunch MANAGER. Som~iir parianca nacaaaary. ApiMy In parson at Tha Boat Barn. Mnday-Friday.

maintenance person and cart rapair parson wanted 48 hours. Good working conditions. Must work on waak-ands. Call Gordan 75*4504.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Caraar psaWon. Insuranca FItM Un-darwrltor. No axparlanca noc-mtmary. will train, training sala-ry up to t300 par waak: Licantad Insuranca agants may apply. Ptoata sand rasuma to TO Box 509, Graanville, NC 37n4.

MARKtlNG REPRE-SENTATIVE. a local haalth cara larvica needs an Individual who seeks a challenging caraar to grow with tha company. Qualifiad candidato must posseu the following; maturity and stability, ambitious, ag gresslva. strong loadarship quality, butlnou minded, dt-dlcatod. creativo, good dacislon maker, poopio orientod. able to work 0* a loam member, general office skills, pleasant phono tochnlquo and oxcallont communication skills. Some knowlotte of medical terminology protorrad but not rtqulrod. Salary negotiable. Call 355-5765 for Intorvltw.

maTuRe CARING Person to

stay with two eldarly ladies on weekends. Call 752-2644.

MECHANIC NEEDED for boat dealer In FayoNovillo. Outboard engine experlonce necessary. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call 1-8644113.

MEDICAL Technologist with experlonce for medicare approved lab in large medical office. Sand Resume to "Medical Technologist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

NEED FULL TIME experi

enced shoe repair person tor hand sewing at The Shoe House on 115 East 5th Street. Apply in person.

Mliverv

Automobile, Valid Driver's License and insurance required. Apply at Dominos Pizza, RIvergate Shopping Ctntor, between 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 756499*.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for hostesses and waitresses. Apply In person Monday-Friday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood, IDS Airport Road.

PAINTER: Must hava pride in yourself and profession. 753-2Z, after 6 p.m.

PART-TIME/Call in teller position available. 3-3 years lired. Call BB&T

experienca requii al7534889. EOE.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. 8

a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday-Friday. Duties include; Assisting bookkeeper, preparing bank deposits and handling accounts to-clevable. Previous bookkeeping experience required. Please send resume to Full-Time Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME Door to door salesperson. Must be at least 18 years of age and have automobile. Must be free from S;38 p.m. to 9 p.m. AAonday -Thursday. See the CIrculatnn Manager, The Daily Reflector. No phone cal Is please.

"PHARM^F^

Eastern North Caroline college city 45.080. Good hours, good pay. Send resume to; Pharmacist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROGR/\M DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Developmental Center, Inc. has an immediate opening. Position entails administrative/ management in Adult Developmental Activities Program

and administrative manaoe-ment work In group home tor MR adudlts operated by the Center.

Minimum Qualifications Requirements:

Master OMree In %Mclal Education - Mwtal Retardation, Vocational Rehabilitation or rtlotod human services with three years experience In the field of mental retardation; or a tour year degree in related human service field with a minimum of five years experience in the field of mental retardation and administrative management.

Send Resume To:

Jack C. Wynne, III. Executive Director 1S34WestSth Street Washington, NC 27889

Application must be submitted by October 31,1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity

Empleyor and Services._

RECEPTIONIST. Immediate opening. Must have good tole-pnone voice, copying skill* and some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Good benefits. AMlicotlons will bo accepted, October 24lh - 3l*t, Copy-Pro, Inc. 3183 Landmark Street, Greenville, next to Sheraton Inn.

REEDS JEWELERS, an expanding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel tor mall locations. Retail jewelry experience is required tor management positions. We offer, for the aggressive and self motivated individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, prcdit sharing, life and health insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Randy Edens. Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Millers Custom

LIVESTOCK

HAULING

355-6360 Anytime

MIDIASTERN BROKERS JNC.

Quality Cars

1112 rOMIte 9000

1N2 CkwrtM CMStri Z-21

19ltClwwoMCIwmM*

IHIMwmOmSOOSE

1M (MHIsc SdMi

lOTOCtowsMMoflltCsilo

1l(iMraWC-10nckup

1179 Cwnm

1179 Uneoln Kbrt V

19rtM*cc6dM3$05l

1187 MOA

$809$

S10.SOO

$3Sf$

$2849$

$7350

$4995

S39U

$4995

$8995

$17.S00

$4900

NO DOWNPAYMENT

tat Sals Or Lmm

lOOSDedgsCMlmgw 47915 $245 1992 0WCutlsu $0495 $115

1991 Plyimulli Gran Fury $3295 912$ 1911 DtMun 3104X $4195 $10$

1100 CksnoM Z-30 $0495 $105

tOOO (MMk Coupt $7995 $345

1979taMl(CUMint Wigon $3795 $150

1979 ChnroM bniMli $370$ $145 1077 (^gnroM ConsMi $791$ $300 1071Chrytlw S90S

LaaaoFiiuiicingAvtilabto

DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY PAINT SHOP

0S1 Heip Wanted

POLICE OFFICER needed. Must be certllled. GrimeslandTownhall^PO. Box 147, Grimesland, NC 27837.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Wanted to work In our Groonvllto area. We are marketing a product that is in great demand and we will sell In a SO mito radius el Greenville. No overnight travel. OMice and eacratary-twmishod. Excellent Income with chance of advan-camont. Only people with ore vious sales experience need to apply. Send resume to Sales Department, PO Box 469, Groonvllle, NC 27834. Advise best time for interview. SECRETARIES-TYPISTS Data Ent^ and More!

OLSTEN

_jlltordppblntment:

KlnstonJ. 522-5775

/EO#M/F/H

SECRETARY. Full-time position for secretary in sales department. Requires excellent typing skills and congenial personality. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Sheraton Graonvlllo. 303 West Greenville. Boulevard.

SECRETRIAL Position is available with a leading agricultural business located in Farmville. Experience and skill In typing, filing, bookkeeping, payroll and records keeping desired. Good pay and benefits. Contact Jimmy Forrest be tween the hour* of 9 a.m and 5 p.m. 753-4195. EOE.

SEMI-RETIRED person or college student. Opening for sales and service for carpet cleaning Company. Work your own hours, must have phone and car. Call 756-8943 and leave message or after6p.m._

SOLAR SALES Representative. Will train. Top commission. Call botween 18 and 2 weekdays, 757 1263.

TELEPHONE WORKERS

needed, 5 p.m. HI 9:38 p.m. 758-1588. between5;304:80.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR needed for local collection agency. Previous collection ex-perlence required. Salary based on experience. Apply in person. Southern Credit Adjuters. 308 Evans Street Mall.

TIREDOF WORKING FOR SOMEONE ELSE?

Here's your chance to be in business for yourself without investing a nickel of your own money. Call Lee W. Weaver, I-S27-4I55. Mutual of Omaha, ^ual Opportunity Company

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 25 years or older with at least 3 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1-946-1665, 9:38 to 5 p.m. Atonday Friday

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 58-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc. 355-7222

WSFITET5-

Experienced Roofer C. L. LUPTON CO. 752-6116

WANTED EXPERIENCED TOWER PERSON

Experience in erection, paint ing and malntenace of towers. Salary based on experience with good benefits. Must be willing to relocate. Call 704-938-^7 between 8 a.m. 12; I S p.m. Monday-Friday._

WANTED experienced ac-coustlcal ceiling installer. Call 752-1154.

WANTED Full time ber tender and full-time waitress. Apply in person Ole Towne Inn, 118 East Sth Street. Monday^F^rlday 3-4 p.m.

WANTED someone tor Feeder pig operation. Experience necessary. 753-2744.

WHITFIELD'S SPEAKERS BUREAU. Programs for churches, private clubs, civic clubs, industrial, senior citizens clubs, locel organizations. We have speakers, provided for all occasions. Carl E. Whitfield, Rt 8 Box 272, Groonvllle, NC 27834, 919-752-6785.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancll, 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, repair work. 10 years experience. 7S6-4296after6p.m.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish shoetrock and spray ceilings. Free estimates. 756-7344.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1-9464M09.

COMPANION FOR AGED and infirm. Call 753-3380.

752-5849,

059 WorfcWBntad

TYPING: Protosstanal tring service tor businesses en4 *ti dents. Call 355*321.

WILL 00 IRONING In mif

homo. 752-0256.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR QUALITY Health Care at home Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RNs, LPNs, aids and companions 34 hours dally. Low rates. 355-5765. FULL - TIME OFFICE Position. Experience In accounts receivable and payable, ledgers, cash receipts, tax reports, customer relations, typing. 758-5013.

GENERAL CONTRACTING.

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders, Inc. Contractors License 12586.7527862.

HOMES OR OFFICES quality cleaning services: Windows, walls, the works! Free estimates. 355-5913. Senior citizen discount-10%.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work 1,758-1483.

PAINTING interior and exte^ rior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 7585226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE. Light hauling. Reasonable rates. 758-5870.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.ember 4. 1 p.m. VFW Post TMTI2; Rromferd- izoaut, Greonvillo, NC. Auctlonetr. George T. Hawley. NCaC 76. Phone 758 5449 or 758 1882. We can lake care of all your auction needs.

FOR ALL YOUR auction qoecU pontact Country Boys Ayctk^

Realty Company, N.C..94&6007.

063 Building Supplies

BEAUTIFUL HEARTPJNE

stair parts, thoroughly remlliod from 200 year old Hoartpine. Treads, risers, handrans, picketts and newells. Traditional of custom designs. ,1 823 3306 days or I 823 0189, nights. _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal:

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood

forsale. J.P. Stancll, 752^1.

FIREWOOD, $70 per cord. c|all alter6pm., 757 1772.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE ^ve

Money! You cut it you haul it. 756 2364.

OAK FIREWOOD for sal^ 756-6531

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

SQUIRE STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9123.

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINE GUARDS (5 vOr more) 2 prong to fit Massey Ferguson, John Deere, New Holland - $4.49 each; to fit Allii Chalmers $5.19; Internatlohaj Harvester $4.99 each. Soybean savers pick up guards (6 or more) $18.49 each. AgrI Supply Greenville. NC, 752-3999.

WHITE FORKLIFT.65De,;,-----

load, good condition. Call 758 2647 after 5 p.m.

2998 FORD Tractor, excellenj condition. Call 756-18)6.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALE*-

ATTENTION WATERBEO CUSTOMERS! Quality-Servlce-Satisfactron And GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES is all you will receive at Factory Mattress * Waterbed Outlet. With 7 outlet stores in N.C. and over 30 yearS experience in sleep products we are able to offer you A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE) If by remote chance you do find a comparable waterbed for less we will beat that price or give you that watertiea FREE). So shop us for the very best of quality service and price!!!

Factory AAattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K AAart 355-2626 VISA, A8/C& 90 DAY CASH

DREXEL DINING ROOM

furniture. Pecan finish, 6 uphol, stered chairs, table with leaf, china cabinet, $550 or best offer. 756-0322.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and

matching rocker, coffee table and two end tables. Like new. All $500. Call 756-3102. after

5:30._ ^

LARGE SOFA, $100. Dining table with leaf and 5 chairs. $200. Chair, $20. All in good condition. 756-0661. or 746-3040:

MOVING MUST SELLI 4 piece solid wood handcrafted bedroom suite, $425. 8 horsepower heavy duty rear, fine tiller. $400. Kenmore washer. $75. Portable Kenmore dish washer/cutting board top, $200. Miscellaneous furnitdreZ household Items. As priced or best otter. 752 3453.

SOFA.

e, excellent

tion. $200. 3 Marble top tables, 20" square. $50 Call 746-3802.

WATERBEO

Hales Sells more waterbeds oo a weekend than our competiHop sells all week. Ask yourself why? We put in writing to bdat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction on all waterbeds. Always sqlid wood no pressed wood. We can^t run down our competition because over 'h of our sales are identical products. Spec the Week. Bookcase wat complete, $159.95 any size. Price and compare. Hate's Sales, 7 days, 9-9.752-7740. '

067 Garage-Yard Safe;

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes. Shoes, Shoes -$3.99, valued upto$20 On Green Street between Sapi and Oaves Snack Bar

and Harris SuperMarket.

CARPORT SALE Saturday 8am - 12 noon. Corner of Oakview and Orexel in Oak-mont. Jacobsen Reel lawn mower, ping pong table, children's games, stereo, suit caisai, bikes, microscope.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM pn

derwear and T-Shirt Sale at The Salvage Store, 112 North Greene St., Thursday, firljlajr and Saturday Only! AAore than 40% off regular retail! ,

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea AAarket, open every Saturday 7am - 3pm, welcomes tlte former Raynor, Forbes & Clark customers. We have several now - come and be with u$. Come and select your.owo space. Call 758 7296 or 752*709.

MOVING, EVERYTHING. Mu^> go. Childrens and adult clotheq, household items. Saturday., October 27th, 8 a.m to3 p.m. .

NEW FAIR Ground Jok* AAarket. Open, Thursday. FfT day, Saturday ahd Sunday, d-6. New and used furniture. Some

thing tor everyone._* :

SATURDAY. October 27th, we're moving, everylhing, from Knick-Knacks to furg and appliances. Rain or Sale Is inside on home 9 a.m. 109 John Avenue, Greenville. (1 block behind Burger King lOth street and 264 by -pass.).

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PIPE CREW LEADER III

Salary Range $17,742 - $23,858

Position of responsibility for career-minded Individual with three to five years experience in the supervision of construction of major water and sewer pipeline projects. Must live within the City or extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC' 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer''

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

m Garagf Yard Sale

VARd SALE, Seturdav tom. Shady Knoll. Lot 127. Lots of ciQthas.

072

Livestock

HOkSEBACK RIDING, yamwi StablM. 7S2S237.

REANUT HAY, tl.OO a balo In flaM. Hasn't bean rained on. CaH23-n6 or 123-4807.

074, Miscellaneous

ALMIRUM MOBILE Home Root Coating^ S gallons, $I.9S. M6Me Home dilrting, 13.99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 718 7061

API^LIANCE FALL SALE. Rebuilt like new. Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746-2446.

ATLANA OAS HEATER, un-

veptad, ISO. 712-7969.

BASS GUITAR and amplifier.

S3r Call

liH good condlfion mornings 712-1066.

BR4kO NEW Maranti Sfereo system. Minf condition, 8 months old. Will sell album collection, negotiable. 718-8099.

BRIDLE GOWN size 12,^00.

Veil, 160rRing Bearer Pillow. 110. All 1 month ole allil7 3094. after 6.

I old, like new.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 718

3013,' for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

10 CARAT DIAMOND bridal set. valued at 1900; will sell for 1421.Call 716-8008.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-cleved large shipments. Choose from more than 110. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

COMPACT REFRIGERATOR,

while, size 20" wide x nw deep X 33VS" high. Ideai for dorrgitory use or office. 1131. Cail316-l076afterSp.m.

COUtH AND car speakers for sale. Please call 712^128.

cdAFTIQUE DINING table and 4 chairs, 1410. 2 Brandt end tabls and coffee table. 1121. 746-3167.

DECEASED SALE. 2 Channel Master antenna systems. Sansui stereo. 2 pioneer Spedkers. 2 oil heaters. 2 9x12 oval plalded rugs, etc. Call before coming, 712-1924.

DUBLE BED, mattress and bok springs. Head and foot board. 1100. 18,000 BTU Kcrosun Heater, 171. 3114098 or 31S4097.

DU-THERM Oil heater with automatic fan, good condition. 110. Call after 4 p.m. 716-4016.

ENGAGEMENT RING tor sale, almost 1/3 carat. Practically, new. excellent grade and quality. No junk. 716-3312 after 6pm.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling. Topsoil, sand and rock. Call after6p.m. 718-1998.

FIREPLACE INSERT with blower, new 1800; will fake 1400 negotiable. 1 year old. 716-4991.

FOR SALE Refrigerafor, gas range, washer, dryer, dishwasher. Call 718-3744.

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 716-7076, lyxirs Mon-day 9 a. m . -7:30 p.m. ; Wednesday Saturday 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Singer sewing machine, fancy stitching, in blond cabinet, 170. 4 drawer 1x8 file cabinet, 120. Oversized straight back captains chair, 111. 16" walnut kitchen cabinet in' original carton, 110. 36" stainless kitchen sink in original carton, 121. Volvo trailer hitch with ball 110. Great Christmas Gifts: Snare drum with case and sticks, 1121. Pachinkoball machine, needs minor repair. 111. Hood hair dryers. 111 and 120. Child's btack rocker, 120. Johnny;|ump-up baby swing, 110. Baby crib with mattress. 131. Portable crib/play pen. 121. New avocado floral king size bed quilf and three pair drapes, paid 1210, sell 190. Sharpe microwave with turning plate for even cooking, 1110. Call 3Sl-6978aHer7p.m.

FOR SALE: Bottom half of hutch cabinet. Ladder back chairs. 718-6198.

FOR SALE: used gold Sears refrigerator. 1221. Call 311-6191. after 6 p.m. <

FOR SALE: Kenmore cop-pertone dryer in good condition, 181.718-1380.

FOk SAL: 17' fiberglass canoe. 716-2014 after 1 weekdays, anytime weekends.

NEAT PUMP. Marvair 3 Ton, 6 years old. Connected to home, can hear it run. 1210. Call 716-0331.

HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR

P.O. Box 6092 Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 716-1629.

. INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of vdlue. Southern Pawn Shop, 712-2464.

KEROSUN Radiant 22, excellent condition, 171 or best offer. Used 1 season. 716-0943.

LARGE SIECLER HEATER,

exCeUent condition, 1230. 756-2671 or 718-1143.

HEW ZENITH 13" color TV. excellent condition. 718 8099.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

common stock. )7 shares. Asking SI4.7S per share. 716-4300 days, 716-3443 nighty

ONE CARAT Oval Solitaire, appraised vaiue 12600. Will take 11300. Call 716-1616.

ONE YEAR OLD Electrolux upright vacuum cleaner with shampooer and aHachments. Call 712-4673, ask for Sam or Carol Register.

PJL Equipment 4or-sale,-GreaL for small Churches or parties. Equipment Is 2 years old with 2 speakers, 3 mikes and one central board. Will sell for best price. Call 716-7382 or 716-4639. after 6 p.m.

PIANO TUNING Special. Limited time only, 120. Call Randy 712-8137.

OUEEN SIZE sota bed, 110. 124-1414 after ipm.Grifton.

REFRIGERATOR 1110, con temporary love seat, like new, 171. Call 716-4974, after 1p.m.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 716 3861.

REX-ROTARY 1080S any paper copier, used 2 years in schooi office. Some supplies come with machine. Price 1600. Good for church bulletin or small business. Cali 716-3707 or come by W. H. Robinson School 8 to 4 any weekday.

SEARS PORTABLE washer and dryer. Moving, must sell! Will sacrifice both for 1271. Call after Ipm, 718-9811 or 712 3032.

SHAMPCPWOUR RUGI Rent Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 112.10 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', 18.79; 8"X 16', 12.10; 12"X 16', $3.91. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 718-706).

SILKSCREEN equipment.

Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories. Call 716-600).

SLATE POOL TABLES. 1110 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-743-9734.

SOFA B~0, $100. Roll-away bed, $10. Stereo with 8 track tape, $71. Exercise cycle, $10. Cali after lp.m..716-3101.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Firberglass. FInanc ing available. Hooks En terprlses 1 443-0488, Highwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount.

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE.

Excellent condition. Cost new 1900, asking 1700.716-6699.

TAN IBM ELECTRONIC

typewriter 10, excellent condition, $100. 718-7300.

THE FARMHOUSE. The Cabbage Patch dolls have arrived. For best selection, shop early. 10% off with this ad on beautiful antiques, hand crafts, gifts and many collector items. Jewelry

wholesale to the public, large assortment of toys for Christmas, live bait and fishing tackle. 10:00 to 7:00, 7 days a week, at the Farmhouse, Highway 17 S, Washington, NC.

TRUMPET For sale. $271, 3 months old. Electrolux Shampooer, $110. 3.1 Horsepower Hoover Vacuum, 1171. Call 712-2472 days or nights.

USED REFRIGERATOR, 1100. Fireplace glass doors, fits 34" or 38", ISO. Call 713 2826 after 6:30p.m.

USED SOLOFLEX machine lor sale. 1310. Call Sheldon, 712 1121.

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper. Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East 10th Street. Bring this ad and save 11% off regular price on in stock paper.

WANT TO BE A LOSER? You

can lose 10 to 29 pounds in 30 days...Guaranteed! You'll become healthier and more energetic too! Give your Herbante Consultant a call at 311-2111.

WATCHES, world famous brand replica fuii warranty, swiss made, lowest prices. )-800-118-1332.

WEDDING GOWN for sale. For additional information phone 717 1924.

WHITE ALUMINUM truck cover-fits S-IO pickup, 1121; Victor Tal ley master electric adding machine, 130; 4,000 BTU Carrier window air conditioner, ISO. Spe^ skates with Blazer wheels and Ridell boots, Chicago piates, size SVi, $11. Call 716-1^.

WINTER WEDDING DRESS

(size 8). Call 712 4018; after 6 716-4126, ask for Debbie.

1 SET S' Bi fold doors with frame, 1 set 43" x 19" shutters. IS metal frame window screens.

2 screen doors. 1 area rug, 4x1. Call 718 7619.

1 SOLOFLEX, $310. Speakers, $31. King size waterbed mat-tness, $40 Call Jeff 714^6101, 712 9136af1er4:30.

2 COUCHES, 2 chairs, weight bench with weights. 713-2224.

21" GE Color console. 1)00 or best offer. 716 9371 days, 716-7887, nights.

36" FOUR BURNER Gas stove. $10. 17 cubic foot, frost free refrigerator. White. 1100. Nis^ts 746-6394. _

4.1 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Must sell best offer. 718-2309 weekdays, 712-9884 after Spm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nUMEIIHIIPMlilEIS

Needed Immediately

Brush, roll, spray, high wages, benefits. Large contractor.

' CALL752-7277BETWEEN5&6PMJOB OPPORTUNITIES ECU-School of Medicine 1 Cliiiicai Pathology 1. Medical Technologist

! Require* Bachelor* degree in medicai tech-iniogy. ASCP certification and extenaive ex* pierience on a variety of laboratory benches Referred. Salary negotiable based upon experience.il. Medical Laboratory : Technician

I Immediate need for six months temporary empioyment. Requires a minimum of an as-s^iate degree in medical technology. A strong clinical chemistry background is highly desirable.

Submit detailed resume to:

w- *

* PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

: EastCarolin tUniveisity

* ONBBNVILLB,

NORTH CAROLINA BTBB*

; IP-7S7-ASSS

AWnMmu Artkw '

ECU

Wednesday. October 24.1984 29

07$

Mobile Homes For Salo

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

wlwn you can own your own mobilo home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 21 used homes to choose from. All homes cbmpletely Trecondltloneawllh new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................716-7811

Tarboro.................s......823-7)4)

Chocowlnlty..................944-1439

Wllliamston..................792-7133

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. 1110/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 311-2302. _

071 Sportiiig Goods

GOLF BALLS

14-18 per dozen 713-4284

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Navy blue blazer. Brody's label. 713-1732 or 712-6M6. Ask for Carol.

LOST: Near Hooker Road. Black Kitten with white spots on Tummy. If found call 714-l9$4,_oigtiti.SewinL____

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. 1400 down, 197.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 311-2302.

GOOD USED AAobile home. Washer, range, refrigerator, air conditioning,^I'/i baths. 16100 cash. Call Jamie at work 716-0333.

GOOD USED HOME. 11300 cash. Will move and set up. 716-7138.

HERE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wide for a double wide modular home. It has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen; totaling IR square feet, located in country on % acre lot and now reduced to 136.900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 716-3100 or 3-2188.

OAKWOOO HOMES Birthday Sale. Join us in celebrating 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 756-1434 for more exciting details.

USED OOUBLEWIOE. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet, assume loan. 1216.63 month. 716-7490.

12 X 70 3 BEOROOAA, 2 bath, washer/dryer, air, underpinned. ITlioO. Call 718 1277. 4:30^9:00p.m.

12X64 AUBURN. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, kerosene heat plus wood stove. Air, stove, refrigerator, carpet, porch, cenwnt steps, underpinning. Excellent condition. 716-1706.

14 X 64 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 10 X 18 deck and underpinned, central air and heat, excellent condition, set up on lot In RIverview Estates. Call 712-9189 or 717-4683.

1971 CONNER mobile home. 12x60, regular furniture and washer. Excellent condition. $6,000. Call after 6,7924111.

1978 OAKWOOD 14 x 68 AAon-tebello. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condition. 716 1132.

1979 OOUBLEWIOE. 24x16, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodheater, needs to be moved. Equity and assume loan. 712 1141.

1979 OAKWOOD. 14 x 61. 3

bedrooms. 1Vi baths. Quality and savings. REPO. Only 1100 down. Free set-up and delivery. Call 716-1434 for more details. Oakwood Homes

1983 OAKWOOD. 14 x 76. 2

bedrooms; 2 full baths, fireplace, microwave and dishwasher. Free set-up and delivery. REPO. Only 1100 down. Call 716 1434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

19*3 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 712-6068.

1983 14 X a Shult 2 bedroom. 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, and more. 111,000.718-6330.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home, 1)28 month. Must see! 716-7490.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, partially furnished, small deposit and assume payments if qualified. Call 9 a.m. 1p.m. 718-1376.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/> bath mobile home, new carpet, new furniture, under 1110 month. 716-0333.

077 Musical Instruments

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

Spinet Piano. $171 cash. Call 716-7019.

RENT A PIANO with option to buy! From 120/month and new Pianos from 11291. Lessons available. Piano and Organ Distributors. 311-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOST: Tan male cat, white flea collar, vicinity. Third A Meade, Saturday. 717-3369 or 712-S234.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ASSOCIATE BUSIMESS BROKER

Eastern North Carolina Region

BUSINESS AAANAGEMENT, sales or relevant experience.

DEGREE in Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, AAarketIng, Real Estate, Agriculture, Engineering or related fields.

CAREER opportunity In sale of financial and marketing services.

FORMAL TRAINING PROGRAM provided for aggressive and motivated can

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to excel in income and personal growth.

For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President or call 7174001.

C.J. HARRIS AND COMPANY. INC.

Financial & AAarketing Consultants P.O. Drawer 8206-Gfoenville, Nortli Caroliqi27831

CIGARETTE (Machines, alt na-tionals. 4, 24 column. 1. 13 columns, also several National and Fawn machines for parts. 11100.713-4662.

EARN 14048* to mOOO per year full time; 111.000 to $20.000 part time. National company looking for distributors. No required Investment. Call 1-800-238-9220.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 717-0001, nights 713-4011. '

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 21 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 713-3in.Farmville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

samttilasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 716-9123.

09^Home improvement

PRUETT'S PAINTING.

Specials on houses. Interior, exterior, mobile homes, roof coating. Excellent work, free estimates. 746-3667.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SHOP and storage. 4800 stuMre feet on % acre lot. Zoned CDF. Shop area heated and air conditioned. (Sood lighting. 3 garage door entrances. Lot enclosed by O' chain link fnece. Loan assumption possible. Off 14th Street. Offered at $92,100. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 311-2000.

ZONED HIGHWAY commercial. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of frontage. Call 718-2300 days

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale Call 716-1102 day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

ROBERSONVILLE, NC Immediate Opening for

BOILER OPERATOR

Prefer oil fired boiler experience Also Opening For Position In

MAINTENANCE

Prefer experience in manufacturing background.

Steady employment, excellent company fringe benefit program. Apply in person to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

An Equal Opportunity Employer

189 Houses For Sale

AYOEN bouse for sale, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, formal dining and living room. Call 746-2128.

BEEN LOOKING FOR thai draaiq home you can afford; You must see this beautiful spill level In Ideal, convenient loca tion with all the many extras. D. H. Conley and A. G. Cox School District. 10 minute* from bolh shopping malls. Call 716-0933after 1:30pm.

SKAkB kiVE cusiomnK.iri. energy efficient home on privaM wooded let located iust outside Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, single car garage. Priced to sell at 148,m. 196 & 197, Red Carpet/Steve Evans A Associates, Inc., 311-2727 or 1-800614-SOLD, Extension 17.

BREATHTAKING view from the deck of this lovely traditional In Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas. Mid 180's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 716-3100 or 716-5196 nights.

NEW LISTING. Country home outside of Ayden on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, kitchen, heat pump. Only $49,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 71648)0. N^hts and weekends, Julie Bruner, 712-7827.

NEW LISTING IN AYOEN.

Qualify for this Farmer's Home. Three bedrooms, sunken den. deck, and nsany extras for only 131400. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 7164810. Nights and weekends. Julie Bruner, 712 7827.

NEW LISTING IN University area. Brick home on large comer lot with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, sun porch, heat pump, and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 716-6810. Nights, 712-7827.

NO CITY TAXES - Out of town blit not out of the way - This cute home was completely remodeled just 3 years ago. Offering living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 both, kitchen with dining area and front porch -large lot. 131,100. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7184611 or Jane Butts 76-281).

NO CREDIT CNECKI Pay 16.000 equity and assume loan. Payments like rent! Hignite Realtors. 717 1969 anytime.

NON-QUALIFIED LOAN

assumption/without credit check. Save approximately 11,000 in closing costs. Do not let credit history stop you from owning a home. Talk to Red Carpet - We listen. Steve Evans and Associates, 311-2727 or 1-800 614-SOLD. Extension 17.

OSCEOLA DRIVE is the seHing for this immaculate 3 bedroom home in excellent condition! 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, carport, storage building, beautifully landscaped yard - 164,900. Estate Realty, 712-1018.

OWNERS^ HAVE REDUCED PRICE BY 13400. This brick home has had a lot of care and improvements. Heat pump, new water heater, ail new kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a workshop for the handy person in your family. 119,900. 4831. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7164666.

PERFECT STARTER HOME. 2 bedroom, ) bath, fireplace, mint condition, beautiful country setting on large lot. ^i^^ Realty 716 3220; night

PRICE REDUCED 12,000 on this lovely 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks! 2 baths, family room with fireplace, walk-in laundry room, screened porch, 2 car garage, spacious corner lot 179,900. Estate Realty. 712-1018.

1400 SQUARE FOOT modular

building and acre lot. Bu^ location. Highway 264 Nt. across from Greenville Marine, presently rented. Energy eHi-cient. Ample parking. Multi-ie office. AskiiM $48,000. 7164)48; Home 7164364.

PRIME LOCATION. Attractive home in Pinewood Forest oHers three bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, den, formal living and dining rooms on a large lot. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 7164810. Nights and weekends. Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED 13,1M. This 3 bedroom ranch features dan with fireplace, livingroom, 2 baths, carport, and a fenced-in back yard. Save closing costs and assume VA loan or qualify for NC Housing Finance with 1% down. tl3,M0. Call to see. 1861. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7164666.

REDUCED; Non qualified 12% VA loan assumption with a very low equity on this 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bafh hemer-t900

square feet of living area. Located on a quiet clrcl drive. M7.100. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associafos at 7164810. Nights and weekends call Pam Hegger at 3154118.

SEE FOR YOURSELF, this exceptionally nice ranch In Edwards Acres. Great room features lovely fireplace and cathedral celling. Crown molding throughout. Traditional

109 Houses For Sale i 109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING in Bethel. n the spaclou* 2400 square fee this brick ranch with formal

living and dining room, large kitchen, and pine den with fireplace. In addition to 3 bedroom* and 2 full baths. All Ihis for 113.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldg* A Southerland Real tors, 7164100 or 315-2188.

NEW LISTING AT York Town Square. This town home is and end unit with 3 bedrooms. 2'/7 ba1f,iiirge; gTWtrodm w^ fireplace, kitchen and separart dining room that opens onto a private patio. Excellent floor

plan, like new. 115.900. Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland, 716 3100 nights.

IDEALLY LOCATED IN AN ESTABLISHEC NEIGHBORHOOD is this im maculately maintained 2 story home. Gracious entertaining areas and bright sunny solarium. The yard is beautifully landscaped and the home Is lusf two blocks from the university 4722 CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7164666

LIKE NEW contemporary cedqr townhome offers 2

with fireplace, eat in kitchen, with bay window and wrap around deck, tastefully decorated, convenient to ECU but private. Call Sue Dunn at AldridM A Southerland Real s, 71631

tors.

h3100or 315 2188

decor will complement your country coilectibiM. Mid 110's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 716-3100 or 716-1596 nights.

SUPER 8% VA loan assumption. This home features over 2100 square feet, formal living room and dining room, large kitchen, double car garage, locafed on i acre. No city taxes. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge A Southerland. 7163100 or 716 1716.

I NEW LISTING; Country home i ' outside of Ayden on ) acre lot. 3 ; bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, ! den, kitchen, heat pump. Only i 149,900. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates at 7164810. | Nights and weekends call Juiie . Bruner at 712-7827.

The Evans Co. of Greenville 752-2814

Faye Bowen...night 7161218

CAMELOT. New cedar siding home with country look. Great room with cozy fireplace for the coming chili nights. Adjoining nal

formal dining room. OHers gitod traHIc flow for the upcoming holiday seasons. Low 160's. NC Housing Money available. 10.7%.

CAMELOT. Impressive large front porch takes you into this well-built 3 bedroom brick home. Spacious greatroom with

NEW LISTING Spacious ' duplex in lovely quiet i neighborhood in Ayden. Detached two car garage, beautifully landscaped. Mid 40's. Call Carol H. Mtorgan at I Aldridge A Southerland 716 3100 : or74619.4133. I

NEW LISTING. Colonial ranch i of approximately 2000 square ; feet offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Inviting greatroom with fireplace and built ins, formal areas, garage plus workshop and storage for that boat! OHered at 1*2,000. 1874 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 7164666

EXCELLENT Neighborhood and wooded lot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is still available. Make your ap pointment soon. Call 716 9107 or ^3100 Ask for Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland.

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 Aldridge and Southerland 716 3100 or 716 1596 nights.

NEW CONSTRUCTION tTc

Housing money available last chance on this issue of low interest 10 7% financing. Offer ing wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, great room with fireplace and french door to deck, single garage, kitchen with dining area. 153.210 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or E laine T roiano 756-6346 SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day'

CLASSIFIED

AOS

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption Priced now at S57.900 this immaculala townhouse at 25 Scott Street in

popiJt8rWrflay'Rrdge features living room with fireplace, separate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms. i'i baths, patio and storage FHA loan of 9 5% features balance of approxi mately 138.500 with payments of 1425 PITI Call for appointment D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 GREAT LUTINGI Elegant i story traditional in Grayleigb Three bedrooms. 2't baths Lots of quality extras including parquet flooring, extra large

deck, greenhouse window in kitchen, luxurious garden bath off master bedroom Call today! W G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION!

Excellent floor plan and good useof space Three bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, also formal living room Low 150's Cail Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. |ust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you wo'd your Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fireplace, formal dining and well-planned kitchen and breakfast room. Low 160's. NC Housing Money available.

BAYTREE. A wooded lot makes the perfect seHing for this L shaped cedar siding 3 bedroom home. Front and back porches add extra appeal to its decor. The carpets and wallpapers are your choice if you buy now. Low 160's. NC Housing available.

TWIN OAKS. Contemporary design featuring foyer, large den with cathedral ceiling, has fireplace and sliding glass doors, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. In excellent condition. Low UO's. SINGLETREE. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, kitch-' en and dining room, centipede lawn, wood-rail fence, extra storage building, large covered brick patio. Mid ISO's. Loan assumption possible.

TWIN OAKS. A lovely three bedroom, two bath contemporary with cedar siding. A great room with wood stove, dining room, wood deck, ceiling fan, nicely landscaped. Storage building. Possible loan assumption. 117,300.

WANT COLONIAL CHARM?

Then see this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg. Guest bedroom and bath down stairs, formal areas, bay windows in kitchen and dining rpom, panelled family room with firep

Beautifully decorated and well built. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 716-3100 or 3114661.

FARMER'S HOME (FmHA) no m payment, closing costs as low as 1310. Payments in range of 1110-1171 if gualified Red Carpef/Steve Evans and Associated. Inc., 3112727 or I-800614-SOLD, Extension 17.

FARMVILLE. By owner Love ly home on large landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone 753-3431

MOVE UP

with a fast growing, progressive retail furniture chain. In 6 years, our 110 stores in the sun belt will

DOUBLE IN SIZE!!

We need dynamic individuals with strong leadership ability lor our

POTENTIAL MANAGER TRAINING PROGRAM!!

It you are an ambitious, hard working selfstarter interested in rapid advancement, good salary and excellent benefits, this could be the position tor you' College education or experience helpful, but not required. Must be willing to relocate.

IF INTERESTED

send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department do

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for expert ence salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Condi tions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator Flospitalization Life Insurance Excelleni 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 (3any Singletoi^jyp'' person. Mon. -Fri 10 a m 2 p m

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

THRVSLKK

Oadgo

I Dodge Trucks 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

-the and see >

invites yo j^paitmenl ^ ith all the

P*'*^rir,pacious apart*r-t"

extras-

,400

3 DAYCOUPON SALE

Oto ft SMt Now On Goodyear GumtMd Auto SMvioi.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE & FILTER CHANGE$099

Expires 10-27-84

COUPONWINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW

Includei Up To 2 Gallons Ot Antifreeze$1795

Expires 10-27-84

----- COUPON

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

$2995

Expires 10-27-84,WOOOD'^EARi

HIRE ^CENTER!

West knd Shcpplrg Cenlw Phone I56-137I OpenlH-CMMon -Frl iM.iaqyeioe

779 Oickinson 6v*nu* Phone 757-4411 Open *004 00 Mon-Ftl Set lOOlolOO

30 . The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 24.1984

109 Houses For Sale

FmHA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to

qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom. 1V> bath brick ranch

in Ayden. Features targe eat in kitchen, living room, attached garage, fenced in back yard with lots of fruit trees. $39.S00. Call IMoseley-Marcus Realty. 740-21M.

FO* SALE By Owner College Court area. 1540 square feet, brick veneer, 3 bedroom. 2

-t>aih.-d*n.-fif#piaceiT 11^^ m. privacy fence and large k. e

deck, low equity and assurne :ali fo?

VA loan. Call for appointment 752 7740.

109 Houses For Sale

COUNTkv LIVING at its finest describes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch on large l'^ acre lot. You must see the many extras Call

Nancy Dudley for directions and details on the loan assump

tion. Aldridge and Southerland

r7Si!

756-3S00or7SiSSS nights. DON'T MISS THE opportunity to see this cute brick ranch just minutes from Greenville featuring large country kitchen, living JOonwXbedOHKns^ J baths on large lot. 542.900. Call IMavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343

109 Houses For Sale

CARE FREE CONDOS At

tractively decorated, newl^

constructed condominiums ter the best of both worlds

place you can call your own without the hassles of mowing.

and iqikeep. Features include great room, kitchen with range, refrigerator and

dishwasher, dining area. 2 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, lare basement and private patl

Owner pays all closing _ ^ and discount pqInH 543.900. Call AAavis Butts Realty

758 0655

ises For Sale

BY OWNE.< Club Pines area.

Call 752-6523 Or 756-6703. Make an offer.

WASHINGTON. NEAR BCCC, 3

bedroom, brick. aHractlve yard plus 2.6 acres cleared land. 558.000. Call 946-3303 or 946 1411 person-to-person for Plane.

3 BEDROOM, I'/t bath. Interior newly rentodeled. Carport and garage. Assumable loan. 400 orth Walnut St., Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECU AREA Conveniently ; located within walking distance of university. Perfect invest ment for the parent facing four

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES &LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES CHHMNEVS HANDMADE FABRIC ' SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED ANO REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

3tSE.11tHST. GREENVILLE

years of rent payments! Offers kifchen with dining area,

formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, and full bath

carport. 536,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry

BuHs 752 7073.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private Re duced by owner, 558,000. Call 758 1355

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

with loads of charm! Great

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION

available on this cozy starter j home. Featuring 3 bedrooms. { living room, den with fireplace, i located In very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756 5716

room with cathedral ceiling, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitch-

ELBOW ROOM to spare and a country size lot located in the city. Window planter boxes adorn this lovely 3 bedroom ranch which has a tremendous greatroom with fireplace and sliding glass doors, and an extra large detached garage with the workshop all men love 549,900 #869 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666,

en, formal dining room, double garage Excellent location Low 580's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

COUNTRY HOME on I'/y acres, over 2300 square feet of living

space with living and dining rooms, large kifchen, family

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room, den, playroom, three bedrooms, two baths. Only 548.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates. 756 6810. Nights. Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE ARE GROWING!

And we need good people. As one of the largest independent tire dealers in North Carolina, we need experienced and entry-level personnel at several of our locations. The positions we currently hove available include;

STORE MANAGERS-ASSISTANT MANAGERS COMMERCIAL SALES f^EPRESENTATIVES BRAKE & ALIGNMENT TECHNICIANS - TIRE CHANGERS

Apply in person or send your resume in confidence to:

WHITE'S TIRE SERVICE OF GREENVILLE

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 No telephone calls please!

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-'1>artment.

Last phase ready Oct 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9.5 Apartment 104

111 Investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart etirin

ment complex owner retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable for owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752-2867.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, baths, wooded lot, rented, assumable loan. Day 758 1277; night 825-6411._

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505; night 756-8856.

113 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS Take a look! 17.89 Cleared acres with town water in the center of Grimesland, asking 571,500, Coastal Plains Real Estate of Greenville, Inc. 758 6093.

WILL BUY LAND OR income producing real estate. Send information to Land, PO Box 2441, Greenville. NC 27834. Broker.

10 ACRE WOODED lots near Ayden. Have been approved for well and septic. 5il00O, 20% down, balance 5 years. Can be used for mobile homes and can be subdivided for 2 lots. Call Bob Barker and Associates, 7S7-1I22. Nights, 975-3179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

smos

Maaaa^llplnMa

756-9123

1 Mile South Of Sunshiiw Garden Center WinterviUe, N.C.

113 Und For Sale

NOW REDUCED 53808^^ ^

proxlmalely 6.8 acres .......

country, about II miles east of tha city. Alt wooded with exception of one acre which has

well.'saptic tank end driveway. Now 523.000. Possible Owner

prnancIngT Call now Sue Dunn 13S00 Aldridge end

at 756 ---- ------

Southerland or 355-3588

5 ACRES. % of an acre cleared, has past perk test, 510,000. Some owner financing. 15 miles ^Southi

55 ACRCS woodland. 1200' of road frontage, between Stokes

and Pactolus. 533,000. Speight 756-9784.

Realty 756-3320; night 75

115 Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOTS in country. Call 355 3887 or 752 7333.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down

payments. Call 758-3761 or 756-8516 dai

8516 days.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY % acre lot. City water. Good for

doublewide home. Speight Real 56 9784

ty 756 3320; night 756 9

BRANDY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 758 2300, days.

BUILD A DUPLEX on this conveniently located lot. Excellent neighborhood to live ii| or investment purposes $f900. Call Ben Wilson Realty 756-3100 or 756 1997.

DUPLEX LOTS near Hospital Call 753 4139. Millie Lilley.

Owner-Broker.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753 3435.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large lots, 58500 513,500. Convenient to

medical complex. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756-8514 or 758 3761.

QUALITY LOTS for mobile homes or to build. Financing available with low downpayment. Move in now and enjoy owning and living one of thes spKious to % acre lots In the Wintervllle area. Paved streets, cable TV. Call The Evans Company. 752-3814, evenings, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or-Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

STOKES. 3 acres owner financing. 513.900. Speight Realty 756 3220: night 756 9784

WOODED LOT, Ellwood Pines. Stantonsburg Road. Call The Evans Company, 752-2014, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

WOODED LOT FOR SALE on VOA Road near Black Jack. 270 toot front, 159 loot deep. 52500. See Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754.

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT

Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Bath Creek, sandy beach, navigable

to ocean, ^ mile to city. Catnip Point 527,500. Call 919 637 6053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOWS THE TIME

WE ARE EXPANDING OUR SALES FORCE

Insco, a leading Eastern North Carolina

distributor of industrial and institutional supplies, is looking for someone with 2 years experience in business related sales. Will service existing and new accounts. Our average sales person made $28,000 last year.

Send resume to:

INSCO

PO Box 2065 Wilson, North Carolina 27894

Shop The test Shop Holt Used Car Values

1984BUICK REGAL LIMITED

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

1982BUICK

REGAL

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

2 dbor. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. White landau roof, loaded. 6,000 mites, like new.

4 door, beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, iM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

Fifth Avenue 4 door. Dark olue with dark blue landau roof with dark blue leather interior. Loaded One owner.

4 door Pastel beige with dark blue velour interior, dark blue vinyl roof, loaded. low mileage Real nice

1982 DATSUN STANZA

1919 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

4 doo,' v.'hite with lich! blue vinyl nteMon Loaded. one o.vner 45.000

1980 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON

Red with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo, luggage rack. Sharp.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

DIESEL

.1982 DATSUN 210

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyl roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

4 door. White with saddle interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition.

2 door. Beige with saddle vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior. Loaded

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1981 DATSUN

Charcoal gray with gray vinyl interior. Light gray landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo cassette. 16,000 miles Nice

1982 OLDS TORONADO

1978 LINCOLN MARKV

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

Diesel Charcoal gray with light gray /elour inferior. Moonroof. lodded Real clean

Dark green with saddle vinyl roof, dark green leather Interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. 756-31151

117

For

53500 DOWN, 5158 iMr month tor 1/5 owntrshlp. Atlantic Beach

Condo. Call Jim 752-1577 day; 756-5002 night.

For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and

efficient one bedroom apar7 ment. 5230 month. 5330 deposit.

JMJllsJtotnnay.______

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter.

>04

Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756-2131 or 756-6616.

ABSOLUTELY NICE and naw. Village East. 2 bedroom, washor/dryor hookups. Water furnished. 5270/month. 756-7417.

ALMOST NEW, 3 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available November I. Call between9a.m.-5p.m. 756-6857.

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call756-S9.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

Spacious I bedroom apartment, across from ECU campus. 5250 per month. Includes partial utilities. No pets. 756 8904 or 753-3040 after 6 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V r sine

Couples or singles only. 5195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately 5265 per month lor your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050, WM Reid at 756-0446/758-6050, Or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758^50.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville/ NC 758-6050

BEST LANDLORD in town

looking for a young couple or a young professional to rent a 2 bedroom, l'/> bath townhome.

5325 month with lease and

security depsoit required. Call 758 60S0or 752 1755, ask for Joe.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

7525100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

A^rtments

For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wHh m baths. Also I oeckooffli

I apartments. Cerpet, dishweshers, cempectors.

free cable TV, waiher-dryer

i-ups, leundry room, seuna. tennis ceurt. dub hoMe end P00L.7 1557

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouaa. Mad School aroa, 2

bedroom, all appliances, washer dfver hook-up. Call

7S7-O671,aftor5p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent. Weekly, monthly or yearly rates. 3 bedrooms, spacious greatroom and eat in kitchen. No pets. 355-2295.

GreeneWay

LarM 2 bedroom garden epert-ments.

carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spKlous grouRdt .with abundant parking, cconomicer utilities and to Greenville Country

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis-posat and cable TV. Conve

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 3 BEDROOM

townhouse. Quiet area. Near Sheraton AAotel. Extra storage. After 6 p.m. 756-9006,756-3930.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dn

ryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom, IVb bath townhouse with fireplace, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 5295. Call 756 3666.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, 5210 month. Willow Street. 758-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment I block from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace, 5145.1 bedroom, 5110. 757 1850.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

dadi[[ac

Sedan De Ville

^9,750

Loaded and immaculate.

Less than 35.000.

Contact Charles V. Wilkcrson, Jr. S G WILKERSON & SONS INC. 752-2101

Firm

121

Apartments For Rent

feikt with oiition to ^. Quiot location, carpot,, hookups, alt axtras, .3 balht. naar Fltt Plaza and Unlvorslty. 7S6-37lor7SI-1S43.

RIVERBLUFF offtrs 1 bodroom garden apartmonts and 3 bedroom townhouse apartments. * month leases. For more information call 7S8-40IS 9:30 a.m.-S:30/p.m..

Saturday and Sun

lunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. New 2 bodroom townhouse.

pool, tennis court. 5335. Call 355-31

1-3816 or 355-6609.

121

Apartments For Rent

3 ifekdM air

located on lOth itroot, .ES from camput. S300/month. 752-7141 day or 7S3-0970 night.

3 klibltOOM Duplex on ^rowp

Lo Drivt. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, onorgy oHIoclonL'r pots, 5285.7S6-74M.

1 BROOM DPCiif. Washor/dryor hookup, stbvq, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump riM ^fnlufr^lty Cat* 75Mm.

3 ROOM APAkfMENT, 20> East 13th Straat. Call 756-5011 aftor4p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonts CABLE TV TENNIS COURTS,POOL

ConvwM to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m.

iday

Monday through Frid Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RlVm ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 willow Street OHIce - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOOOARAAS

3 bedroom, iVb bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate

I AND 3 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water lurnlshed, 201 North Woodlawn. 5325. 756-0545or 758 0635.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

5140/month. 756-3341 between 5-7 p.m. Gena.

2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance Realty, 752 2754.

3 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, 804 Willow St. 5275 month. 752 8915. >

3 BEDROOM townhouse, V/,

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment, available December I-Located 4 mites from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 355^960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, I/i baths, all kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, central air and heat pump. 5335 month. Available Nov ember I. Phone 756 2874 and leave message; after 6 753267.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dishwasher, 'refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus.

757 3883 or 752-0180.

122

Business Rentels LtAiE.

forTIae. Novombor 1, 1984. 3200 square foot building. 2 air conditioned offices. Storage space and cabinets. Central heat. Fenced-in yard. Carrier lone and May Streets, across from Cox Armature Works: For Information call 756-2307.

EQUIPPED

FULLY ___

Restaurant tor rent or lease,

Across from Rod Bank SchMl, Kinston. May bo suitable Tw

day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm - 9pm, Aonday Friday.

SPAC 7000 square

STOR ^ feet, loBBng docks rail siding, Evans Street location. 5450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

STORE/OFFICE/Rostaurqnt, available Downtown Mall. I

square toot. 757-1147,756-8490.

125

Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

3 bedroom, V/t bath. Swimming ^ pool. Water, sewer, and cabla TV included. 5295 per month.

Lease and one month deposit.

Days 355-7000, nights 758^948.

LARGE 3 bedroom, J'/i bath

Condo with fireplace and large patio at Quail Ridge. Lots of extras, 5525/month. 756-4808.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. I'/d baths, carpot. hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

l27^Ji|ou^MjFor^Rei^

ATTENTION: Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, 1'/4 baw house,in Pinerldge. Living tpom, eaf-ln kitchen, sunken den\with wood stove. Detached workshop and large landscaped lot. Call 757: MW or 752-5701

AVAILABLE November 1 - we have several rentals available soon. 2 and 3 bedroom homes In choice locations. Call today for details. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, Inc., 355-3727 or 1-800 654-SOLD, Extension 17.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedoom, edge of town, contmporary loft design, 5340/month, 756-7417.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 5450/month, no students. 756-3500.

EASTWOOD. 3 bedroom, V^> baths, carport, central air, nat ural gas heat. Call 756-6751, after 5 p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT in GrlHon 5250 5300 monthly. Call Max

hly. I

Waters at Unity IMC, 524^4147 -day, 524 4007 night.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pels, 52Si/inonthly. 756-4624, before5;30 or 756-5168.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Neat

starter home, newly painted on outside. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, walk-in attic, lots of storage (enough for another upstairs), 1 room basement, I car garage. Con

garage. Co veniently located to shopping and scnools. References re-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of Pitt A Qroon SL

quired. 5300 rent; deposit re quired. Call Lyle Davis at Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 355^

2574 or 7512438._

IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms in Hardee Acres, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carjzet and paint throughout. 7S70257or 752-5703.

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent. Penny Hill. Gas and bath. Call Sam Dean, Tarboro. 823-3655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD SERVICE SPECIALS

Oil ^Filter Change

*12.50

I Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and fil-* ter for your late model Ford or Mercu-\ ry. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Spcial

4 Cylinder........*22.50

6 Cylinder *25.80

8 Cylinder.........*31.80

Ptll

UrCTIMt

scRvia

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

I Most Major

^ Repairs Covered

HASDNOSFORD

__ _ EXPIRES

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-7584)114 NOVEMBER 30.1984 I

LAST CHANCE TO

AVE

On Rabbits Before They All

(Also includes 1984 Models Still In Stock!!)

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Sen ing Greenville to the coast lor 20 Years^ -------- M . ...

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE rwar corner of Fifth and Elm. Three large hadrgomt. Hardwood floors. S3S0 per month. Available Im mediately. Call 752 2435.

UNIVERSITY

100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms. S500/month. Aldridge and Southerland. 750-TSOO.

Ut2 L0N6W000 DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 75-350?.

2 BEDROOM home on East 4th _^adiacent toJha^Uid

Living room with fireplace and bookshelves, small dining

roogi. Available Nov. 1. $250 month. 758-5^.

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

3- Bedroom ranch.

Heat

pump: carport, storage. Nice lotatliBn. $350 per month. Call 7574MDI, 753 4015or 754 9000.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Elm Hursf Sub-division. $350/month. Available in November. See Smith Insur aijce and Realty. 752-2754.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE

MOBILE HOME lot for

rervt in mobile home court.i

lW' '

_ -otid on highway 33 East. No pets. 758 0745.

PRIVATE '/S ACRE lot for rent in country. Call 752 6343 or 7^ 4725, ask tor Pat.

133' Mobile Homes For Rent

A LAN 2 BEDROOM $175 month Call Tommy, 754 7815.

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 754-4487.

MOBI.U HOME for rent. 12x45, 2.pedrooms, furnished or unfurnished in good condition, located 15 miles west of Greenville and 3 miles east of Fountain. 749 4731.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rant. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, fully furnished. Close to Greenville. Call 754 2474 or 756-4580, day or night.

0 pfclVATE LOT in country 2 miles west of Greenville. No

chllBren. No pets. 756 7408.

CLASSIFIED PISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12' 2 bedroom, air, washer/dryer, no pets. 752-4051, after 5:30.

12 I 45, 2 bedroom, $tSO/month, $100 deposit, 7 miles East of Greenville. 754-7091. atter 5.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 40,

furnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent with option to buy. Central heat

WFr-4-t * * **

758 2347 or 752 4048.

2 BEDROOM, air and carpet located 1 mile from city.

$145/ntonth. 758-5591 ro 758-6214.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home near Greenville. Quiet, shaded lot. No pets. 744 3734.

135

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

944 SQUARE FEET, 5 offices. Call 758 4200or 754 5217.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $l00/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 752-3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE on East 10th Street, 550 square feet. Call 758 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent 3 or 4 room suite, ianitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive." Call 756 1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWNPAYMENT TO QUALIFIED LANDOWNERS Art Orllano Homrs 756-9841

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

142 Roommate Wanttd

large house. $fSO/month vs intii

4l)liTties. 758-449* or 750-1857.

ROOMMATE WANTED, young, professional, clean, responsible 1o share 2 bedroom apartment. $150 plus '/2 utilities. Call Mike 754-3144 after 4 p.m.

MALE NEEDS Roommate to share trailer. Private room. V4 bath, 5-10 minutes from campus, $l50/month. Utilities included. Call Tracy, 756 5197.

DON'T THROW IT away^ Sell it Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms V Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient '

;^Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

II.- tiJ

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

142 RoommatBWBntBd

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom

near hospltat. Furnished nicely except one bedroom. $200 plus '/yutllillas. Call 752-8531.

FEMALE hOOMMATE wanted, neat, clean non-smoker, private bath, washer/dryer. $ll5/monlh. utlltiM, 758-5433.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Campany. Inc. 754-8415.

WANTED TO BUY: Golf cart

Call 754-8497 after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Greenville, N.C.

The Chemmie Flake Tyson Estate Friday, November 9,1984 12:00 Noon 29.08 Acres All Cleared

ASCS Farm Swfal No. 04203

Good InvBStment Property

Joins Greenville Airport

City Water and Sewage out to property

Deeded Right of Way from Highway 33

Recent Survey December 29,1983

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville take Highway 13-11 North. Cross Tar River, go approximately 1 mile, turn on Highway 33 West. Property approximately 1/2 mile on left. Sale Site behind Calvary Pentecostal Church.

TERMS: 10% down day of sale-balance in 30 days on delivery of Deed. No waiting period, no upset bid. Sale confirmed that day. '

For a map of the property or further information, please call Auction Company.

SojI

</^oty

758-0655

Tugwell-Warren Auction and Realty Company

P.H. Box l.%4 RKkv Mount. N.C. 27801

Jiihii

tUH! I

78-2U.32

NCAL #3494 NCRB-44867'

fili'iiii Varn-Ii

82.1-1771

l..f. Vtorlliii|.toii 7.v-;;i7

IMMACULATE BRICK veneer home and yard ready to move into! Buy now and spend the upcoming holidays in your very own home. Features formal living room, large, comfortable den, country kitchen complete with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, central air, patio and outside storage. Lovingly decorated in country motif "and located in wooded setting. $50,000. li

LOOKING FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT?

PRIME FARMLAND FOR SALE

113 acres of Cultivated land 100 acres of Woodland 16,985 lbs. of tobacco allotment'

Located in Craven County, 6 miles North of Vanceboro on Highway 43 and N.C.S.R. 1476

Sealed bids for the purchase of this farm will be received until 12:00 Noon on November 1st, 1984, at the offices of Hendeson, Baxter & Alford, P.A., 607 Broad Street, P.O. Drawer U, New .Bern, North Carolina 28560, telephone: (919) 638-5792

Owners reseme the right to reject any or ^1 bids.

A five (5%) percent deposit will be required on the amount of the bid which is accepted.

A survey of the property offered for sale and further details may be obtained from the offices of Hendeson, Baxter & Alford, P A.

Listing broker - Elaine TrcSario 756-6346

Your new home

Corner

Loon uioy

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCURON

Of tASTfRN north CAROLINA Downtown Greenvillo 7S8-3431, IStf" .tSs Arlington Boulevard 756-2772 . =

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just oft 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

COUNTRY IS IN

Financi|ig Available

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

1) 109 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom,

1 Va bath, $36,000

2) 105 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom,

11/2 bath, $36,000^^

3) SR 1553, Stokes, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 . bath, $33,200

4) 1205 Hill Road Circle, Ayden, 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

5) 242 Martin St., Bethel, 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

Available to eligible occupants with 100 percent financing. Monthly payments for eligible applipants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

How to View and Purchase

Call or Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

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 60's.

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 P^irfect for at home dining Low 60's.

..n

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

The

Evans

Company

Of Gfeenville. Inc

752-2814

laUAl HOUSING

QmMTUNITY

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

r^e^ins.

Just.in time for the fairaaso, Toyota East is hdldin^its own'celebration to mark th Grand Opening of its new headquarters for premium quality, reconditioned cars! ' 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 caii 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 -P-7199-P-8624 -P-8626-P-8628-P-8629 -P-8631 -P-8632 -P-7212 -5407-B-6004-A-P-7219 -P-7213 -P-8613-R-7193-R-7187 -P-8576 -P-8472 -P-8480-P-8548 -P-8497 -5635-A-P-8698 -P-8648 -R-7171 -P-8699-5835-A-P-8685 -P-8691 -P-8689 -P-8647 -P-8622 -P-7203-6019-A-5664-B-P-8594-P"8579 -P-8572-300-TD P-8490-6036-A 5760-A P-7206 -P-7207 -5777-B-5796-A 5854-A

1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck n

1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Corolla

1983 Chevrolet Van 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 BMW 528i 1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Plymouth Horizon 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Tercel

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 Toyota Starlet

1983 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Corolla

1983 Chevrolet Camaro 1983 Buick Regal 1983 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Truck -1982 Dodge Ram Pickup

1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Volvo GLE

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 DatsunB-210 1982 Toyota Truck 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Honda Accord 1982 Toyota Tercel

P-7194

P-8649

P-8669

P-8670

P-8676

5874-A

Pickup

P-8694

300-SD

P-8700

P-7222

5855-A

P-8674

P-8640

5704-B

P-8650

P-8608

P-8591

R-7183

5689-A

P-7210

P-8653

P-8656

P-8660

P-8683

5868-A

P-8693

P-8692

5860-A

6000-A

P-8654

5723-A

P-8580

P-8695

P-8641

P-8677

P-7198

P-8487

P-8541

300-D

P-8686

300-D

5612-A

P-8443

5783-A

P-8479

250-SL

1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Clica 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Supra 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Toyota Diesel

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1982 Toyota Tercel 1981 Toyota Corolla 1981 Toyota Starlet 1981 Toyota Wagon 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 1981 Ford Granada 1981 Toyota Supra 1981 Pontiac T-1000 1981 Toyota Tercel 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 Clica 1980 Toyota Clica 1980Datsun210 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

1978 Mercedes*Bcnz

1977 Ford LTD II 1969 Austin-Healy 1968 Mercedes 280-SL 1967 Mercedes-Benz

TOVOIAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street

Greenville. NC 756-3228S'

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

ePhWpMofrtalnc. 19M

171119 "t3r," 1.1 fng nicotins av. par cigaratta, FTC Raport Mar. 84

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 24.1984 33

. Cosmic Connections

On a recent space shuttle mission, astronauts practiced re-fueling orbiting satellites. There are now 1,454 satellites in space. Of these, 1,395 are orbiting the Earth. American businesses or NASA own 464 of them, while 826 belong to the Soviet Union. The oldest and smallest United States satellite still in space is Vanguard 1. Launched March 17, 1958, it weighs in at 3.5 pounds. The largest United States satellite weighs 2.5 tons.

DO YOU KNOW What was the name of the Soviet Unions first satellite, launched in October, 1957?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Egyptians commonly mummified cats as well as humans.

10-24-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Judge Sets Criteria l^or Sheriff's Release

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A federal judge, over the objections of pro-secutors, said sus^nded Dawson County Sheriff John David Davis may be released in the custody of his attorneys upon payment of a $350,000 bond.

Prosecutors oppwed the bond arrangement, saying Davis has threatened witnesses in the federal drug smuggling conspiracy case against him. ^

Meanwhile, prosecutors said they are investigating allegations that another defendant in the case contracted to have a Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent and another law enforcement officer killed.

Davis, currently being held in the Columbia County Jail, is accused of particiiting in a dnig smuggling operation conducted by Larry Douglas Red Evans of Lincoln County.

Evans, a part-time race car driver, was convicted in June 1983

and is serving a 40ryear prison sentence. Prosecutors say his smuggling operation brought in more than 77,000 pounds of marijuana. .

Under the bond arrangement set by UJS. District Judge Anthony ^aimo on Monday, Davis would be tramferred to a jail in Gainesville. Defense attorneys then could take Davis from jail between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. daily.

Defense attorneys William Moore and Jim Whitmer have said they must have Davis* help to prepare their case.

Im going to hold you all responsible, believe me, Alaimo told the defense attorneys. If theres any indication whatsoever that there has been intimidation of witnesses, you can rest assured hes going back.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Faulkner opposed the arrangement, claiming the government has evi-

dence that Davis has intimidated key prosecution witnesses, including the former sheriff of Elbert County, Charles E.Starrett.

Davis was indicted in August along with six other men on charges of conspiring with Evan.s and 49 others to smuggle marijuana, cocaine and methaqualone into the United States. The indictment accused Davis and Starrett, who was listed as an unindicted co-conspirator, of providing protection for Evansventure.

An'affidavit supporting the governments motion opposing the bonch^ signed by GBI agent Francis B. Wiley, stated that Davis made a serious threat to Starrett, who truly believes Davis has the capability of carrying out the threat.

The affidavit also mentions unverified information being investigated by the FBI that another defendant has contracted with a

Louisiana man to kill Wiley and another law officer, identified as investigator Randy Sims.

SHOP-E2E

Wetl End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

BREAKFAST SPECIALS

2 eggs, grits or hash browns.

3 pcs. bacon & biscuits

99^

2 eggs, grits or hash browns. 1 sausage pattie & biscuits

99^

Man Who Wed His Mom Indicted, Lawyer Says

CHARLOTTE, Tenn. (AP) - A man who claimed he unwittingly married his mother and fled after she refused to give him a divorce has been indicted on charges of felonious incest, the mans lawyer said Tuesday. ^

Attorney Doug Jackson said his client, Danny James Bass, 26, would, surrender to authorities later Tuesday.

According to. Jackson, Bass was named in a sealed indictment handed up Monday by a Dickson County grand jury. Kenneth Atkins, the district attorney, would not confirm the charges, saying he could not comment on an indictment that had not yet been unsealed.

Bass mother, Mary Ann Garton Bass, 43, of Charlotte, pleaded innocent last month to a charge of criminal incest and is free on $5,000 bond.

Bass, who had been put up for adoption when he was 3, met and married Mrs. Bass in 1978 during a search for his natural mother.

He said he id not know at the time

that the woman was his mother and found out several months after the marriage. He said he ran away and joined the Army after his mother refused to give him a divorce.

However, there have been conflicting reports as to when Bass learned of the relationship.

Bass uncle, Horace Sullivan, who raised him, said in August that he introduced him to his mother 13 years ago.

He knew who his mother was, Sullivan said. ... I took him to a church and introduced him to his mother when he was 13 years old.

Jackson said he plans to file a motion that the case be dismissed. Jackson said a hearing has been set for Friday in which he will argue that the four-year statute of limitations has run out in the case.

I dont anticipate this matter going to trial, Jackson said. The DA has indicted them not because they had carnal knowledge of each other, but because they married each other, he said.

. CAROUNABMWWn

and the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

Presents

Saturday, October 27, 1984

CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

GREENVILLE, NC

Gates Open at 10:30 a.m.

Show Begins at 12 Noon-

Featuring Special Entertainment By:

The Bill Lyerly Band The Green Grass Cloggers The Too Wet To Plow String Band

Competition In:

F/DDL/N

Adult

1st Place...$l50.00Runner-Up...|100.00

Junior Division 1st Place...|50.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

BANJO

1st Place..4^0.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

FLAT PICKIN' GUITAR

1st Place...$50.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

BLUE GRASS BAND

1 St Place...$100.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST 12:00-4:00 p.m.

Bring your lounge chairs and blankets.

Food and an assortment of beverages will be available.

RAIN LOCATION:

Farmers Warehouse, North Greene Street, Greenville

TICKET LOCATIONS:

Rainbow Records in Kinston, New Bern, Havelock and Morehead City Apple Records in Greenville; Carolina Opry House in Greenville

Adults-$5.00 Children Under 12-11.00

For Further Information Or To Pre-register, Cmitaet:

Lynn Caverly Jobes, Executive Director Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Inc.

(919) 757-1604

' I

34 The DailyReflectc " nville. N C.

Wednesday. October 24,1984

Hospital Withdraws From High Risk Infant Care Program

:MACON, Ga. (AP) - The Medical Center of Central Georgia's decision to pull out of a state program to care for high-risk infants may threaten the entire program.

The Macon Medical Center, one of

be made available?

Lucille Dismukes, executive director of the Georgia Council on Maternal and Infant^ Health, said withdrawal of the Macon could overburden the program as its

^ive iKKpitals in the program, haspatients-seek care dsewhei^ Tho-

decided to cancel its 1985 Intensive Infant Care program grant, forcing about 200 high-risk infants in Macon's 33-county perinatal region J find other care ^

; -We're saddened by all this ^ause we fought so hard to get the initial grants. said Dr. Kenneth Henderson, the hospital's medical director.

.The word has to go out to^ttie Legislature that iff^we w^t to continue these programs, we've got to have more money. Henorson said. rAre these infants going to be, deprived* of care, with all the bad * outcomes associated with that de-

entir state system for caring for high-risk infants could collapse, she said.

If (the remaining four hospitals) started getting in a lot of other folks that cant pay, its going to be tough for them to take them, she said.

The Macon hospital has participated in the program for five years, Henderson said. In 1983-84, the hospital l(t $1 million on the program, which pays only part of^ the sick infants^ bills, he said. Projections show the hospital could lose $1.3 million in 1984-85.

Under the Intensive Infant Care

outcomes associated with that ae-n project, the sUte is divided into five cisin, or are the resources going toO perinatal regions, each served by a

hospital that can provide the highest level of care for very sick and premature babies.

The five institutions are Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospi-taMn Augusta, Memorial Medical Hospital in Savannah, Medical Center of Central Georgia and the Columbus Medical Center.

Dr. Louis Levy, director of the Columbus Medical Centers neonatal intensive care unit, said the problem of funding for high-risk indigent babies borders on being a crisis in the state.

Part of the Macon hospitals problem, is that its $427,000 grant has not been increased-since the project began. Henderson said.

We probably need about $12,000 per patient, and the state is able to support about $6,500, he said.

The Macbn hospital told state officials it would continue to accept

out-of-c<Minty indigent, high-risk infants only if the referring hospital could be required to pay up to $5,500 per patient when a babys bill exceeded the states $6,500 payment.

But the state rejected the proposal, Henderson said.

program.

It is sinmly a help, a partial-pay 1, Carr said.

program,

Hk average b for a babys stay in a hi^-risk nursery is $11,000, according to Ms. Dismukes.

Funding is not available to meet their prices, said Harry Carr, deputy director of family health for the Georgia Department of Human Resources.

Even if the money were available, it would be unfair to give the Macon hospital more th^the others, Carr said. He-,jaHKuie program was designed tofielp defray the hospi-HaT^osts, not pay for the entire

iwi'

DontfieLCauOfat In The Cold!

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

r'lemings Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

UIDERWEAR SALE

at The salvage store

112 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, NC (located beside Harris Supermarket)

Weve Discontinued Our FRUIT OF THE LOOM

UNDERWEAR And T-SHIRT LINE

All Sizes Available In Unopened Packages. These Are Not Irregulars But Good Top Of The Line Underwear And T-Shirts.

Sale Begins Thursday, October 25th, At 8:00 AM And Lasts Through Friday And Saturday.

SHIM.NG ON SILVER .ANNIVERSARY - High powered searchlights scan the skies over New Yorks Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts during the celebration Monday night of the complexs 25th

anniversary. From left foreground are the .New York State Theater, the Metropolitan Opera House at center, and Avery Fisher Hall, in right foreground. The Hudson Riv'er lies in background. (AP Laserphoto)

UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

More Than 40% OFF

Regular Retail

Exxon Reports Profits Rose; Ashland Says Earnings Fell

c 1984 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writeri " _

Exxon Corp.. the world's largst oil company, said today its earnings rose 4.1 percent in the third quarter to $1.275 billion, while .Ashland Oil Inc. reported a loss of $240.88 million in the three months ended Sept. 30.

Exxon, which earned $1.225 billion in the third quarter of last year, reported growth this year in oil and natural gas productionjnd from its chemicals business.

However, the company reported sharply lower earnings from the sale of refined petroleum products such as gasoline because worldwide surpluses continued to unsettle markets.

: Ashland said its loss for the fourth ^ quarter of its fiscal year reflected a previously announced, one-time charge of $271.14 million, or $9.70 a share.ior the planned sale of several non-oil businesses..

- Ashlands loss followed a report Monday by Atlantic'* Richfield Co., that it had a loss of $519 million in the same period as a result of a $783 million writedown of its metal-making and minerals businesses. A year earlier, Los Angeles-based Arco had a profit of $405 million in the period.

Meanwhile, Chicago-based Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) said Monday its earnings edged up 2.7 percent in the third quarter from a year earlier, helpied by a one-time-only gain of $53 million from the sale of its Australian refining and marketing operations.

' Exxon, with headquarters in New York, said a stock buyback program helped raise earnings per share at a faster rate than net earnings.

Earnings per share rose 12.1 percent in the third quarter, to $1.58 from $1.41 a year earlier. For the first nine months of the year, earnings per share shot up 28.1 percent, to $4.97 from $3.88.

Net earnings for the first nine months of the year climbed 22 percent, to $4.10 billion from $3.36 billion a year ago.

Ashland, with headquarters in .Ashland. Ky.. said the loss in the fourth quarter of its fiscal year compared with a profit of $51.07 million, or $1.47 a share, a year earlier.

For the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, Ashland said it had a loss of $172.5 million against a profit of $102.8 million, or $2.46 a share, a year earlier. ^

RidiTaste

Also available in

Filter lOOis&MenthollOOL

GENERIC PRICES

Prison Sentence

Tryitfortheprice. \buTl smoke it for the flavor.

GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Strip (AP) - A military court has sentenced a Palestinian to 5'^ years in prison for selling weapons to an Islamic underground group charged with plotting a holy war against Israel.

Naif Saliman Hassan Gilawi, 29. from the Noseirat refugee camp, pleaded guilty before being sentenced.

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

)4 mg "lar", 09 mg nicoiine av pet cigaretie by FTC meihod

die

Doubts Raised In Hong Kong On Agreement

ByTSEPUlSHAN Associated Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) - An editorial cartoon published here shows Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe of Britain announcing to a jubilant crowd at the Hong Kong airptnt, I have here in my hand a piece of paper signed by Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping and which guaranga lease in our time.*

;The allusion is Neville Cham-terlain, the British prime minister who signed the Munich agreement with Adolf Hitler in 1938 and declared peace for our time. 'Britain signed the Munich agreement with Germany to appease Hitler in an effort to avert global war. Less than a year later, Nazi troops invaded Czechoslovakia, an event that led to World War II.

The lease referred to in the cartoon is the one Britain signed for 99 years with China in 1898 for the New Territories, the part of Hong Kong that is on the Chinese mainland. Hong Kong Island and - Kowloon were ceded previously to Britain by China and will revert to Oiina when the New Territories lease runs out in 1997.

Under the terms of a draft a^eement initialed by Britain and China in September, Hong Kongs capitalistic systems will be maintained for 50 years under what Peking says will be one country, two systems.

But many people in Hong Kong now are wondering whether the agreement is really worth more than the Munich agreement and whether Hong Kongs lease in our time will last much longer than Chamberlains peace for our time.

Doubts now are arising among Hong Kong residents-who see no guarantees in the documents that China will abide by the agreement.

Hong Kong has is Pekings word, they say, and many of them harbor a deep-rooted distrust of the Chinese communists.

About one-third of Hong Kongs 5.4 million people are immigrants who have fled from China. They and many locally bom people distrust the communists because they see Chinas past behavior as being characterized by upheavals, leadership instability, policy inconsistencies and duplicities.

They cite as a typical instance of

such duplicity the 1957 campaign launched by Chairman Mao Tse-tung with the guideline, Let a hundred

flowers bloom and a hundred schools of thought contend.

Mao urged the people to discuss all ideas freely on the assumption that intellectuals would eventually see that Marxist-Leninist thought was superior.

But almost all the intellectuals lashed out at the Chinese leadership and Communist Party. When the criticisms created unrest that threatened to get out of hand, the intellectuals were ruthlessly suppressed.

An unknown number of intellectuals were killed while large numbers of others, estimated at hundreds of thousands, were labeled rightists and packed off to labor camps.

Mao explained that the purpose of the campaign was to lure out demons, devils, ghosts and monsters so that they could be wiped out.

The Chinese leadership has changed since Maos death in 1976 and is now seen as more open and pragmatic. Nevertheless, many Hong Kong people still have serious misgivings.

It is not a question of their being difficult, fussy, choosy, close-minded or one-track-minded, wrote Chang Kuo-sin, a columnist for the English-language newspaper Hong Kong Standard.

It is rather a question of their being realistic and practical-minded, taking a longer view of their future than is usual, counting their money rather than thinking of their nationalism, and being more concerned with the rights of men than the sovereignty of nations.

The British governor of Hong Kond, Edward Youde, has said he saw no reasons to doubt the Chinese leaders sincerity because this is a freely negotiated agreement by the Chinese government in which they have committed their prestige.

But as the terms of the agreement have sunk in, many residents are voicing suspicion.

Some DO itical commentators are saying that those who had made plans to leave Hong Kong are not likely to be persuaded by the agreement to change their minds.

The chief worry is that whoever is Chinas leader in the future will not recognize Pekings commitments. One resident expressed his concerns along these lines in a letter to the editor of the South China Morning Post:

If things dont seem to go his way. He may turn to you and say,

I make the laws to which Im

bound,

Now Ill turn Hong Kong all around.

No recourse now for me and you.

A cadre tells us what to do.

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the City Managers Office, 752-4137^

SsTpWy Wiggly

-.BCTTER TNAN IT HAS TO BE

FULL CUT BONE IN J

148^198 78

LB. WESTERN* m h" ^^b.85o

^ ^ B f W ^ ^SLICED LB.88C

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. October 24,1984

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 24.1984

.1 .

wit,. ..

A JACKET FOR MONDALE Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mndale holds up a school jacket presented to him at a campaign stop'this week at the Bergen Community College in Paramus, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

Inventors Bankina On New Toy Glider

By DE AN GOLEMBESKl Associated Press Writer

WEST CORNWALL. Conn. (AP)

- The damp air was coolinjg with the onset of evening when Tim Locke rushed out the front door with his small invention in hand.

He planted his feet in the thick grass and launched the toy hang glider on a slow, looping flight that ended after a few seconds with a gentle landing.

"You dont have to really wang it. You just throw it, he aid of the proper launching technique for his invention.

Had the air been hotter, the foam and plastic glider might have caught a thermal or a rush of rising warm air and flown for minutes. Still, Locke was pleased with the. flight of the toy that he has tinkered with for nine years.

He tossed it into the air again, and then stood fascinated.

Im into all wind sports, he said, explaining that his devotion to hang gliding led to his toys development.

The toy has a 14-inph foam wing and a hard plastic balancing weight shaped like a pilot that together give it the appearance of a nflniature hang glider.

Ive had many different designs.

It looks mindless simple, but theres a lot that goes into it, Locke said.

To protect the design. Locke has patented it in the United States, West Germany and Japan under the nameWindseeker.-J

Soon, the public will be able to test the glider itself.

Locke an(Uhis partner; (^Carl Hermann, have' formed Windseeker. Corp. and have overseen the recent production of 30,000 gliders that they and their distributors will sell. The year-old corporations first customer was NASA, which'bought 48 of the gliders to-sell at its Washington. D.C., gift shop. Another 48 have been sold to the New England Air Museum in Windsor Locks.

The sales have been the high point in.what has been a difficult and frustrating business experience for Locke and Hermann. It has been an experience that has left the two more confident of their own abilities, but wary of others.

We had a lot of doubting Thomases along the way. That was almost the fuel to drive us on further, Locke said. We believed that if we persisted, the persistence would pay off.

Their troubles sta^d in 1975 when Locke began working on the glider.

I had this brainstorm to construct a toy flying hang glider, Locke said, explaining that he built a working model that same day from materials he had at his home in West Cornwall. He then took the glider to Hermann to show it to his boyhood friend.

The moment he threw the first prototype at me, I knew we had something special to work on, said Hermann, a Falls Village resident.

As Locke set out to improve his design, Hermann took over the business chores, such as trying t63| find a company willing to buy the glider. Hermann also set out to gain the necessary patents.

The two first thought they would be satisfied selling the patent to a company and receiving royalties from its sales. They found many companies to be interested, but unwilling to take a gamble on the. 30-year-old Locke, a logger by profession, and 29-year-old Hermann, a^ graphic artist. - '

Eventually, they did reach a contract with one company, but that deal was cancelled last year. The two then rethought their strategy, and decided to form their own corporation and sell stock among their friends.

We realized no one has the energy for this like we have, Hermann said of the reason for striking out on their own. You cant calculate the hours we put into this.

With the support of their stockholders, the two finalized the gliders design, and found three small companies to make and package the glider.

Do you want to get involved in city ^ve ment? Call the City Clerk's 752-4137 and inquire about tli^alent Bank.\\'

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. October 24,1984 37

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41StT(MIg

ACROSS 1 Spigot 4-NaNa (singing group)

7 Vend SLikea martinet

27Tie Greatest urge 28"Loma- DOWN 30 King topper 33 Cheap novel 38 Paved, as

lOGIs address 12 Fear ICoatwith 14 Mast " tin-lead 15 Turf alloy 19 Droop 2 Icelandic n"-r-Mea measure River

in-a^kiveway-^irislQiZUBusines

Roman _ 37 Units of 4 Task barometer

houses

power

11 Chopped 38Marksto _ finely let stand

13 Tight wads 39 Minor

5 Therefwe 22 Uses block

16 Be in debt 117 Ones f strong point '

18-

gratias

19 Mope moodily

20 Dressed Splinter: dial.

23Chal-^ lenged

6Coy

7 Fret

8 Snide ^ grin

9 Tease or annoy

Avg. solution time; 23 min. Sentence

prophet 40 Double curve

letters ' cV

23 Partake of a feast

24 Cellar entrance

25 Weaken

25 Marionette maker

26 Lean and strong

W HU TT

m ignm

28 Units of force

29 "Golden HBoy

author

30 Bums river

31 Severs

32 Overhead [> railways 34 Observe

- "SIS 10-24 35 Titled

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle, wcrnian

28 29

30 31 32

CRYPTOQUIP

1(^24

OSC TMT FSBF KLUTMRN TNMGA OMGR ORRAUC? MF OBK HLNFMHMRT.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp THE SORRY STABLEBOY IS ALWAYS SADDLED WITH DEBT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

iVWKinqFeaturMSyndicale. Inc

lOIIECAST FOR THIRSDAY, OCT. 25, 1984

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever is mysterious to you, you now will be able to ferret out the true facts and then be in a position to handlejt.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your practical affairs may not work out as swiftly as you like. Dont get upset and carrv through to a good ending.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Partners may be as super-stubborn as you today, but sensible conversation brings about an agreement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get right to work in the morning and gain the right benefits so that ydii can get out of that tight spot youre in.

.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some entertainment you usually like can be boring l^ay, but don t shut it off because youre in a temporary bad mood.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may have to apply more effort if you want to improve the condition at home. Persevere with kin and all will be fine.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful in motion of all kind, especially in the morning. Seek out persons who can be of help to you in business.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study how best to economize and be careful with new investments. Don t neglect to call on a good relative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of the feelings of others and dont be forceful. Be more cooperative with others plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important that you make the right plans if you are to gain what you most want in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) .You have good hunches who is best for you to contact to be of assitance in gaining personal aims. Follow through.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Confer with bigwigs about improving your status in the community in which you dwell. Do some volunteer work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to look iniu more profitable interests and get away from dull routines. Bigwigs can be of help.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a penchant for working on matters that others are apt to find difficult. Slant the education along investigative lines. One who will delve into varying philosophies, so provide good books very early.

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

1984. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Dan Haggerty Arrested

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Dan Haggerty faces arraignment Nov. 6 on two cocaine selling charges, the first filed against an actor "of import arrested by a year-old entertainment unit of the police department.

Haggerty, televisions "Grizzly Adams, was ordered bound over Monday for Superior Court trial on charges he sold 18 grams of cocaine, worth $2,160, to undercover narcotics officers. He is free on $5.000 bond.

Haggerty, 41, starred in the NBC

television series "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams. based on the life of James Grizzly Adams, who fled to the wilderness in the late 1800s after being accused of a crime he did not commit

arr^d

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 comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. Call 752-4137 for more information.

38 The Daily Reflector, reenville. N C

Wednesday, October 24,1984

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribuna Company Syndicate. Inc.

USE THE RIGHT ENTRY

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH '

QJ109 ^KQJ2 0 AK53 A4

WEST 48643 <^84 0 106 4K10853

EAST 5

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SOUTH 4 AK72 <:A73

4AJ72

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass

7 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

A dummy reversal is a simple but elegant way of scoring e.xtra tricks. But you have to be careful abbut how you use your entries, or you might allow the opponents to score a ruff to defeat you.

Seven spades is an excellent con- tract, but not easy to reach. North bid optimistically to get there in quick time. He used Stayman to locate a 4 4 spade fit. then leaped to Blackwood. After all the aces were located, his six clubs was the Grand Slam Force, and South duly bid the grand slam since he had two of the top three trump honors.

West led a trump, and declarer could count 11 tricks. The obvious way to develop the two tricks needed to fulfill the contract was by ruffing and, because of the entry situation, a dummy reversal was the recommended way to achieve his goal.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy, cashed the ace-king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond high as West sluffed a heart. He returned to the table with a trump and ruffed another diamond high. Unfortunately. on this trick West sluffed his remaining heart, and now declarer had no way to get to the board to draw West's trumps. When he tried to cross with a heart. West ruffed for down one.

Wests discard of a heart on the third diamond should have alerted declarer to the danger. Instead of using a trump to return to dummy, he should have crossed with a heart while West still had one. Then he could ruff a diamond high as West discarded and still get back to the table with a trump to draw the re maining trumps and claim his slam.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of I DOUBLES for "^penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to i Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

Experiments Indicate _

Aging Slowed

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Symptoms of aging were delayed in experimental rats deprived of a key element in their diet, a University of California researcher says.

Research associate Paul Segall Said when he deprived rats of the amino acid tryptophan, their life spans increased, with some living up to eight months longer than usual.

He warned, however, that such an experiment with humans could be dangerous. He said the rats also experienced abnormal growth and neurological and behavioral. disorders.

Segall said aging symptoms, including hair loss and reduced immune responses, may be caused by the loss of specifc cell groups in the brain and endocrine system on a. genetically programmed schedule.

The loss of these cell groups causes the brain and endocrine glands to malfunction, said^Segall.

The restricted diet may slow the production of proteins by the cells, postponing the loss of the cell groups, he said.

Segall, who has been studying the physiology of aging for 17 years, discussed his findings Saturday at the a meeting of the American Aging Association.

Career Goal

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Broadway star Mary Martin wants to end her career the way it began, sitting on a piano and singing in a bar again," and that bar could be in a San Francisco hotel, says her son, actor Larry Hagman.

We sort of made a deal with friends of ours who run the Stanford Court Hotel, Hagman said in an interview in Novembers issue of McCalls magazine. If the deal is consummated, the hotel will put in a small bar, seating maybe 80 people, and mother will do two shows a . night, five nights a week ^

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Marble Search Led To Start Of Business

By JOYCE .A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer DEEP RIVER. Conn. (AP)

When Connie Karkowski got tired oN her children zapping space invaders, she decided to teach them how to hunch over and knuckle down with an aggie fo shoot miggles.

In order to do so, Mrs. Karkowski needed her childhood collection of marbles, lost long ago in forgotten comers of her past homes. Thinking replacements would be a simple matter, she headed to the .local five-and-ten-cent store. -/But all I could find was junk, junk and more junk, she said, explaining that most marbles she Tound came in a nondescript assortment that lacked the large Q: shooter marbles.

^^So I started finding out where I cbiild purchase marbles - good marblesj^^ and thats where my business really got rolling, so to speic, she said.

Now three years later, Mrs. Karkowski is owner of The Great American Marble Co., which she proudly says is the only U.S. distributor of marble packages.

Our biggest competition is in England and Taiwan, she said.

The company itself is a small American success story. After discovering where to buy swirlies, rainbows, solids, dearies and cats-eyes. Mrs. Karkowski thought something should be done to revive the lost art of marble shooting.

So after doing some research, I and an H and 13-year-old started building small pine boxes to fill with marbles and instructions. she said.

We started with a small ad in Yankee magazine fw mail orders, and soon - before we knew it - it was one of the hottest selling items in the Smithsonian magazine.

The business started in the Karkowskis two-car garage in Old Saybrook, but its growth has forced a recent move to a rented warehouse in Deep River, where boxes and bins of marbles are boxed, bagged and wrapped by two employees.

Sales manager Judy Ganswindt recalls early days in the garage when she would be talking to salesmen while waving frantically at the others to stop packing.

All the salesmen could hear was the roll of marbles, she said.

The business humble beginnings didnt sway the demand; The 2-inch II byll 2-inch advertisement prompted . .hundreds pf letters from parents and ^ ^5 grandparents anxiousfjo teach children about the lost arrof marble shooting and collecting.

Kids are totally amazed when they discover their parents know how to play a game, Mrs. Karkowski said.

One man wrote and requested marbles to use as eyes for a bear he was carving from wood. And a woman wrote in and requested clear marbles for her spaghetti sauce.

Evidently^ the clear marbles bounce just enough in the bottom of the pot, Mrs. Karkowski said. She said her sauce just wasnt the same since she lost her clear marbles and had to use colored ones.

The company is working on new ideas, such as a silk-screened cloth shooting ring and collector marbles, Mrs. Karkowski said. Now that Mrs. ^ Karkowski and Mrs., Ganswindt have developed markting savvy, they say they're confident enough to expand beyond just boxes of marbles.

We were both basically just housewives who never did any selling, and suddenly we were walking the streets of New York with marbles in our briefcases, Mrs. Ganswindt said. We didnt know 'What we were doing.

Buyers were helpful, she said, and offered suggestions on what customers might want.

But demonstrations prove to be popular too - when the two women get on their knees to show how to shoot marbles, its not long before salespeople find themselves on the floor.

The trivia are also just as interesting as the tips on how to get backspin' in the shooter. Every marble has a name: Aggies are valuable marbles made of agate. Miggles are target marbles. *Bum-boozers are special oversize shoot-

The company recently started selling steelies actual ball bearings that are the best shooters, Mrs. Karkowski said.

During World War II, if you had^; a steelie, you were a lucky kid, she said. You always played for funsies with your steelie, never for keeiKies.

Its an ancient sport. Other countries never had a lost genera-of marble players, Mrs. Karkowski said.

Anyway, adds Mrs. Ganswindt, Its not a lost art in this country it just needs to be rejuvenated.

Director Died

SALZBURG, Austria (AP) - Oscar Fritz Schuh, the West German director who staged numerous opera world premieres, died Monday. He was 80.

Between 1947 and 1970, Schuh spent much of his time in Salzburg, directing 23 productions at the Salzburg Festival.

40 T^ie Daily Retlecfor, Greenville. N C_ Wednesday. October 24.1984 . %

South African Bushmen Threatened With Extinction

ill m mi I l^mMii ..... ...;n k- I- M.miKSo Cmiih Afriean nian- Africas oracticc of

Wednesday. ^ober 24.1984

B> MORTROSENBLIM AP Special Correspondent'

DECEPTION PAN, Botswana (AP) - Xakadio the Bushman dressed carefully for work. First, a wool baseball jersey, and^ black tuxedo over that. Then the piece de resistance: huge round sung asses of the sort "favored by aging movie queens.

He is one of the 1.000 or .so Bushmen* left in the harsh, dry reaches of the Central Kalahari Desert. They are the last of the noma hunters and gatherers who were catapulted from the Stone Age to the Jet Age with no stops in between, and whose way of life is threatened with extinction.

Altogether, fewer than 60,000 Bushmen survive in pockets of Southern Africa. Once numbering in the hundreds of thousands and occupying a third of the huge continent, they are but a shadow of populations dating',back perhaps 23,000years, among! the most ancient of all the people who now live in southern Africa.

For 200 years after the Dutch settlers landed in South Africa in 1652. the dimunitive Bushmen were systematically decimated. Today, politics, ecological disaster and social change ^threaten the two last reserves ^in Botswana and South-West Africa, or Namibia -where the Bushmen live free in places such as the Kalahari.

Strapped into a Cessna aircraft one recent morning, Xakadio performed the duties of "gyro-Bushie, navigating by sight as Bruce Williamson, his ecologist boss, flew over the trackless Kalahari.

Every few minutes. Xakadio giggled excitedly and identified in sign language the game below: an undulating fist for ostrich; two fingers curved backward for eland; contorted digits, dipping rhythmically, for giraffe.

"I am happy in the bush, I know it well, and I am not afraid," Xakadio said through an interpreter. But, asked if he would do without the trappings of etferoaching modern civilization, he was equally em

phatic; No.

Xakadio is relatively well off, living at Williamsons research camp deep in the desert. But his case illustrates dramatically the Bushmens plight.

Generally short with yellowish in,'beardless faces that wrinkle quickly, and tightly kinked hair, Bushmen are routinely scorned and mistreated by other Africans. Some tribes call them subhuman. But they are matchless hunters, using arrows tipped with a homemade poison so strong that they carry the antidote with them at all times.

Bushmen, known for their rollicking humor, mimmick each other, and strangers, and chat endlessly in a clicking, multi-toned language.

But they take their plight seri^

In the Kalahari they ca

they of die

short

themselves, the people blanket.

As a young man, Xakadio went to Johannesburg to work in the mines. The city scared him, and the hard, regimented life depressed him. He shuns urban centers in Botswana where Buslmien face discrimination.

In the desert, he prefers his ragged running shoes, khakis and tuxedo to the traditional steenbok skin loincloth and bare feet.

Now in his 40s or 50s I was born before the war of Hitler is the best he can do when asked his age he is dependent on a'job, not easy to find. Otherwise, the options are few.

The huge Central Kalahari Game Reserve was established in 1%1, not so much for the animals as for the 5,000 Bushmen who lived by hunting them with bows, arrows and stealth.

During long diry months, Bushmen can live for months sucking up water from beneath the dried-up stream-beds through straws and storing it in ostrich egg shells. They trap spring hare and chase down antelope. They can tell an animals age by its trscks.

Ive seen Bushman trackers pick up two-day-old lion spoor and then follow it, jogging all day long at 12 miles an hour, said Mark Kyriakou, a veteran white hunter. They are amazing.

But, pushed by drought and lured

by an easier life, most Kalahari Bushmen have gravitated to cattle posts, watering points outside the reserve wliere they tend herds for token pay and survival rations.

Those left in the reserve settle in villages where the government provides schools, clinics, wells and erratic food rations, but no work.

We will go back to the bush when the rains come, and we''can find game and water, declared Tuelo Skalabui, chief of Xade, a village of 500 Bushmen where pastimes range from drinking homemade beer to lounging.

But outsiders who study the Bushmen are not so sure.

In Xade, a young man in a leisure suit missing its buttons and a dirty orange polo shirt,vpestered,a rare visitor for'd handouts. He^llooked dubious when asked if he would go back to the bush. Others chuckled at the idea.

ProfessorDPhillip Tobias of Johannesburgs Witwatersrand Uni-versity^;^has j" estimated C that ^ no

Bushmen hunter-gatherers will be left in the next century.

They are losing their customs, and following other peoples cultures, says Gaolatlhe Thuw, a Botswanan teacher at Xade. in 10 years time, they will be just Hkc the other tribes in Botswana.

Worse, ecologists and sociologists fear, the intense pressure for more grazing land is tempting the government to open up to cattle vast stretches of reserve land the Buslmien no longer use.

Bushmen are encouraged to leave the land and take jobs or live as herders.

That would be the end of the Kalahari, for the Bushmen, the wildlife, and then the cattle, says Williamson,'7a South African scien-tist^working for the Frankfurt Zoological Society of West Germany. "As it is, their way is going fast,

In Namibia, South African planners in charge want to make a game reserve of Eastern Bushmanland where 2,200 Ju-wasi Bushmen live a balanced life of hunting and farming and children attend school.

and Olga Levinson, who have lived among the Bushmen for years, said in a report:

...The death blow of a nature reserve is not a figure of speech. It is not a metaphor for social disintegration and collapsing values. Dispossession threatens meir livelihood and therefore their lives.

Bushmen would be allowed bows and arrows but, the report says, most hunters can no longer use ^ them, having been taught to rely on r guns instead. TheVreserve;would' condemn some to a kind of

Africas practice of rwruiting them as scouts and soldiers to fight Namibian guerrillas, the scientists say. Military service changes values and makes communities dependent on pay checks that could stop any time, th^r argue.

Anthropologists say old Bushmen ways of life were still widespread a

some to a

plasticized Stone Age "and others

, M would join the other 20,000 Namibian

he adds. They are cau^t between Bushmen in dire poverty on farms

the bush and the new way, educating and in townships or homelands of

their children. They want both? Its more fortunate peoples. ~ . sad really - -- - Bushmen now. suffer Jrom South

generation ago, often protected by, governments which considered them little more than curiosities.

In 1941, South African Minister for Native Affairs Denys Reitz told Parliament:

It would be a biological crime if we allowed such a peculiar race to die out, because it is a race which looks more like a baboon than a , baboon itself does...We look upon, them as part of the fauna of the country. '

Now, say some experts^on Bushmen, change is inevitable.

Already, Bushmen artisans are reserving for tourists much of their - talents at fashioning weapons and ^skin clothing, i. m

Search For Poachers Goes On; Reward Up

.AUGUSTA, Ga. lAPi - The rey-ard fund to'^help locate the culprits who killed two deer and cut another's throat at Pendleton King Park has swelled to $1,000 as concerned citizens continued to offer their aid.

Augusta police Capt. W.R. Bell said he received numerous telephone calls last week from people who offered information and volunteered money anything that might help locate the poachers.

"We probably had 30 calls Friday. Bell said. "It indicates theres some animal lovers out there."

Bell said pledges have ranged from $20 to $500 and as of Monday the fund had reached $1,000.

Two of the people offered to donate money to the park in addition to reward money. Bell said. i^He said hunters'especially have ^eh indignant about the Oct. 13 incident. C"

"They feel this thing gives them a bad name. They want to make sure people realize there is^ a lot of difference between hunting for food

and this kind of slaughter, he said.

Although no arrests have been' made. Bell said numerous leads have been reported to the police department. However, since the deer at the park were killed during bow season, most of the leads concerned legal hunting incidents, he said.

problems for the deer, the Pendleton King Park Committee decided

deer and provide additional security at the park.

deer probably will bi placed in state park by the State Wildli Department, he said.

The committee also at have the deer pen ext

animals, he said.

Top Secret Data On Souvenir Cover

WASHINGTON (AP) - A gift shop at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston is selling souvenir envelopes that provide detailed drawings and the official code name of a top secret Navy space project, according to Aviation Week and Space Technoloigy magazine.

The aerospace industry publication said the souvenir postal covers, which sell for $1 apiece, show a detailed drawing of the Whitecloud satellite t- a mother spacecraft and three smaller craft that can be separated in orbit to fan out over a large area and scan the oceans. .

The magazine quoted officials at the Naval Research Laboratory as

saying that the ocean research satellite program is so secret that its code name Project Whitecloud is not even suppced to be used in telephone conversations.

The satellite, the first of which was launched in 1976, is believed to be used to monitor Soviet ship movements.

The envelopes carry the words Project Whitecloud in bold face script and provide the description, Built by Naval Research Laboratgory - carries radio-fr^uncy antennas for detecting shipboard radar & communications signals.

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Savile Row Has International

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Savile Row, which for more than a century dressed the English gentleman in his bowler hat and pin-stnpe suit, is now outfitting milhonaire businessmen and celebrities from Abu Dhabi to Dallas. . , ,

While the staid conservative look is still the Rows top seller - minus the less fr^uently worn bowler - a touch of high fashion has appeared on the street of famed tailoring establishments in Londons fashionable Mayfair district.

But with the cheapest custom-made suit selling for about $650, all but the very richest Britons have abandoned Savile Row for ready-to-wear labels.

Marks and Spencer, the giant British department store chain, has the lions share of the market. Its St. Michael suits - selling at bargain prices of about $125 - are worn by a host of well-known men, including actor Dustin Hoffman, opposition Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock and Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers husband, Denis.

Prince Charles and jet-setting buanessmen stick to Savile Rows classic styles, but rock star Elton John, composer Andrew Lloyd-Webber and the three teen-age sons of U.S. oil billionaire Gordon Getty ar into designer Tommy Nutters big-jacket look with brocade vests.

After decades of consolidation-forced by skyrocketing rents and several years of economic ups and downs, Savile Row is currently enjoying a boom sparked by the falling British pound and the strong American dollar.

We are now doing roughly 70 percent of our business for overseas customers, said Colin Hammick, managing director of H. Huntsman and Sons. Our biggest market is North America, but we have clients in France, Belgium, Italy, the Middle East and South America. Huntsman, which made riding breeches for the late King Edward VIII - who abdicated to marry Aiherican divorcee Wallis Simpson - and keeps saddles in each of its five fitting rooms, makes no apologies for charging the highest prices onthe Row: a minimum of $l,26Hor a wool worsted suit.

The fact that its the most expensive is inevitable if you make the best quality, Hammick said.

We are proud that we do as much handwork now as we did 50 years ago, he added,, explaining that a Huntsman suit takes three months to firash, needs at least three or four fitiings, and is all hand-sewn except fof. the main side and arm seams.

John Brand of Tobias, one of a number of smaller Row firms that have managed to survive, admitted that made-to-measure tailoring is not very profitable. ... But at least were all nice and busy because the dollar is very strong. Made-to-measure suits at Tobias start at about $695, and Brand said

Education

75 percent (tf his business is from foreigners. Americans account for 45 percent at least.

Hammick said custom-made or bespoke suits (clients are i^id to bespeadc their requirements) offer a customer a wider range of fabrics, patterns and individual styles than ready-to-wear,

If we have done our job properly, it should enhance the figure -maybe by only a small percentage, he said. I mean, you cant do miracles. But 1 think every figure can look a little better."

Like Nutter, Gieves and Hawkes and others on the Row, Huntsman

has introduced a ready-to-wear collection starting at $470 for those who cant afford the time or money for a tailor-made suit. But traditionalists like Anderson and Sheppard, who reportedly acquired Prince C!harl^_ as a customer recently, wouldnt dream of selling ready-to-wear.

Savile Row was laid out in the 1730s and takes its name from Lady Dorothy Savile, wife of the 3rd Earl of Burlington, who owned the property. Originally, it was a fashionable residential street. But in the mid-19th century, it became the headquarters of many of Londons finest tailors.

A few original shops remain, with their old wooden fronts and small windows strewn with bolts of material. But the street, now bustling with traffic, has been invaded by a travel agency and several modem office buildings.

When Tommy Nutter went into business on Savile Row in 1968, he said, his was the first new shop to open for as long as anybody could remember.

Catering to the Beatles and the swinging 60s crowd, Nutters flared jackets, close-fitting trousers and vests with braided and satin edges caused some raised eyebrows

among the Rows pin-striped stalwarts. He left in 1976, return^ in 1982 and is now one (rf the few tailors offering a more modem look.

I think Im the only one with any clue of whats happening in 1984-85, said Nutter, whose best customer is Elton John. What I offer really is the same quality as any of the other tailors ... but I woidd hope my styling is more up to date.

Hammick welcomed Nutter, saying he gave a little color to the Row. But he insisted Huntsmans clothes were not dull or out of date.

I like to think our clothes are not in any way old-fashioned that in

the styling, they are in line with the sort of trend w fashion. We never aim for obvious high fashion because high fashion after six months or so sud(tenly is dated, he said.

Cdin Ward, manager of Gieves and Hawkes, which he desoibed^as a ve^ conservative business, said he didnt get vei^ excited about modem mens fashions.

I suppose there must always be young people who dont want pinstripes, but 1 dont think there are many middleage trendies, he said. ThOe will always be someone who needs a conservative made-to-measure suit.

USOA Choice Beef Loin

Open Mon.-Sal.. 8 a.m. til 10 p m Sunday: 9 a m. til 9 p.m.

Criteria

Debated

.GRE^BORO (AP) - Starting next iMh, no applicant to the Gaston County Police Department will be considered without a college degree, and experts are arguing whether that much education is necessary for a patrol officer.

Police work is a professional situation, said Gaston County Board of Commissioners chairman Harley B. Gaston Jr. Gaston County has the only law enforcment agency in North Carolina for which a baccalaureate is required.

We are dealing with people in all kinds of settings and all kinds of situations, Gaston said. "We feel more education will benefit the officer in a positive way. We hope its going to improve the conviction rate by better processing of the people arrested.

While Gaston doesnt think a college education is a stiff requirement. others claim an experienced officer without college classes can be more valuable than someone with extra schooling but no on-the-job training.

In 1982, Greensboro Police Lt. A1 Stewart was awarded a Guilford College administration of justice degree. He said that is not a realistic goal for all his peers.

Weve got a number of very fine police officers without college educations, Stewart said. 1 think I was a good officer prior to going to school. 1 think it helped me, but I dont think it is a necessity.

- Two presidential commissions, in 1967 and 1973, recommended that officers earn baccalaureates, said William Clancy, a professor of law, iwlice science and criminal justice administration at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice of The (?ity University of New York. To back its stand, the federal gov-wnment authorized law enforcement federal grants and other assistance as incentives.

: ArJohn Jay College study in 1970 on authoritarianism revealed that (iollege graduates were more mature n sophisticated and understood (he lise of power better than lesser flirted officers, Clancy said.

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Oxford cloth shirts in a rainbow of solida stripes or tatter salla Sizes 8-18.

4.99 Each, Rag. 6.47 Man's plaid flannal shirts 100% cotton or 80% cotton 20% poly. Sizes S-XL

38.00 Reg. 45.97 Mens Member Only Jackets

25% Off AH Men's Coats

Various Selectiona

^^^19.90 Pair, reg. 22.9/

Mens insulated work boot. Features Goodyear welt construction, two piece eyelets, padded colar and insole. Made of leather in rust color. Sizes 7-12.___

41.97 Each reg. 68.88

Velvet Brentwood Rocker. Beautiful walnut finish adds a special touch to any room.

25% Off Any Bike

199.90 Each, reg. 54

79.97 to 129.97. Good selection to choose^ from.

Radi Desk with walnut-woodgrain finished laminated top. Resists scratches and staina_

20%

Records and Tapes

Wide selection.

TrW'

ait

trW

t .ai*

I P''* -al P"

' ^ tri^'

OF THE UNIVERSE

19.88 ^

Trivia! Pursuit Reg. 26.88

34.00

Snake Mountain reg. 36.88

s3.97 Beacon Blanket rag. 5.97

Style may vary in picture.2/5.00 Huggies reg. 3.17

Choose newborn, 24 ct, or Daytime, 18

f3.88 Each, reg. 16.37 .

Relax and enjoy bedtime reading with a corduroy bedrest by Linde* Products Many colors available.3.68

WISK* Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent2 For $5 Plastic Storage Crates

Available in 4 colors^69.00Copper Ciad Stainless Steel Pot Set

Style may vary from picture.

mm.

Ill ill I

mninai

Truck Mate Polyethylene Truck Tool Box. Never needs painting, rust proof, strong and durable.

8.88 Each

True Torque automatic screwdriver for eleptric drills Complete with 4-bit set. Ideal for the handyman._

/OS.OO reg. 199.99 Atari* ooXL personal homecompu^.

Features'" 16K random access memoTy,, full stroke keyboard built-in Atari* basic program language, select graphic characters, a help key and simple hook-up.

239.00 Each, reg. $279 ^Emerson* model EC193 19 all solid state color TV. Features high power slotted mask, black stripe, one button, auto color control system with auto noise cancellar.

69.97 reg. 99.97 Supreme Exercise Bench. Style may vary from picture.

268.00 Each, reg. 349 Samsung* microwave oven with 3 stage programmable touch. 1.25 cu. ft size, temperature probe and defrost feature.

Hungat^ Inc.

SKRVINO NORTH CAROLIliA

1972-Pltt Plaza - Greenville 1975-Longleaf-Wilmington -

^ _ .. . 1977-Crabtree Valley Mall'Raleigh ^

Hobbies Crafts Art ^ i gao-Norfh Gate Mall . Durham

' ' , Ji 1983- Move to Indeperijence Mall -

Wilmington

1983-Four Seasons Mall - Greensboro

1984-Move to New Store & General Office The Plaza - GreenvilleWe Are Proud Xo Have Been Located In The Plaza Since 1 972

't 1

In October 1972 - Hungates moved to Pitt Plaza from a downtown location where we began our business oniy 8 months before. Our 1 st Pitt Plaza store was small, only 1500 square feet. Seven years later we moved across from the concourse to a much larger, 3800 square foot store. Now we have moved to another new location in The Plaza. This time we have combined our retail store with an adjoining 2nd level general office and warehouse. Thanks to the loyalty of the people in Greenville, Pitt County and surrounding areas, we have grown to five stores located throughout North Carolina and we are looking for further expansion in the future. We are proud to have our store and headquarters in the

new Plaza Thank you for making it possible.

- 0Enjoyment Through Creativity At Hiingates

-CRAFTdSUPPLIESARTI STS SU PPLIES

All Types For The Creative Craftsman

Leading Brands of Artists Oils, Acrylics, Brushes, Canvas, Papers, Pastels, EaselsHOBBIES SUPPLIES A KITS

GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLIES

Trains, Planes, Ships Radio Control, Model Paints

Koh-I-Noor Technical Pens Inks, Pencils, PapersARCHITECTURAL MATERIALS

' "1 ^ j: - ' ' ^ ^.CUSTOM MINCIGRAIMMING f

Drafting Tables and Lamps, Sets Papers, Templates, Triangles

Sweaters, Shirts, Towels, Cps Sports Apparel

NEEDLWORK MATERIALS thread.Coth.crosssmch.

Lace Net Darning

CAKE, DECORATING SUPPLIES# Pans, Wedding Tops, Coloring

Tubes & Decorating Accesorios

# FOR THAT HARD TO FIND ITEM-TRY HUNOATES^

)

50% Off All Gold Chains and Bracelets

i\ 'A

*BONUS: with the purchase of any chain or bracelet over $50., you'll receive a pair of 14K gold ball earrings free as our gift to you.

14K Ruby and Diamond Ring Reg. $2310.00

SaleS1547.88

14K Cultured Pearl Ring Reg. $126.00

Sale $84.88

14K Gold Channel Seplamond Dome Ring 1.25 ct.TW Reg. $2595.00

Sale S1738.88

A 14K Diamond Anniversory Ring

Sale $2495.00

B. 14K Diamond Anniversary Ring

Sale $599.00

C. 14K Diamond Anrtversaiy Ring

Sale $229.00

D. 14KDtamondAmlMnafvRina

Sale $689.00

E. 14k Diamond Anniversary Ring

Sale $379.00

14K Channel Set DionfVDnd Heart Ring 1/2 ct.TW Reg. $1150XX)

Sale $769.88

1/2 ctTW Diamond Ring Reg. $1227.00

Sale $821.88

1/2 Ct.TW Diamond Ring Reg $1170.00

Sale $783.88

14K -16 Diamonds and Ruby Heart Ring Reg. $685.00

Sale $458.88

f 0:1

1/4 ct. TW DiarrxxKl Men's Band Reg. $820.00

Sale $549.88

14K Men's Diamond Ring Reg. $510.00

Sale $341.88

1/8 ct.TW Diamond Marquis Cluster Bond Reg. S520.X

Sale $348.88

Diamond and Emerald Cluster Reg. $605.00

Sale $405.88

14k Shrimp Ring Reg. $184.95

Sale $123.88

14k Gold 3mm Ball Reg. S16.95

Sale $8.88

14k Diamond Heart Pendwit

Sa^sWei

Diamond Pendant Diamond Earrings

Your Choice $29.95

SASLOWS SERVING N. CAROLINA SINCE 1922

The Plaza

: ' -

--.1 - "" ri

J LTlOfSPECIAL

.i.

Wool Co-ordinates... Twill Co-ordinates.. Sweaters... Skirts... Jeans... Coats Blouses... Dresses

Sizes 32-50

KEYBOARD

CENTER

THE PLAZA 355-7466

Bill 1C :l:

IINI I'lll'; v.s.\.

mckidifig:

OancHig In The Oarh/Covtr Me Im On Fiiv/No Suncnder Bobby Jean

SPANDAU BALLFT PARADI

- including: ^

Only When ou Uaw/Highly Sttiing Round And Bound Always In The Bach 01 My Mind

JACKSONS

VICTORY

iiicluding Stale 01 Shotk/Wait/lbrlure Be Not Ahways/Thc Hurl

MTUME JT

YOU. ME AND HE

. mctuding Itou. Me And m/Ptrne Time Ww Are My Sunsbine/Tie Me Up I Simply Like

MAXELL

VHS & BETA

' VIDEOTAPE

T 120 & L 750 6 Packs

SALE$39

REG. $48""

BUY 2 SAVE 2

Ask For Details.

SIEVE RW VAUGHAN

AND DOUBLE TROUBLE

couinrT siMD TWHanKR

including

Cold Shol/Vbodoo Chile (Siighl Return) Tm Pan AHey/Honey Bee

SCANDAL

FtATUmNC PATTV SMVTH

WARRIOR

including:

The Warrior/Hands Tied Only The Young/Beal 01A Heart

LPOR

CASSEHEg,

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.

RECORDS,TAPES & A LITTLE BITMORE.

J -

Craft and Furniture

7f You Love Country Youll Love Our Shop!

Grand Opening Specials

Buy 1 Getl FREE

Plastic Eggs

Limit 6 per customer

All baskets

20%

OFF

Red Wooden ^Apples

S I .630'

!rg.$2.50:

All Country Prints

Framed & Matted

1 5% Off

All

Lampshades

To% on

All

Welcome Placqes 1 0% Off

Choose from our wide selection of handmade dolls.

Order Now For Christmas!

Super Savings on Bunks!

sturdier Bunk Beds cant be found! Layaway now for Christmas while our prices are slashed!

Master Card Layaway

Visa 90 Day Cash Ran

(on furniture)

THE PLAZA DEU

e Old-fashioned Deli Fre made fresh to order

e Meats and Cheeses sold by the pound e The best party trays in towriat the best prices in town^^

e,,Hot Dogs^ e Ham & Cheese e Subs

ie" Corned Beef

Soups r 3 Salads 3 Potato Salad 3 Fresh Desserts

Locally Owned & Operated By Taylor Management Company, Inc.

with this coupon, your choice of S1 -OO Off Party Tray for Four ($6.99)

52.00 Off Party Tray for Eight ($13.99)

53.00 Off Party Tray for Twelve ($16.99) PLEASE ORDER 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE

COUPON EXPIRES 11/30/84

THE PLAZA DELI

NEW

BREED

IDENIMS

Den ijS^ans with [nove^ pundh cOnrMne distressed cinva^ sophisticate|l de^ig I details.

Our oversized cttonl I shirts and kiiit ws complete thi^ gt^^t ne look - all part olja. collection. 41

] i

Shown here: )eans $39 Oversized Shirt $l7j|$25.

1 Knit Ties $5.

We Accept ,

-=>-

v^i the Specialty Gift Shoppe

Mylar Balloons

Posters

Mugs ' Brass

Christmas Shoppe

Stuffed Animals

Accessories

Lamps

Stationery/Pound

Cards

Wicker

Potpourri

Gag Gifts

Music Boxes

GRAND OPENING AT

THE PLAZA

Ihe Brooks LaypwAy Plan

iHUOT

r THE PLAZA

Our founder, Roscoc Griflfin would be proud of the way his shoe stores hSVe grown to

cover Eastern North Carolina including %cond Granville location. As part of the store's grand opening ceremonies, we would like to pay tribute to Roscoes sense of value by introducing RoscoeBucks.

These certificates are good for five dollars oflf any of our non-sale shoes in stock and are redeemable only at our new

Greenville Plaza location. Limit one per customer please. For old ^hioned bargains and now two locations in

Greenville, stop by and chec^ out our new store, located' Greenville Plaza.

A new shipment of the popular MIA Apache moccassin has arrived in time for our Grand Opening Sale.>2990

Youll find these and other values at our famous Roscoe Griffin prices. So come on by and help us celebrate.

Spend these RoscoeBucks at our Grand Opening Sale

aiKM ik. v* .1.1 a

m I

OPENING

Angel fecer

DoU

Reg. 9.97

Collector Case

399

MCMOOIUCiamCME

Reg. 5.97

SEE OUR FULL LINE OF MATTEU

ROCKING PUPPY

Reg. 15.97

ACTIVITY CENTER

099

PHONOGRAPH

Reg. 12.97

Reg. 42.97

3.00

Mfg Rebate

PLAY FAMILY BUS

099

1.12.97

ROCK-A-STACK

198

Reg. 3.57

Reg. 5.57

Indoor foam basketball and hoop. Bracket clamps to door.

Ages 5-adult.

Reg. 8.97

nltiir

llla

PackN Go Chaikboaid^**

Big Mouth Singere

Form Fitter^

Mighty Robots that turn Into Mighty Vehicles!

each Reg. 3.57

Make music with eight silly singers.

Draw^nd^pell ^ fun goes everywhere!

18 shapes to find and fit.

THE

THE ArTEAM* BOARD GAME

fi99

U Reg. 9.97

Ages 7 to 14. 2 to 4 players

' 1983 Stephen J. CanneH Productiona. A hghtt reaeived Parker Brothers

More Merchandise wilt arrive weekiy. Check often for special buys just right for every budget

MERCHANDISE IS LIMITED TO STORE STOCK SALE ENDS OCT. 27,1984THE PLAZAGREENVILLE, N.C.

lUAINTED SPECIALS

M^M

duplo Building Set and Storage Bunny

UGNTEO

YOU DONT HISN IM-VOU SLAH mi

LIQHTID

tLAMSMPTmS

RACK AT NIGHT WITH RiALWORKIHOLIOHTei

18 great styles-cars. trucks, ATV's artd emergency vehicles

One "AAA" battery required :C (not included)

For ages 4 years and up

Come in andimeetour manager James Bandy. Were the fun store with something for everyone from baby to grandma.

Mickey Mouse Iklking Phone

Operates on one D-six battery (notlnOudedQ Reg. 19.97 Ages: 2-6

My Little Pony Assortment

Reg. 4.97

AHULMKmCAMMOO ^

G.l.Jo* Amphibious Personnei Carrier

It rolls on land and floats Si loaCer. ffolds I4P to 28 G.I.Joe figures.

Forages5&up.

SchapMT __

STOMPI

WILD CANYON SET

eig?.

EXTRUDER TOY

QUEEZE OUT 10 FUN SHAPES WITH PLAY-DOH!

""Schiller

nVE WINDERS 99 7

each .

Reg. 6.97

Baneries

MAJOR CREDIT PLANS HONORED

For Halloween Safety and Fun

Plus...

Gst a FREE

Halloween Safety Sack!

(See Store Display for Details)

AA4-Pack 3.97 AA2-Pack- 1.97

Your Choice:

D*2 Pack, C2-Pack, or 9 Volt 1 -Pack 2.57

IV\

1Cable cardigan

Orig $26. Fancy stitching ' and cable stitching on sweater of acrylic/wool knit Ribbed V-necK front button placket cuffs and bottom. Padded shouldera Misses

'SizeaRibbed crewnecks

Orig $25. Sweater of acrylic/wool knit Ribbed crewneck, cuffs and bottom. In a multicolor jacquard print Machine wash, tumble dry. Junior sizes.Tweed cable

Orig. $25. Tweed look and front cable stitching on sweater of acrylic/wool/nylon knit Ribbed V-neck, front ^ button placket cuffs and bottom. Front pockets. Misses sizes.Angora cowi

Orig. $23. Sweater of acrylic/ mohair knit Cowineck, Dolman sleeves. Ribbed necK cuffs and -bottom. Keyhole back with button. Machine wash, tumble dry. Misses sizes.Puliover angora

Orig. $22. Pullover sweater of acrylic-angora and nylon knit All-over ribbed stitch. Ribbed necK cuffs, bottom. Shoulder pads. Machine wash, dry flat Misses sizes.Hunt Club crew

Orig $29. The crewneck sweater from Hunt Club. Shetland wool knit Pullover, ribbed crewneck, cuffs and bottom. Cable-stitched front Hunt Club applique. Junior

sizes.

50%&60%off Womens shoes.

Sale 14.99

Orig to $30.

Group of womens leather shoes Assorted styles, and coloraCable-front vest

Orig. $24. Cable-front vest from Hunt. Club. Wool knit pullovbr with ribbed crewneck, armholes, and bottom with two-tone tipping. Hunt Club applique. Junior sizes.

Sale 11.99

Group of womens suede cuff boot in assorted colora Flat heel.

Similar to illustration.JCHfenney

SH0P10AMTIL9PM THE PUZA

PHONE 756-1190

40% to 82% off Blouses.

Sale 3.99

Orig. $17 & $22. Blouse of woven polyester georgette. Rounded notched collar. ^Gathered at shoulders with front darts and covered buttons. Or, ywven polyester georgette with stand-up collar and padded shoulders and pleated bib front.^ Misses and junior sizes.

Orig. $40. The Fox^^ light weight jacket in polyester/ cotton with light lining and mesh insert for maximum comfort Concealed front zipper and hidden pockets in tan, navy, and light blue. Sizes S-XL

Activewear pants for him.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $18. Young mens activewear pants by Pacific Coast Surf. Polyester/cotton with fiill elastic waist and backsnap pocket Natural color with contrasting piping Sizes 30-38.

Women's accessories

Tie belts

Cotton madras ......*

Silk sash .7.99

Jewelry

Barings pierced and clip ... 3 for $5

Sale 5.99

Orig. $10. Woven polyester in a jacquard pattern. Wrap cowl neck closes with three covered buttons in back. Padded shoulders and gathered at shoulders and cuffs. Misses sizes.

Handbags

Nylon tote..................5.99

Leather & suede.............9.99

Hobo style ..........24.99

CPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Duck Pond

dress shirts.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $20. Men's Duck Pond?^ long sleeve dress ^irts in oxford cloth of poly/cottoa Duck applique on pocket with button-down collar. Sizes 14V2-16Vz in white only.

Lee Wright silk ties.

Sale 6.99

Orig $15. Men's all silk ties by Lee Wright. Four in hand silk in wide array of stripes and patterns.

Free!

Levi velcro closure wallet Nylon in assorted solid colors. Free with purchase of any Levi item. Limited quantities.

Men's winter scarf. Acrylic in solid colors. Free with purchase of any Totes hat umbrella, or travel bag

60% off

Belted slacks

Sale 9.99. '

Orig $26. Par Four belted slack in poly-ester/cottoa Kakhi with contrasting belt Men's sizes.

Sale $12.99

Orig $28. Cotlei trim-cut belted slacks. Tri-blend with decorative watch pocket flap. Coordinating webb belt with antique look buckle. Straight legs in olive color only.

49% off Jordache

jeans

Sale 19.99

Orig $39. All cotton Jordache jeans in dark blue denim with white contrast stitching Straight leg cut in assorted pocket treatment Sizes 32-34-36.

50% off Chams fleeced shirts.

Sale 11.99

Orig $24. Chams* fteccett shirt in polyester/cotton knit witi fli^e iiWr lining Grommets on shoulder with piping oiTheck and arm opening Rib knit cuff with banded bottoms.

65% off Men's sweaters.

Sale 7.99

Orig $23. Men's Shetland sweaters in acrylic/wool. Crewneck with ribbed neck, cuffs and bottom. Sizes S-XL Champagn^ color only.

Jordache ifashion-

briefs

Sale 2.99

Orig $5. Fashion briefs . by Jordache in 100% cotton with fly front Solid colors with contrasting trim.

Pajamas

Sale 4.99

Orig $11. Basic long sleeve long leg polyester/ cotton pajama Solid colors in coat front style with notched collar. Sizes S-XL

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

XFtenney

The Plaza

50% Off shirts for - ^ school^age boys.

Sale 4.49 & 6.49

Orig. $9 & $13. Group of long sleeve winter shirts for school-age boy& Choose from button-down plaids, button-down buf-fuloe plaids, or solid Hunt Club oxfords.

Orig. Sale $ 9 4.49 $13 6.49 Hunt Club* oxford $13 6.49

Button-down plaid......

Buffuloeplaid :... $1350% off jactets S* 12.49 & 1349

Orig. $25 $27. Choose from Taslan jackets with snap front, or parka with zipper front and knit cuff and bottom. School-age sizes

50% Iff Shirts to pit-sdiogl boiis.

Group of long sleeve fall shirts Choose from striped Fox*. Super-wear^ ptacket front, activewear, or * cfw neck styles

Orig. Sale

Fox.................. $11 5.49

Superwear.......... $10 4.99

Activewear........... $11 5.49

Crewneck............ $ 9 4.49

50% Off school-age girts sweater.

Sale 7.49

50% Off schooi-age lirls top

iaie 3.9

Orig. $15. Girls cardigan sweater with ribbed neck, cuffs, and botton. Jacquard de^n on front and back. Acrylic in assofted colors

Orig. 7.99. Girls three/forths length sleeve interlock knit tops with modified crew neckline. Assorted colors School-age sizes

50% off

Infants & Toddler's

sportswear.

Sale 5.49

Orig. $11. Corduroy crawler with elastic back waist, button shoulder strap and bib front Assorted colors for boys and girls. -- = "

Sale 4.49_

Orig. $9. Cotton corduroy pant with elastic waist contrast piping. Assorted colors for boys and girls.

Sale 7.99

Orig. $16. Sesame Street fleece jogging set for toddlers Assorted Sesame Street appliques and colors Toddler sizes

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

XRemey

m2-pc ^ Cast-cookware.

Sale 79.99

Oria $220.12-piece set of Club Holiday Cast-Aluminum Cookware. Set includes: SVs, 41-qt covered dutch ovens; 10-in covered frypan; meat rack; simmer insert; 1-2 qt covered saucepans. All except meat rack andsteamer have easy-to-clean Sunray interior finishes.35% offOster ldtdii center.

Sale 109.99 ~

Oria $169.99. Four appliances in one 10-speed oovemor controlled

motor. Blender controlled-cycle blending on airspeeds. Stainless steel cuttinq Slades. 40*oz glass container. Removable 2-oz measuring cup. Grinder, stand mixer and dough maker, and food processor.Save 54% to 75%Quilt-top bedspreads Any size 19.99

Beautiful butterfly print on quilt-top bedspread with double ruffled flounce. Polyester top and back, and Astrofill polyester fill All coordinates are 100% polyester. Quilted, ruffled pillow sham. Priscillas, tiers and valence.

twin bedspread.......................... $35

full bedspread........................... $50

Queen bedspread........... . ...........= $65

KIlow shams............. ?............. $14.99

iscillas 96 X 84 ...................... $32.99Save 57% Regen^ DiiinerwearSale 29.99

Orig $70.20-pc set of English Ironstone dinnenvear. Chip-and-crack-resistant, freezer-to-oven safe; microwave and dishwasher safe.Ptch bedspreads Sale 19.99

Orig $40. Cabbage Patch bedspreads in polyester with Astrofill polyester fill. Twin size only.40% off MicrowaveSale $266

Orig 449.95. Touch Control microwave oven has 1.6 cubic ft. oven space, 700 watts with temperature probe and more. Cookbook includedSave 63% Bolero Flatware Sale 29.99

Orig $80.20-pc. set of flatware by Oneida. Stainless steel, dishwasher safe, knives have holbw handles, serrated blades.XFtenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

FREE

Rr8t Prize Wrangler 3-Wheel Motorcycle

Second Prize Wrangler io-Speed Bicycle

TMrd Prize

Wrangler BMX Bicycle No purchase necessary.

Do not have to be present to v/in.

Drawing to be held Saturday Oct. 27th. at 8 p.m.

Live Itto the HmirinVriat^

Famous name merchandise -for three days only!

All Womens Wranglei^

All Mens Levis

All Womens Palmetto

All Mens Chams

All Womens Bobbie Brooks

All Mens Totes

All Trifari Jewelry

All Childrens Levis

All Childrens Lee

All Benches

& Weight Sets

All Exercise Bikes

All Converse

Athletic Shoes

All Addldas Athletic Shoes

All Golf Bags & Clubs

All Dingo*^ Boots

All Wolverine Boots

Shop 10 am til 0 pm Phono 750-1100 ThoPtaaa

CPemey

Come By Tie Plaza Branch of

- *:banters Bank

-, -

For All Your Banking NeedsPlanters Bank

We're Growing Stronger Together. Since 1899.GLAZED DONUTS $1.59 PER DOZEN

(+TAX)

Come See Us In Our New Store In The Plaza Mall

Georges Hair Designers

(formerly Georges Coiffeurs)

has moved to a new location in

Grand Opening Special

FREE HAIR DRYER

WITH EVERY PERM ($20.00 Vsluc) New Hours 8:30 am.-9:00 p.iantroducing Delicious, Low-Cal Food To GreetwiUe and Eastern North Carolina

Yes we have yogurt

"ip

Columbo brand soft serv yogurl is % different from other yogurts. We've taken the "yogurt taste" out and left the nutrition ia You ^et gourmet ice cream flavor for Vi the calories.

Whats the + in yogurt +

It's meal and snack ideas that wiU thriil ^ your taste buds without destro3ng your waist line.

-I

r -V-

V "'-

Come in and experience Yogurt + at special grand opening prices on many selections.GRAND OPENING SPECIAL20% OFF CANDLES & CANDLE ACCESSORIES 20% OFF ALL PUZZLES

Come See Our Beautiful New Store AT THE PLAZA

'l'

Date; Oct 25-27.1984

itsr ^

Our Commitment To You is Simple...

To offer you quality men's and women's sp)ortswear that reflects the way you feel. To introduce you to our store's personal service come in and take advantage of our exciting Grand Opening Sale and Save up to 30%. Scottfs - Washington Square Mall and now at The Plaza In Greenville.

Save:

15% on all $10-50 purchases 20% on all $51-100 purchases 30% on all $101-up purchases

1st 1000 (^ustomers On Wednesday, October One Slic^feneFREE!

You've Never Had Pizza UntilFRANK'S PIZZA!'

THURSDAY Free Small Pepsi With a Slice

(one per customer please) _

THE PLAZA

TAKE OUT ORDERS (756-8798)

^ .i

i :

li'

All Tires Whitewall

P175/70R13

$49.95

P215/75R14

$64.95

P185/80R13

51.95

P225/75R14

67.95

P175/75R14

49.95

P205/75R15

64.95

P185/75R14

54.95

P215/75R15

67.95

P195/75R14

62.95

P225/75R15

69.95

P205/75R14

? 64.95

P2$55R1^

WEEK #2FLYING

fflGHwrraTHE PLAZA

Spirits Are Soaring OvefThe New Plaza Mall To celebrate well have a registration on the Mall fpr A FreeTrip For Two To Disney Epcpt Center in Horida!!'Trip is cour^sy of QiSrof'Travel Center and The Plaza Merchants. ,

If ii^. *Fall Fashion, a beautiful new Mall, and many more surprises gives you more reasons to shop Your Mall The Plaza!!

WEEK #3

NIGHT

LIGHTS

WEEK

Exciting new stores, great value on The Plaza s Fall Merchandise, Good Food, and a Tobacco Festival Sponsored Clay and Fiber Craft Fair Highlight Week Number 3 of The Plazas Grand Opening Celebration!.

Look Look Look Look Look Look

Friday, November 9th The Plazas NIGHT OF LIGHTS MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE!! Listen and Watch for more details on:

WSFUM

WAZZ-FM

WRQR-FM

WNCT-TV9WEEK #4

COMMUNITY ^ \^EK

It just keeps getting better and better at The Plaza. This being the last week of our Grand Opening Celebration Were Dedicating this week TO YOU! The value and selection will be awaiting you and as a special thank you to the community The Plaza will have...

A Charity Bazaarpn Friday and^Saturday-November 16 & 17. Commu'nity^roupswilf^ selling hand-made items at The Plaza to benefit area charity organizations.

Just another reason why eastern North Carolina shops their mall The Plaza.

The Men Behind The Mall

The Plaza is owned by George Kane, III, John Kane, and Charles Kane. All three brothers are directly or indirectly involved with the operation of the center. John and Charles are principals in Pentagon Properties, the company which has overseen the renovation of the property. Georg^ane is an attor^y with the law firm of Emanual & Emanuel in Raleigh and handles all legal work for Pentagon Properties.

John Kane, a 1973 graduate of Wake Forest University, was empioyed for five years with George Kane, Inc., a general contractor primarily engaged in commercial construction. While working for George W. Kane, Inc., John managed and leased income producing properties inciuding Pitt Plaza. In 19 78, John founded his own management, teasing and development company under the name of J.M. Kane and Company. The company was located in Greenville until 1981, at which time the company moved its office to Raleigh, North Carolina. Among the major contributions to the Greenville area was the Greenville Athletic Club, which was developed by John and opened for business in 1981. In 1984, the company changed its name to Pentagon Properties.

Charles Kane joined Pentagon Properties in February, 1983 after three years with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company- Real Estate Division. Located in the Atlanta office, Charles applied his financial skills acquired in the MBH program of Vanderbilt University in the investment field for Metropolitan Life. In three years, Charles generated over $ 100 million in new real estate investments in Atlanta, Nashville and New Orleans. The experience gained with Metropolitan is being applied as chief financial officer of Pentagon Properties.

Pentagon Properties is active in all phases of real estate including management, leasing, acquisition and development, financing and syndications. The company currently owns, leases, or manages properties in Raleigh, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington, Wilmington and Atlantic Beach.- --

i J

JMGRAND OPENING 1

*>^Barnes Jewelers

Manufacturing JewelersWholesale Prices

To Everyone!

Larger diamonds up to SVz carat solitaires shown on request. Total weight rings up to 5 Largest Selection in Eastern N.C of Diamonds Rubys Emeralds Sapphires and Pearls

Fossel Beads

Ladles Diamond Engagement Ring

V* Carat Marquise 14ICr_Gold

10K Childrens BIrthstone Ring

with

genuine diamond

Retaii

$68.00

Bames

S25

$1,200.00

(BARNES MANUFACTURERS LOW PRICE

All Bulova Pulsar Citizen Watches

30% Off

WAYS TO BUY... Bank Cards Cash . Layaway *Store ChargeDiamond Solitaire

1/6 Carat (.15 Points) 1/5 Carat (.20 Points) V4 Carat (.25 Points) Vs Carat (.33 Points) % Carat (.75 Points)

Suggested Retail Mtg Price^

$ 550.00 $ 650.00 $ 850.00 $^150.00 $1950.00

$145

$195

$295

$395

$895

Carats and Larger

1.00 Carat 1.06 Carat 1.15 Carat 1.28 Carat 1.36 Carat 1.38 Carat 1.51 Carat 1.55 Carat

Suggested Retail

$ 2,650.00 $ 4,280.00 $12,500.00 $ 9,200.00 $ 7,750.00 $ 8,350.00 $ 4,850.00 $ 6,300.00

Mfg Price

$1,350

$1,375

$16,000

$4,400

$3,600

$3,800

$2,800

$3,400'^Barnes Jewelers

Jacksonville Greenville

Carat Weight

l!ir

.02"Carat . 1/10 (.10 Points)

1/4 Carat 25 Points) 1/3 Carat (.33 Points) 1/2 Carat (.50 Points) 1 Carat (1.00 Points)

Diamond Earrings

(14KTmiteorYel^Golc

Suggested

Retail

$30.00 $150.00 $350.00 $500.00 $ 1,200.00 $2,500.00

BARNES MFC PRICE

$12.88 " - $58 $138 $198 ^ $395 ' $985Diamond Pendants

Carat Weight

1/10 (.10 Points) 1/5 Carat (.20 Points) 1/4 Carat (.25 Points) 1/3 Carat (.33 Points) 1/2 Carat (.50 Points) 3/4 Carat (.75 Points) 1 Carat (1.00 Points)

Suggested

Retail

$ 250.00 $ 500.00 $ 600.00 $ 900.00 $1,625.00 $2,500.00 $2,900.00

BARNES MFC PRICE

$89 j $197 $235 $360 $650 $995 $1350

Carat Weight

1/10 Carat (.10 Points) 1/4 Carat (.25 Points) 1/2 Carat 50 Points) 1 Carat (1.00 Points)

Ladies 7-Diamond Clusters

(14 KT While or Yellow Gold)

Suggested Retail

$ 230.00 $ 500.00 $ 990.00 $ 1,800.00

BARNES MFC PRICE $98 $197 $345 $695

Gentlemen's 7-Diamond Clusters

(14 KT Heavy Mounting)

Carat Weight

1/4 Carat (.25 Points) 1/2 Carat 50 Points) 1 Carat (1.00 Points)

Suggested Retail

$750.00 $960.00 $1,650.00

BARNES MFG PRICE $275 $388 $750

Ladies Diamond Waterfall

BARNES MFC PRICE

$650

Diamond Bracelets

WAYS TO BUY... Bunk Cards Cash layaway Store Charge

1.75-Carat Diamond Bracelets 14ICT White or Yellow Gold

-- BARNES MFC PRICE $1950,

fi'

h'S

ii-

PLAZA STORES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

STORE NAMES

Allen's Shoes Bames Jewelers Brod/s

Brooks Fashions O. Cox ft Son's Jewelers Eckercfs Ellens Hallmark Franks Pizza Galleria

Georges Hair Designers Hungates JC Penney Jerrys Sweet Shop Johns Flowers KftKToys Lowrey Organ Marcias Cookies -

NUMBERS

Mitcheirs Hair Styling Academy

*25^

*32

Peanut Shack

*40

Ptnewood

*36

*41

Planter'8 Bank

*30

*46

Radio Shack > > i Record Bar

Roscoe Griffin ' Roses H

*16

*0 .

*44

*30A

*10

*34

*47

Saslows Jewelry

*38

*43

Scotfs

*31

Simons Fast Food

Tapscott

*33A

*18

The Ice Cream Parlor

.,*23

*17

The Plaza Barber Shop

*22

The Plaza Deli '

*37

*21

X-Tra Special

#24

*39

Yogurt Rus

*45

A DOUBLE-TAKE CAKE^

On Grand Opening Day (Thursday October 25th) The Plaza wilj^Have its cake and eat it too! Marcia Anderson and Bill Evans of Jerrys Sweet Shop, will bake and decorate a cake approximately 7Vt feet long, 4Va feet wide, and 6 layers thick! The cake will be a replica of the newly renovated Plaza Mair and will be served to all shoppers who celebrate the Grand Opening with the Plaza merchanta The Cake Constructors estimate the cake to weigh 600 pounda It will be made out of 60 sheet cake sheets (18 x 26) and will take over 30 hours to put together and decorate. Ma Anderson will be on the Mall Wednesday October 24th to apply the artistic touches to the edible sculpture. When asked if the job would be a tough one for her, M Anderson replied, a piece of cake.

So, eastern North Carolina come and cele* brate the Grand Opening of YOUR Mall. Come take a piece of the Plaza home with you on October 26th Plaza Grand Opening!THE PLAZA

Good News for the Economy of Greenville A New Wind In The Sails of Eastern North Carolina Shoppers.

A Mall creates one full time Job for every500 feet of leasable area On top of that malls are some of the biggest employers of part-time help position which just arent easy to find. The Plaza Mell will employ close to600 people year round and an estimated 8Ck) during the Christmas season. This means jobs for area residents, more money to spend in the area and therefore economic stability and growth for Greenville and the surrounding communities

Alternatives! Thaf s whafs so special about The Plaza for eastern North Carolina A superb and convenient location has provided a mall with an exceptional tenant mix, lots of fashion selectioa a unique variety of tasty food, and a combination of fun and exciting gift/specialty shops that make The Plaza the obvious choice for ail of your shopping needs!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

igK

Soft Drinks

LIMIT 3

PKCS.

PLEASE

Lb.

LIMIT 24 CANS

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF. BONELESS

Haloween

Pumpkins

KROGER

SWIFT'S CANNED

hdwifli

Bread

Ham

GMHIfED

24 OZ. Loaf

10 TO 12 LB. AVC. FROZEN KROGER

wishbone

Turkey

Hostess Canned Ham

I REDEEM YOUR COUPON k||Fpip

I ANY DAY OF THE WEEK | 1% t b

DETiiuceiu ncr CUBED 1C '

Just for Shoppmg Kroger Sav-on for 8 of the Next 9 weeks and purchasing $10 or more Each week.

Bring this coupon with you each week when you...

COKROCERiNC!

VALUABLE KROCERINC COUPON

10-12 LB. AVC.

REDEEM YOUR COUPON ANY DAY OF THE WEEK BETWEEN DECEMBER 16, AND DECEMBER 24,1984 PROVIDED AT LEAST 8 OF THE 9 BLOCKS ARE STAMPED.

FROZEN KROGER 4Lb. Swift

wislibone(or) Hostess Turkey ^carnied Ham

-a..

NONE SOLD ^ TO^ -^DEALERS

With a purchase of $10 or more each week, your coupon will be stamped by your friendly Kroger Sav-on cashier vou need only to have 8 of the 9 blocks stamped to redeem your coupon; that s m case you re out of town one week during the holidays on the mnth week. Dec 16. thru Dec 22. if 8 of the 9 spaces are stamped, we win redeem this coupon for your choice of a 10 to 12 lb. Grade A froten wishbone turkey or a 4 lb. Swift Hostess Canned Ham if you don t redeem it that week, we will redeem it througn December 24.1984

for your protection please sign this caro witn your name and address when you redeem this card wewm request you show some form of identification umit one to a family please'

NAME.

ADDRESS.

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY

WEEK

Tnp oiofh ORfoiv

III 0#

Afffe A purrnase Of 510 or ffiote

WEEK

rnp wockORiow Mill 00 ttompod AHff A MirrflMR Of S'O or mor#

WEEK

frt iHOCh 0#f0 Mill 0# StJMIfORO Aff#r our<NBf#

Of tfOormyrt

WEEK

tiw mtaraaii III w umiM mu > OurtllMf o>t0>marr

WEEK

ffW OfOTR S#tOr MlORWamOM Bftfr AwrrflM# Of 110 or 0r#

WEEK

mp mocil o#iOM Ml nt

jft#f A AirrhM#

Of 5'0 or mor#

WEEK

til. DIBf* nio<t 1.1 or unmom tf 1 minjMr o< 110 O' mor

WEEK

for DiKk nrio III nr Mvnpra mtr > ou'COMr M VO O' <00"

WEEK

Tnp mock a#iQM Mill tw SMmooO .sffpr J Ourrnasp Of 5 0 or mor

octooerzi THRU OctPber 27 1984

octooer 28 THRU ' November J 1984

Novemoer f THRU Novemoer 10 1984

November 11 THRU November 17 1984

Novemberis

THRU

1984

November 25 THRU December 1 1984 ,

Dember2 THRU December 8

1984

December 9 THRU December is 1984

December i6 Thru December 22 1984

' VALID ONLY IN KROR SAV-ON STORES HU FAVETTEVIUI. CRHNVILLI ANO HICKORYOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

r'.

C00ri9t 1N4 r09tr SJv on Outntirv IIMI oow.M

nuns ano Prtcf* Effective Tnru sat Oct 17 19M

KROGER

Sandwich

Brad

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole GUI''

V/2 Lb. Loaf

inwwil

ASSORTED FLAVORS GREAT NEW TASTE

LIMIT

PLEASE

BigK

Soft Drinks

03S3)

LIMIT 24 CANS PLEASE

GROCERY

GREAT FOR JACK<M.ANTERNS

Haloween

Pumpkins

Ea.

/ U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY Y rWESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF,

Boneless Cubed steak

SWIFT'S CANNED

$^98 J Hostess

Ham

?777

Lb Sliced

prflpiPRODUCE

white

scotTissue

Bath Tissue

CINCERALE, TONIC WATER OR CLUB SODA

Coiden Crown Mixers

CALIFORNIA''

Fresh

Cauliflower

ClO.

1 Ltr. Btls.

4X.10X LIGHT 6r DARK BROWN

Dixie Costis , sugar. . ,

1 Lb. Boxes

Hd.

NEW CROP

Florida

Juice Oranges

CROOKNECK ^

Yellow Squash

$249 j

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, CENTER CUT

Round' Steak

Lb.

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEaED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

3 Lbs.

. . More Lb.

Lb.

FROZEN & DAIRY

ASSORTED COLORS-

Fresh Cut ^carnations

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

, BULK PACKAGED h COUNTRY STYLE

12 OZ. Pkg.

3 Lbs. Orr* More Lb.

ASSORTED VARIETY THIN N CRISPY

Jeno's . Pizza

10 Oz. Pkg.

FROZEN REGULAR, MORE PULP, OR LOW ACID

Minute Maid Orange Juice

10-12

Oz.

can

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

Ore Ida Golden French Pries . . . ^ia?

CHILLED 100% PURE

citrus Hill ,/,cai $i19

Orange Juice cm. I

KROGER MONTEREY JACK

Mick 1002.

Cheese........... pks.

$<129

$^39

DELI-BAKERY

YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY HEADQUARTERS

SANDY MAC

Deli-Boiled

Ham

A BEWITCHING

Black Cat Cake

Lb.

decorated

gSS'.4*1

$2*9

FRESH BAKED

PumpHn Pie.....

Sliced Bacon

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage u>.

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN CRAIN FED BEEF, 7-9 LB. AVC. VIKST. WHOLE

Boneless Beef Tenderloin lo

WHOLE (6-8 LB. AVG. WGT.)

Smoked Picnic

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

iLb.

BAKERY '

BEER & WINE '

' SEAFOOD SHOPPE ^

KROGER TWIN, FLAKEjCOMBO OR BUTTERMILK

BrOWhN

seiyeRoHs

Pkgs.

SANDWICH

Oreo

$i99

20 01. ^

Pkg.

RECUUR OR LIGHT

Cooirs

Beer

cans

X-DRY, PINK, COLD DUCK, BRUT/SPUMANTE OR

J.Roget

Champagne

2/5

Btls.

SISALL WHOLE

Fresh

Flounder

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SHEU-ON MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

.*39

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

ADVANCED FORMULA WITH FLUORISTAT, CEL MINT OR RECULAR.

CASTROL GTX MOTOR OIL

YOUR CHOICE OF 10W 40 OR 20 W50 PREMIUM SUPER MULTI-CRADE MOTOR OIL

ARRID DEODORANT SPRAY

40% MORE FREE... 5.6 OUNCES FOR THE PRICE OF 4 OUNCES ASSORTED SCENTS

CONCORD FULLY AUTOMATIC DISC CAMERA

MODEL SLIM LINE DISC CAMERA.

$19?-

aoi

PC5M

T'l'T'TT

^ .

Just Complet' and Drop in Drawing Box at your Jocal -Dixie!

Just register...nothing to buy! Winner does not [have to be present to win. Fill out registration blank and deposit it in the Great Grocery Give-Away boa at your Winn-Dixie. Register each time you visit. Must be 18 years of age or older. Employees of Winn-Dixie and their immediate families are not eligible to win. Prixe cannot be redeemed for cash.

GOOD LUCK!

Great Grocery Give-Away!

in Winn-Dixie Gift Certificates

U.S. CHOICE

4 U Cju^

GRAIN-1

n NAME || ADDRESS

X i

1 CITY

STATE

l| ZIP

PHONE

WINN-DIXIE

SAVE 60b PER LB.

mnrnflLi; IMNJ) (^(NNIiVmS

with Choice Savings on U.S. Choice Beef from....

mmm

WESTERN WHOLE UNTRIMMED BEEF

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROAST.. & TRIMMINGS.

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

rWiNNOiHrE STORfS .NC

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 27TH!

HARVEST FRESH GOLDEN RiPE

BANANAS

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOUIIELS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOMiING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

.RALEIGH -DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARV HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISSURG NFW UfcRN MOREHEADCITV ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO ELI7AnFTHToWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON OUNN EOENTON CHAPEL HILL WlLLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY

Now

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

h>oi

i6ooi*

,7a;s .HJ

[Wf

REG. OR LIGHT

aBilr

2 LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

rJ'

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

UyONE^POTATO, TWO POTATO...

Three potto, four! Harvest Fresh potatoes keep you comins back for more! Versatile and nutritious, they make your meals have real a-peel! Bake 'em for a no-fuss sidedish. No matter homyou fix 'em, Harvest Fresh potatoes are sure to add a delicious touch.to your

menus.

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

COLLARD!

LB.

S-LB. BAG

HARVEST FRESH IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

iVOCADOES

EA.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

8-OZ. EX/HOLO PUMP OR 7.5 0Z. CAN

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

H-

REG. EX/HOLO UN8CENTED

1S.OZ. BTL. FABERGE HONEY WHEAT GERM

SHAMPOOS .............. 1.10

13.0Z. CAN TURTLE EXTRA PASTE OR 1S-OZ. BTL. UQUID

WAX ...................

4.90

OUBACELL BATTERIES

eV LANTERN. 1.PAKS.SB 9V.2-PAK

V.2 PAK ....... 3.BB AA. 1.PAK

AA.4.PAK ....... 3.1B 0,2 PAK .

AAA.2.PAK ..... 1.79 C. 2 PAK .

GROCERY

32 0Z. JAR ^ KRAFT

MAYOMMAISE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE

ORDER (LIMIT 1)

12-OZ.CANS CHEK

DRINKS

6$1

CANS FOR

GROCERY

20 OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S SUGAR

FROSTED FLAKES

13Ya.OZ. BEHY CROCKER BLUEBERRY

iUFFIN MIX

DAIRY DEPT. FROZEN FOODS

BYi-OZ. CANS SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND REG.. JALEPENO W/PICKLES PIMENTO

CHEESE ...........99

8-OZ. SIZE 8UPERBRAND AU VARIETIES

CHEESE STICKS . 1.59

8-OZ. SIZE KRAFT

CHEEZIMHIl 1.49

Va-GAL. CTN.

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS 6 0Z. CAN MINUTE MAID FROZEN 100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE ... .69

10-OZ. BOX DANO'S ALL VARIETIES

PIZZAS ......... 1.99

8-OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING ..........59

17-OZ. SIZE PEPPERIDGE FARM ALL VARIETIES

CAKES ...... 1.99

'32-OZ. JAR ' SAUERS

MUSTARD

10-OZ. CAN CASTLEBERRY'S

CHILI

16-OZ. CAN BUSH'S

BAKED CANS DEANS for

20-LB. BAG KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

CANSI

FOR

AKED GOODS

24.0Z. LOAF DIXIE DAnUNG

SANDWICH' BREAD

DANEMARK CHERRY DANISH

STRIPS ......

FOR

1.39

LB. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

SALTIMES

NOBODY SAVES YOIUIIORE!

:lb. box

le^Z. CAN

LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE

APPLE MUCE

@311

FOR

12-OZ. CAN

ARMOUR

TREET

46-OZ. CAN REG. OR LITE

HAWAIIAH

PUNCH

RED HOT SRECmSi EVE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY HAM .. .

12-OZ. RKG. SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON ........ 1.49

12-OZ. PKG.

, W-D BRAND

COOKED NAM

'TAILGATE SPECIAL"

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

DELTA PRIDE WHOLE

CATFISH.......

1-LB. PKG. PEELED A DEVEINED

SHRIMP ........

2Vk-OZ. PKG. LAND-O-FROST ALL VARIETIES

SLICED MEATS 49

HOMESTYLE WITH EGG

POTATO SALAD

SUGAR RIVER SUMMER

SAUSAGE ......

8 PAK FRESH BAKED MINI OR 4 PAK HOAGIF <

SUBMARINE ROLLS .99

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK

OLD FASHIONED RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE

LB,

999

Each Cubic Zirconia piece comes in its own Velour Jewel Box.

The Serpentine and Rope chains come in o jeweler's pouch.

WINN-DIXIE GIFT CERTIFICATES THE GIFT OF GOOD TSTE FOR EVERY OCCASION!

Gift Certificates Are Available In Various. Dollar Amounts At Any Winn-Dixie, Store.

For Special Orders, Call The Advertising Dept., (919) 833-1951.

14M COlO FIUCO CHAINS only$9W*"$499

with $100 in topes

Price without I

PI AM * Cubic Zilconia $19.99 rLTUN 16-Chain* $e.99-ir Cham $14.99

Cubic Zirconia Is th* finost diamond roproductlon that man ho* mod*.

It is renowned throughout the jewelry world as the best diamond substitute ever: Only experts with special equipment con teW the difference It has almost the clarity and hardness of a real diamond.

CLIP N' SAVE

Coupon Below K Good For *100 : In Register Tapes! Good Thru Wed.^ J Oct. 31 y Only! ^

Good for $1OG (^| h cash register tap)es toward your first

Genuin^ |

-Cubic 2;irccmia-1

i_ piece

ICOUPON GOOD THRU OCT. 318T. (k)

Limmmi mt *mmmm J

Assorted Variety Evergreen Shrubs 90*

2x4x8'

Pressure Treated Pine Framing Lumber

19400 BTU Kerosene Healer

Automatic ignition/shut-off. 1985 model; riteets new UL requirements. #30488

30-Gallon Electric Water Healer

$9999

Pressure relief valve, thermostat, quick recovery. Ref. Price $139.99. #26321

upTO$noo

INSTANT CRBMT!

Junipers, boxwoods, azaleas and other assorted vaneties. In one-gallon pots. Not avalable in all stores. Regular $2.49. #%>206-7S

Ask About Lowes Credit Card And Our Convenient Low Payment Plan!

SM/E*40

Little Litton^ Microwave Oven

$19999

5 cu. ft. oven; mounts under cabinet (bracket extra). Regular $199S9. #51801

Each

Great for building outdoor furniture, decks, picnic tables. Resists rot, insects. Other sizes available. Reference Price $2.69. #05261

r ^ li

f 1

Easy to install. Pushbutton inside lock. Ref. Price $599. #65406504

160z.Hainfner With Wood Handle

Drop-forged steel head. Ref. Price $399. #99861

Bright Common Or Cement Coated Nails

59$

One-lb. box; choose from several sizes. Ref. Price 894. #69000

Desk Or vySall Mount Telephone

Lighted keypad, mute and redial. Reg. $19.99. #55407

Lduie's

Your Household Word

Ullon

Special Prices lnffect< Thru -Oct.29 S

Fatures a 20 bicycle wheel, tubular steel frame, tension control, speedometer and odometer. Regular $79.99. #92972

A. 10x14 Galvanized Steel Storage Building

This 2-<kr Storage building has double roof beams at ridge for extra support. All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Base: llSVa^x 158Vi"x 80. Ref. Price $27959. #92736

a Foundation Kit For Storage Building....

HeavyKluty, hot-dipped galvanized steel base frame for use with above building. Just pour concrete, sand or gravel; or lay plywood. Ref. Price $52.99. #92728

S4499

6-Bushel

Lawn And Leaf Bags

$149

V lOpercarton

For leaves, grass and other lawn debris. Regular $199. #98876

2x4 Bunyan Studs

99*

For use where building codes do not apply. Stock up! Regular $1.19. #07002

A. Six-Foot Alumimmi

StepLadder <

Features handy tool-cad^/paint-pail shelf; and safe, slip-resistant steps and feet. Regular $3799. #92524

a 20^ Aluminum Extension Ladder

jc ^dQ Full, single interlocking system.

^ Has duty rating of 200 lbs. Regular $79.99. #92533

2- To 3-Hour Fire Logs On Sale $1.19each. Buy 6or more and mail in the factory rebate tor a netcostof94$eachi

This 3-lb. firelog is safe and convenient to use-no kindling is required. Bums a clean flame and leaves almost no ash. Rebate expires April 30,1985. Regular $1.29. #04631

Assorted Holland Bulbs

Now is the time to plant for spring flowers. Stock up now. Regular $399. #93290

The Garden Pack

" lWE^SCOM MASONRYREPAR

Surface Bond Cement

S(Rb.Bm

Lets you dry-stack blocks. And it waterproofs, too. Reg $1299. #K)^

Vinyl Concrete Patch GHiickSettiiig Cement

strong jtenctete patch for masonry. R^. $4j69. #10390

^99-

Just add wmibrdiMl' yourselfors. Reg. $4jea #10426

MixPM ^Pr: ! MJilPIbI

Patches damp concrete walls. For extiiHirm Bonding in

Stops leaks. ^.$5l49 #10393 masonry. Reg. $599. #10395

LETUJWES

fOOFIT

3'x36'

Roll Roofing

Heavy fell base double coated with asphalt mineral finish. Choose green, white or black. Ref. Price $15.99. #102805^

Asphalt Undertayment

$049

#15 felt base saturated with asphalt. 3'x 72' roll. Reg. $a99. #10310

These roofing shingles carry a 30-year limited warranty. Ask a Lowe's salesperson for details.

Colorful ceramic clad granules resist fading and help reduce danger from fire.

High quality, long lasting mat for increased shingle life.

Deep vertical tabs with shadow banding look like real wood shakes.

Wind Tite*' sealing strip bonds upper and lower rows of shingles together to help protect your roof from wind damage.

Dimensional m Shingles

Attractive shingles are available In an assortment of earthtone colors. The real woodshake appearance looks good on any style home. 4 bundles per 100 sq. ft. Reg. $16.99. #14940-44

A. 6"x 15 Unteced R-19 Insulation

Primarily for use in the attic as add-on insulation. Sold ^ I ^ ^ 40gg gq u bundle. Save

VB Bundle Regular $14.99. #13585

a 3V^x IS Kraft R-1 Insulation

Excellent for use in walls.

The kraft facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. 8812 sq. ft. roll. Reg. $16.99. #13576

Unfinished siding has grooves 8" on center. Ready to paint or stain. Can be used inside. Ref. Price $20.99. #12957

Use for sidewalls, roofs or sub-floors. Building code approved. Ref. Price $8.99. #12212

2V2-MI 10'x 20' Polyethylene

Choose clear or black. For use in the workshop. Multi-purpose. Reg. $3.99. #16905,6

::!ss;:

3.6 Millimeter Lauan V<xroove Panel

10' Aluminum White Guttering

20-Foot Roll Vinyl Gutter Guard

1 Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

36x 5'19-Gauge Plastic Hardware Cloth

1'6to3'1" Jack Post

$Q29 M89 $179 $299 ^99 $g99

^ ... a#>A i ipu^Ar

\ Sanded on one side. For interior paneling projects. Ref. Price $6.99. #12202

Baked-on white finish never needs re-painting. Durable. Ref. Price $599. #11551

Durable pla^ mesh keeps r debris-free, ^rice $2.19. #11632

Seals around chimneys, vents, etc. Remains florible. Regular $499. #10320

Screen reinforcement, plant luards, cage wire. Ref.

For use under mobile homes, decks or sagging floors.

Ref. Price $12.99. #17228

MdEMJOCH

MmaalTSNP, 12(MK>itngimrith

Perfctfortrimmingorpruningtrees, el ele Chalnbrake&hamdgued.Rel. Prici

brush

91609

Wood SpUttiiig Maul With Fibefgtaas Handle

Has su^ strong fiberglass core Rebate

handle wiflva polypropytone handle.

Features a 7 pound carbon-steel head. Reference rie62299 91417 *Specta| rebate offer expires 1/31/85l

fsale

Cuts yard lobs down to aizs. This Me milinoiaa Is Uaal for owsiytMng fiem daarlng brush to cutting firawood. And ItsconyartffenHpimshaBltaaaytohnndteL

Firebrick Lined Wbod Heater...

1239

feed and 1,32* wide. Bums

Gasoline Chain Saw..

Wraparound chain brake/hand guard stops blade instantly if it catches. Has a IMitweigM, easy4o4tandle design. F^ures a .333HP

Manual chain oiler. All position carburetor. Ref. Price $119.99. 91610 motor. Maximum velocity 85 mpb. Ref. Price ^99. 91551

$6999

Mcculloch

AiMbmion ayslem lor Incieeeed ooliMon ounng pioiofiQM curang penoQS'

A ^I^^Saln 1 *

* MOM 8Wi MiMCtiPfwc lonnion fof aasiar starting-laaamalnfenance

16" Pro Mac" 310 Chain Saw.....

Automatic and manual chain oili

jik rWiTK? wlUril

?179^99

28x60'' Mobile Home Skirting

An excellent heat source. Features warp resistant ash doors. Includes a manual damper control. 3214 wood up to 2* long. Blower available (extra). 37370

9400 BTU Portable Kerosene Heater ......

New 1985 model meets all new UL safely standards. Automatic ignition and extinguishing. Saf^ tipKwer switch. Woodgrain finish. 30466

1320 Watt Portable aqq

Electric Heater .................^Sf^

Includes tipover safety switch and automatic thermostat. 30586

6" Round Chimney Bmsh

for saf^. 2.1 cubic inch engine. Reference Price $21999. 91612

Beautiful rockface design. Reuseable. Regular $699. 60762

Steel bristles for durability. Rods available (extra). #39202

J04MOCO

13-X13"

Chimney K^>.

Keeps out debris. Steel. 39242

SAI/EW

3'x 3' Insulated Bronze Garden Window

Insulated glass & side vents (with fibergla^ mesh screens and cam latches). Heavy-duty hardware. Easy installation. Regular $25999. #19440

Louvered Wood Shutter Set

$f7

Fits windows 24'to 28" wide by 17-to 20" high Other sizes available. Regular $2299. 12802

YOURCHOICE

6'x 6'8" Hinged Wood Or Steel Patio Door

$44999

Both doors feature tempered insulated glass and are fully weatherstripp^. Wood door comes with screen. Both are pre-hung in treated frames. Grilles extra. Regular $56999. $549j99. #135243.16010,1

Monthly Payment

$18M

For 36 Months

Solid Pine Grille R>r Above Models

$1999

No Down Payment - -

Annual Rstcenlage Rate 2399%. Reg. $2199. #18026.16012

*134

3-Foot Steel Door

Replacement door is insulated for energy savings. Adds beauty & security. Reg. $15999. 155079

*1.ii rn n I w in 'Wit; B |H;| J Wt % lit tMIM 'HM I llti Ki JHuH

.11 l * It: : 'ill rm iw iw (Din tiJ tllli It ii 'nil laiii mill 1 , n *11H Ml 1, m t :'# f'. nil inibt mu ie, *i ttiii "ifti tniii <1 .ti * I," j| WII n> I kl |i||ii I# *liH iW

S4HF

32"x 80'' Catalina Style Vinyl Folding Door

$1999

Features durable Vz" plastic stats in color coordinated cord bindings. Perfect for the den, utility room, pantry, etc. Corrpiete with eve^hing you need for easy do-it-yourseH installation using only a few tools. Regular $2499. #11326

Aiumimim S059

Screen Who......TO

30x 76" roli. Refutar $4.19. #14426

SSS.......2!

Comesinaoomafeent30'x76toll. 0 Regular $2.79. 14432

PRICE

CUT

1 Gallon Latac Interior Flat Wall Paint

Choose wh^e or Dries to an attractivB flat finish. Ea^ soap and wate clean-up. Slock up & save! Regular $69a #49901.2

Semi-Gloss .Interior Enamel

$099

%# Grton

Covers ini coat. Stain resistant. In whiW and many assorted colors. Reg. $1699. #47764-00

YOURCHOICE

Heavy Bodied, Gel Type

Paint

imka

Remover

For fast, ea^ paint removal projects. Reg. $999-$1399. #4558U591 *

%2"x4'x8' Autumn Oak Paneling

A me(^ brown wood grained panel that is simulated on wood composition board.

An economicsd choice for a remodeler.

Stock up now! Ref. PriceS&Sa #13867,

Solid,

^ Slotted Or

^ Leach Bed _

4" Corrugated Pipe mm w foi

Flexible, plastic pipe for home plumbing projects. Use

:-with(

, around the foundation, and for septic

idownspout,!

tank leach field. C...----------, -

S Lowe's. Reference Price 294. #24112^4

Economy Commode

$^99

White commode with wwter-saving flush. Seatwtra. Reg.'$599S #20^

Self-adhesive tiles - just peel, place and press. Resi^ stains, dirt and scratches. Easy to cut and fit. Regular 69C. #16311-6

4'x 8' Piessure-lteated Or Cedar Lattice Panel

These panels are unfinished. For interior or exterior use. Regular $26l99. #10643iS

>Auiable Speed Reversible W Drill

Variable Speed

Infinite Speed Lock

Double Insulated

Guards Against Accidental Lock-On

Sale

Price

Factory

Rebate

$3499 -<7

$2799

Limit one per customer. Offer I thru 12f31/84. Reference >$39.99. #91719

Your

Final

Cost

LOWES $lOOjOOO POWER TOOL GIVEJmY

Each Lowres store isoivinQ away a Black & Decker honre workshop - six popular power tools, accessories and VWorkmate*. Total retail value is approximately $440! You may register at any Lowes store through Nov. 1,1984. A drawing will be h^ Nov. 2,1984, to determine the winner. You neied not be present to win. No purchase is necessary. You must be 18 or older to register to win.

See in-store display tor complete IV contest details.

Battery Powered Smoke Detector

Mounts on ceiling. Sounds alarm at first threat of fire. With battery. Regular $15.99. #73060

Smoke Detector With Escape Light

$^99

Automatic trouble signal warns you to replace battery, which is included. Regular $24.99. #73061

UPTO$lfiOO^ASTCRa}IT!

CHOOSE FROM TWO PLANS.

m ms iMsa t lu cam

Apply For Our Convenient Lrmes Credit Card.

Just present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard, and you may qualify tor up to $ljOOO instant credit on a newiowes Card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with a minimum delay.) Ask a Lowe's salesperson tor complele details.

Finance Mm Purchases Of Up To $SjOOO On Our Low Payment Plan.

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to mate those major home improvements and larger purchases. Its desisted to let you finance purchases of $250to $5000 tor up to ^ years at competitive rates. The result is a very kM monthly '^paymete that fits comfortably irdo your family budget and brings important home additions, from a new refrigerator to a new roof, within easy reach. Just look tor the above ^mbol in future advertisements. And, where space is available, wel also provide the specific credit details on selecled items, to give you an idea of the reiative size of monthly payments and Annual Percentage Rates. Low Payment Credd forms ara outlined below. So apply today. You may qualify tor up to $LOOO inslani credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowes card!

Lowes Low PwMnl CiedN fonos: Your crwM must be sabsfactory. Our cash pnce does not mcfcide satos tax. The monMy payment price may be sSghSy kxwr, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price mdudes sales tax of m. n satos tax difters in your area, the nmaMy paymeiS wM vary slightly. Credit Life and Disability Insurance is avateble upon request. OaiMry charges are esduded.

m Abo Honor American Express, Vba A MasterCard.

Lowes RNncheck PoHcv: N we aal out of an advertiMd item, wel iiMie you a rabidwcfc. WiMn we iMtock, youl be noiMMl M you can buy at the pievi-oualy advartiaad piloa (wwafii tor producs matltadUmMad Quantitiea). pur amaiaratoroaiiwy not stodtaPadvanieadltorotL But every itein shown haie can

beoidsrodtoryou.

\YOUR

CHOICE

I Brown Or White I Extension Cord

99^,-

9-foot cord is UL listed. Regular $t79. #71312,3

4-Plug Outlet Strip WHh Switch

4-Liglit

Chandelier

Candelabra-style fixture has clear glass chimn^. Arms and center column have antique brass finish. Bulbs extra. Reg. $34.99. #74921

With circuit breaker. UL listed. Reg. $1599. #70385

8V^-lnch Reflector Clamp Light

'/I Ek

6-foot cord included. Reg. $599. #70376

Portable Black Spike Light

$499

For outdoor gatl Reg. $799. #71228

SAVE 60*

54.ight Brass $0099

Ctumdeller.......:.^

Column, pendant, and arms all have polished brass finish. Rested glass chimneys have flower petal tops. Bulbs extra. Regular 49.99. #74927

SAVE ^25 Etched Glass 5-Light Chandelier

*7999

Beautiful clear glass shades etched in floral design. Has polished brass finish. Bulbs are extra. Reg. $10499. #74475

SAVE UPTO $30

/DUnAf/lfife

PH0nE4lTE

Telephone Answering Machine..

$7099

$4499

Clock Radio And Telephone Combination

Save space on your nightstand! Automatic-redial telephone. Digrtal clock and AM/FM radio share the same space. Phone has mute key. Clock/radio has battery (extra) back-up. Reg. $4999. #55422

Voice activated, eliminating long pauses and dial tone. Lets ^ adjust number of times phone rings before call is answered. Screen calls when youre home. Regular $8999. #55437

Answering Machine With Beeperfess Remote..

Voice activated. Regular $12999. #55438

S/WE^

Desk

Telephone

*26*

fonataube awilchable . dial. Am. $2999 #55417

SAve

NewFCC Frequency Cordless Telephone

Has range of up to 700 feet. Features last-number redial and muting function. Auto-securiw prevents illegal access lb phone Hne. Reg. $^99. #55434

Montt^ Payment'

For 36 Months

No Down Paymant. AnnuriPwcanMga Ral23J8%.

^399^

, auto rewind, I. #54871

SAnm^oo

YOUR CHOICE

25 Diagonal Color Console TV Countiy American Or Tiaditional Styling

$659^

Both models have wireless, 17-function digital remote controli automatic color intensity control; fleshtone correction system; separate bass/treble controls; and 127-channel capability. Quality color and sound. Regular $759.99. #54663^4

8-HourVHS Video Cassette Recorder,

Front loading model with

picture search, and digital tape'counter. Reg. $439.1

Blank 6-Hour Chrome VHS Tape.. TO

$1.00 factory rebate. Rebate expires 12/31/84. Limit 20 per household. Tapes offer exceptional picture quality. Regular $7.99. #54943

A. 13' Diagonal Color Portable TV

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

$25999

Signal-seek electronic tuning. Reference Price $27999. #54582

B. 13' Diagonal Remote Control Color TV

^7999

Has 4-function electronic remote control. Regular $31999. #54477

No Down Payment. Annual f

Rate 24

25" Diagonal Color TV

$47099

This TV has automatic color control, illuminated channel window, color monitor system, convenient roll-around casters and 100% solid state chassis. Regular $52999. #54531

A. 19' Diagonal Portable Color TV

a 19' Diagonal Portable Color TV

D. 12' Diagonal B&WPortableTV

$27999 *32999

Has Vivi-Color system with auto frequency control & much more. Ref. Price$32999. #54522

Has auto fring^lock to block interference. Plus auto color. Regular $379.99. #547679

'SeePage6 For Cnelit Term

Diagonal Color TV

$34999 $6999

Programmable scan remote 100% solid state chassis,

control and 112-channel daylight bright picture

capability. Reg. $42999: #54528 tube. Reg. $79.99. #54474

No Down Pigment. Annual Peroentage Rale 23.97%

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Package

$45599

Receiver with 25 watts per channel; direct-drive turntable; cassette deck; 3way ^leakers; and cabinet. Regular $49999. #54271

8 BASF Blank 6(MIMnute Cassette Tapes

Eidi'

Normal bias upatthistyMt

souiKf. Stock $199. 54214

AM/FM Cassette Stereo System i

Low profile stereo takes up little room - great for a bookshelf. Cassette recorder/player in hide-away drawer; beltdriven semnautomatic turntable; AM/FM/FM-stereo ' rOieiver: and 2 shakers. Regular $13999. #54222

Portable

Cassette

Recorder

$1999

With auto-stop. AC/battery (extra). Reg. $2299. #55099

AM/FM Stereo Headphone Radio

^499

Lightweight headphones and built-in speakers. Reg. 4 $2999. #55010

AM/FM Car Stereo w/Cassette Player

$3999

I atone control. 9:99. #55223

Monthly Payment For 24 Months

-Hvtfuvinir

14 Cubic Foot Microwave....

No Down Payment. Annual Peicwitage Rale23S6H.

?299

Features large oven interior. Variable power selection incluides defrost setting. Temperature probe allows cooking by temperature. Dual-feed microwave ^em distributes microwaves from both top and bottom 'Ofbven intenor. 60-minute timer. Regular $29939. #51752

Monthly Payment

For 30 Months

No Dmm Pnrmant. Annual PMoenlage Rale 2336%.

SAVE *40

Deluxe 30" Range With Automatic Oven

1359

Has standard porcelain ^ oven and four surface units. Oven light & timer. Regular $39939. #52820

Hvtpoini:

QSmaytag

No Down Rmmant Annual igaRalBX

No Down^^nanL Annual Balila23

Pwceniage Rale 23196%. . ^^i^Pwcenlaga Rala 23.99%

Heavy Duty Dryer Heavy Duty Washer

$35999 $45999

Has

air

GoAnywheie $0^099 Microwave.......

lOCu.Ft.

Microwave

tl99

3-cubic-iot oven has 500 watts of cooking power. 10 power Microwave oven has variable power of up to 450 watts, see-

levels with touch control. Regular $29939. #51603 through window and 30-min. tinier. Regular $24939. #51735

HotfH4rin-

Monthly Payment For 30 Months

,, . . . No Down Payment. Annual -ftotpiitjit psroentage Rata 2338%.

16-Cycle-Option Unden^nter Dishwash^^

$38999r^

Econo 120 System helps save water, energy and money. Options include energy-saving dry cycle. Reg. $39939. #51022

Monthly Payment

*19

For 36 Months

SAVE $40

) R-i^ie-Option

SAVE

Psrcentage Rate 2430%.

153 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Refrigerator

No Down Payment. Annual ge Rate 24

*29999 $47999

^ Dual-level washing action. Features energy saver switch. Has produce crisper, Regular $33939. #51047 butter bin^ storage shelves. Reg. ^939. #53534

and Features 3 water levels & 3 temp

#51395 combinations. Reg. $49939. #51155

SAVE

^<90ONTNERAIR Laige Capacity 4-(^leVwher

$379

Regular $34939. #51525

*50

ia2 Cubic R. Chest Freezer

$27099

Counterbalanced Kd, iMnperalure control. Lxwks with popout key. Reg.$^l9aS0612

HBOaa *-Phone 62M171 1312N.FwMelleSl.

MXME. He-Phone 2644834 SMe rvm Rd. a Hunting Lme SURUWIIW, M - Phone 2264334 802Gr#iamHopedalenil.

CUV, M-Phone 467-3600 HighiMyS4 CIMPa MU. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franliin St. DtmiM.K-Phone 383-2581 3417HfetenMgl)Ril. MVETTCMUI. K - Phone 48S4731 41l)3RaefDrdRd.

aOUOlia K - Phone 7784100 N.BendcyBtMl.

QSgllMOna K - Phone 2924813 2717MlersonSl.

5S5J!r-

3223 YaKeyville Road SltramUE. K - Phone 7654S60 2728 Soudi Memorial Diiw MGHPOIIIK-Phone 8854031 Hwy 29-70 ePiDSpsci St. JRCaONMUE. K - Phone K34265 ElsM.aLiieutieBM. atsm.llC-Phone 522-1811 2200W.VhmonA&

MOUirMIV, NC-Phone 788-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, BluefnonlRd.

NEW KHN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407RicaliacfcRd. NOmNWUESNOmiNC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry SI. fULB6H,NC-Phone 8284251 2S12Vbnlierslkl. mOMUE, NC - Phone 3424241 l635FieewwOrivs ROCKV MOIItfi; NC - Phone 446-2331 U& Htghway 301 Bypws, North MNRNIOlNC-Phone 7768431 3122 & Industrial OcwWiisonRd.

SIWn.NC-Phone 372-5531 lOtMteghanySt.

1MSMN8IINI, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849CaioinaAe.

WUOII.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301. Sooth WNnNI4MBI.NC-Phone 7674950 3740 N. Liberty St.

(across ftoni the airpoft) WNiSRNI46UM,NC-Phone 7224112 llSSStratiordRd. 2EIUtM.IIC-Phone 2694456 Highiiiiw97.East

Louie's

Your Household Word

1984 Lowes Cornfwnies, Inc. 10(118}3SC

Fine quaKty iddsiwi leather uppers aid leather soles mean comfortable breathability. Classic oxford or sIHnm styles with Goodyear welt constnjction for flexible comfort

*3-40FF

undefgafment basics

A99 $12 Natural -too

Knitbra 0 Fitbrief / OoubleKioirt}le knit bra gives toveiy st^ and support. Natural Fit control brief (^ves extra firm tuimv ormtrol.

D Of, mHmizing bm wd cuR Up. x-a bMi piioMl NghSoft fiartnel nightwear in four popular styles

Our value-priced, soft cotton flemelnii^itwear is a dream come true in 4 of your favorite styles, aNki a tempting array of printst

Sfiortgown,regular$8..4.49 Long gown, regular $10,4J9 I I 1^^

Pajama,regular$11 ....5.49 Fooledpeiama.tegular$12,5J9 /w I

MtonunliiimUilmlwtMUg SMrthMacradiplintowNmiMluqrnMd

50% OFF

Cllnlon'UotarcU Hghh

Scoop neck leotard and tights In active, energetic colore!

$11 short sleeve leotard........5.49

$6 tights ..............2J9

W '

f4mw

SAVE ^3-5 on The Shirt and double knit pull-oh skirt and pants

- -------- g99

Skirt and pants.

Celanese Fortrei* polyester. Elasticized waist Misses.

rea. Reg. $14 pants or $14 skirt

The Shirt. Comtort-able long-sleove shirt in sensational solids and prints. Masses.

Reg.$1f st^ids or $13 prints

1/3 OFF fashionable winter coats from famous manufacturers

A. Regular $75

4999

B. Regular $90

i99

Misses coals shown here from Mulberry Street and Fleet Street.

J. Galiety qi^lted coat (not shown) Reg. $90............59.99

AI|iHiiors* coats are now 1/3 OFFI

a,E^,3X

K-^

Kids warm, washable sk-look jacketsnow 14.99-24.99

Colorful, machine washable jackets are reaRy warn).

Girts 4^ reg. $24.99....................14 J9

Girts sizes 7-14 or boys 4-7, reg. $29.99.... 194 Boys' sizes 8-20. reg. $34.99........ 244

10 OFF

tWOBcariMl

ttv-m" 49

Wee Gmt^. Has stunly MM8Mi8sdseaL

$10 OFF playpen

Reg. $39.99 29

Playpen has fine mesh sides, sturdy steel frame.

$1 OFF Sleep'n play

Reg. $5.99 4

Print polyester terry with Gripper* snaps. NB-3B.

SAVE 30 on traditional Laura Lynn crib

This charming aib has pine frame, turned hardwood spindles. Non-toxic maple or pine color. $54.99 Mattress, 44.99 $14.99 Bumper pad, 12.99 Not shown: '

$199.99 MatcNng dresser or chest... 149.99 each

|99

Reg. $129.99

SAVE $5 on little ktds* fleeced sets

Girls set, 4<400

Reg. $16.99 11

2-pc. sets are machine washable, fleeced acrylic. Assorted colors. Girts* set in sizes 4-6x.

$12.99 Boys set, sizes 4-7,7.99

Ask about Sears credit plans.'

1 ESS 4

Shape up and SAVE on our weight bench and weight set

Reg. Sep. pfices Mai $169.98

700*lb. capacity (user plus weights) bench with double leg

lift. Reg. $99.99 .......... 64.99

121-lb. weights.

Reg. $49.99 ............. 34.99

Fitness equipment requires some assembly

$30 OFF 20-in. wheel cycle

Reg. $109.99

7999

Handy speedometer/odometer helps monitor your progress. Adjustable dual handlebars. Tension control.

Not shown;

20-inch wheel cycle wHh console. Reg. $159.99......109.99

$3 OFF Spalding* sweat separates. Match-up sweatshirt with pants. In assorted colors, 10.99 ea.

In our Sporting Goods dept.

SAVE20to^on Free SpiiT bikes

$20 OFF FS 100 boys BMX biks.

Rugged reinforced steel frame. 3 BMX-pad set.

Reg. $119.99

$50 OFF Oyn^ 10-speed racer.

Lug frame. Shimano positron derail-leurs. 26-iri. models for men or

women.

Reg. $179.99

129

Bikes partiatty assembted Bikes and fitness equipment not available m Asbiand and WHiamsott Spading* dotting not m Sbeby.

1 E55 5

DieHard* fast-start car battery

Reg. $75.99

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Sizes to fit most cars. Installation included.

Heavy Duty RT radial tuned shocks

filh

kads-in

Limited tire weerout warrenty. For the specified mites. Sears wdf replace thq tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used.

SAVE $26 DieHardLT battery with trade-in.. 49.99

SAVE $10 SteadyRider^ Gas

shocks............ each 17.99

SAVES15 Booster shocks, pr. 34.99 SAVE $10 Air Adjustabie, pr. 59.99

Reg. $16.99

Shock instollalKm Odra

799

m each

SAVE 1/3.10W-40 Oil

Reg $129 79S

$15.48, 12-qt. case, 9.48

$2.19 oil filter 1.50

6C E55 2

1/2 OFF charger

224

8/2 amp. 0yal rate. $44.99 in 1984 Fall Gen. Catalog.

Spark plugs

Reg. 99c *

87L

Prestone II ofir

White quanSliMM

Reg. price 2.1-gal iugs. 'si Sate price 2,1-gal jugs. Champion or Autotite. Less $2 maiWn rebate $1.29 resistor

Plugs tor moat cars.

11.SS

S.9S

. ZM

rvuf vum ^

atterretMte 2 jugs 7J6

Muzzier* muffler

Installed i A99 Reg. $24.99 IV Sizes available for most American-made cars.

Not in Shatoy or WMwnson

Oil Change

Lube extra -

999

We'll install up to 5 qts. 10W-40 oil, new filter.

Sla^ ms - ** --Mmtm, ---

IBOI wl onBOy Of WMPnMn

Craftsman power tools

A. $91.18*3/8-indrillwithcordlock E. $79.992-speedsander-polishr

B. $99.99 7 1/4-in. circular saw F. $79.99 5/8-in. sabre saw %-Hf

C. $79.99 1/2-in. reversible drill G. $79.99 dual-action pad s

D. $79.99 3-in. belt sander

Reg separate prices total While quantities last

200-pc mechanics tool set

Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 12-in. drive tools; regular and deep ^ sockets. Standard, metric sizes. | C JC J W

Craftsman 40-pc. tool set, reg. $79.99 ........... 39.99* I

Craftsman 250-pc. set (not shown), reg. $499 99,299.99** '

Sale ends Nov 21 ...

Reg. $379.99

Sale ends Nov 7

Obftsman versatile bench power tools with leg set

$499.98* 10-in. table saw outfit. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP.

$499.9912-in. barKi saw/sander. 1/2-HP capacitor-start motor.

$569.98* 10-in. radial saw outfit. 1 Vs-HP motor develops 2'/?-HP.

Banchpovw tools leqwre tome assembly Reg. separate piices total

Youl choice

29999

Craftsman workbench

4-dr. workblfench provides.| >1^99 storage, 7.5 sq.ft. surface. IH7

Reg sep pnces total $293 90 Unassembled

$30 OFF Craftsman wet/dry vac

69^ $^.99

8-gal. size tank. $29.99 6-pe. ( acc. kit, 19.99

,1( f Y t C* t' , (

$75-$950FF

Chester

roll-a-away

6-drawer chest has 8.3 sq.ft. of total storage space.

R?g. $199.99 199

124'

5-drawer roll-a-way cabinet has 12.9 sq.ft. of storage.

Reg. $269.99

174

SaleendaNov 7

70-^00 OFF garage door openers

Convenience and security at a great low price! Va-HP Reg. $209.99

inotor, over 2,000 digital codes, 4'/2-min. light delay, ^

automatic door reverse and more.

$269.99 opener with over 19,000 codes 169.99

Ask about Sears AumofizedlnstaHation FREE ESTIMATES

Sale ends Nov 7

1/2 PRICE

two-in-one

lantern

139'

Has spotlight, fluorescent flood light. ^

Reg. $14.99

$14 OFF extension bar set

Ideal accessory for professional or home mechanic. 5-pc. set.

127

R^.s^ate prices total $27.45

WMoquinWMM

$70 OFF HEAT

SCREEN ^ 90

Sears Best. Oui most efficien glass-door fire-| screen. Save!

149

Reg. $219.99

Sale ends Oct 27

$40-$500FF

kerosene

heater

10.000-BTU! Reg. $149.99 999 (notstNMvn)

20.000-BT Reg. $169.99

129

8 E56 a

Choose from 3 styles

Add fine-fumiture styling to your decor Reg. $159.99 and get extra storage at your finger tips!

Hardwood doors and frames with 6-step, #C J W moisture-resistant finish. Other sizes also on sale. Sink-top, faucet extra.

$150 OFF

water

softener

Soap, shampoo lather richly. Laundry cleans bright.

299

Reg. $449.99

Sale ends Oct 27

SAVE $50 Knmore disposer

Sound inaitated Vz-HP. Overload protected. Quantities limited.

$119.99 m our-84 Kkchan. Bath Catalog

$129.99 cabinet matches41886R. 99.99

Sale ends Oct . 27

$20 OFF

water

heater

The Economizer 5. Emergency installation w4h-in 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays). Installation extra. 40-gaf. Eiedric Reg. $168.99

149

40-g^gas Reg. $189.99.

169^

Otiwrsizea also on sala. Sals ends Oct 27

ipl

$411 OFF

Craftsman 11-HP lawn tractor

One lever adjusts 38-in. floating Reg. $1799.99

deck. Two-speed transaxle with 388

Vari-Drive* lets you change speeds without slowing blades.

Rag. trademark o( Emerson Becbic Co.

vacuum/blower 3.5-RP* Eager-1

1-HP Craftsman cyi 99 blower with 04

Power-propelled 2^^^

vacuum.

Rag. separate prices totrtf $109.96

Craftsman. 20-in. cut. Rear catcher incl.

HP means reswve powrer

SAVE ^5-^6 on Sears Best Easy Living quaiity, one-coat interior iatex paints

12^.

lMReg.$

Custom Color. Choose from a selection of 570 decorator colors to coordinate in your home. $19.99 semi-gloss.... gal. 14.99

flat,

Reg. $17.99, gal.

For one-coat results, all Sear^^ne-coat paints must be applied as directed

Easy Living. Scrubbable finish resists spots, stains. Soap and water cleanup. 23 colors.

$18.99 semi-gloss gal. 12.99

1Q22

I ceiling

flat, or ceiling Reg. $16.99 gal.

SAVE 50% on tree and lights

6V^ft. artificial balsam.

$13eMki-84 ChrMmaa Catalog

I- - - - -

imMMnvMO wnw qmnoMe HM

$4.99 50-light set. 2.49

Largar ahma only .. See page 16.

$100 OFF match-free gas grill

Dual heat control Ken-more. 20,000 BTU.

Reg. $249.99

14999

Qaa gtl taqukaa aoma aaaanMy

$150 OFF gas chain sow

3.7-CID. 20-in. guide bar. Anti-vibration.

Reg. $449.99

Cfoflsman 10-pc. sprayer kit

Heavy-duty airless paint

sprayer, more.

SAVES20 7099

Reg. $99.99 /T ,

Weotherbeoter satin

Our premium quality exterior latex pro- A f\79 vides a durable low-luster finish. Choice IUgi4 of 40 popuiafjColors. ^9- $17.99

2 ES5 9

FREE LABOR with custom floor length drapery purchase

Pick your favorite fabrics from our wide selection and well make beautiful draperies at no charge.

20-40% OFF Horizontal or vertical blinds. Horizontal aluminum blinds mtd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. Or, vertical blinds with rigid or fabric louvers.

30-50% OFF Woven woods. Choose Roman shades or roll-ups in light-filtering or room-darkening styles.All curtains on sale 20-30% OFF

Installabon extra Custom Shop not avadaUe in Ashland. Gieerrwlle. Rock Milt. Shetby and

Windows never had it so good. Dress them up for a casual kitchen or a feminine bedroom. Subtle or bright colors. All in a variety of easy-care fabrics. Hurry in to find the looks you want.

Inheritance II, 68x24 in., pr.reg. $8.99.....6.29

Merry Mushroom, 68x24 in., pr.. reg. $6.99,5.59 Scars has a credH plan to sud most any needANY SIZE comforter at one low price

Special purchase

1999

Dress every bed in ypur home, from twin to king, with a new comforter. Choose from a tremendous assortment of patterns and solid colors.

WhiequanMeslasi Home Fashions not in Ashland. Shetoy.WiHamson. .

22% to 28% on blankets that take the chill out of the coldest winter fahls

Matchmate automatic blanket fea- ....____

Matchmate automatic blanket features 11 temperature settings. Easy-care: just machine wash; tumble <by. 5 colors. Twin size, regular $34.99

10 E55 1

Colormate automatic blanket. 11 digital temperature settings; S^-rate on/off switch. In 7 solid colors.

Twin size, regular $44.99

Fu. qussn and long btanksis also on sA SI eompMUe savings

199

Colormate conventional blanks is ioom-woven acryNc in luxurious twin weave. In 7 bright solid colors.

Twin size, regular $19.99

1499

,a' T

....

:l^

If ' f ^ ' I ^ ' I

SAVE ^00-*300 t98

399^

Reg. $599.99-$699.99 Make your living room look great for a small price!

A. Ashcroft 83-in. tweed sofa of Hercukxi^ olefin.

B.Echo 80-in. striped sofa. Herculon olefin chenille.

C. Limerick with cheerful 100% cotton print cover.

Malchmg sleepere also on sale

SAVE300

399.

A* Sears upholslery labncs protected by

Reg. $699.99 Choose vastly different styles suited to your taste!

D. Contemporary 82-in. sofa of Herculon olefin.

E. Hampton 82-in. sofa of Antron* nylon velvet.

F. Concord 84-in. sofa of plush Antron nylon velvet.

Matching sleepers also on sale Furniture and bedding not available in Ashland. Concord. Oanve. GoMsbora. Greenvile. High Poml. Rock H, Hocky Mount. Sheby and WNwnson

50-^60 OFF innerspring sg!a?tf| or foam bedding

GENTLf Drowser bedding

$119.99 Twin mattress or foundation

FIRM Luxury II Bedding

$159.99* Twin mattress or foundation

Savings iMSed on 1984 Fat General catalog pnces WMe quanMies last Fun, queen and lung saes also on sale Foam beddmg is poiyureihane All sizes rt EXTRAflRM Supreme II on sale Sale ends Oct 39

99!l

SAVE^400-700

on Open Hearth furniture

4-pc. bedroom. In- Reg. $1.699.99

eludes dresser, hutch mirror, full/ queen headboard and chest.

Nighisland also on sale

5-pc. dining room

4 chairs, and table witk two 10-in. leaves. Pine, pine veneers, hardwoods.

Sale ends Oct 27 Available by special Order m smaler stores

OeWery not eiduded in the pnces at items on tus page

99998

Reg. $1099.99

699

2 E55 11G

OFF 7-pc. cookware set wHh SilverStone'' interiors

Sturdy cast aluminum cookware set with a z ^99

wheat patt. rr s vierStone surface for Oz

non-stick coo.an^- and easy cleanup. Reg. $99.99

Cootiwafe. canisier se, 5! a; oy. Ashland. Wiliiamsor Hgh Pomi. Greenville. Gastona. Oanvile. and Roclry MountSAVE M to per sq yd on INSTALLED plush carpet with cushion

Our most luxurious plush collection! High-bulk nylon pile for long-lasting beauty.

H 09Q A ^ 00 Rainbow Magic |

I y Reg. $16.99 Reg. $22.99 1/

sq. yd. installed sq. yd. installed I /

IQQ Sweet Magic Reg. $28.99 sq. yd. installed

Normal mstaflation on wood over our Good cushion: 20 sq. yd mnimum

Carpet not available m Ashland Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. Rock Hill. Sheby and Williamson Detivery not included in selling prices of ftems shown.SAVE $10 on a 4-pc. canister set with wheat pattern

A canister set with a fresh country look! A great gift idea!

12 ES5 1 --rr/,-SAVE $10 sq. yd. WOOL pile carpet designed 9y|99 Diane Von Furstenb^ *

Classic Berber-look curly wool pile. 1m- lO Reg. $34.99 ported from Belgium. Soft neutrals. Reg. $28.99

. Normal iiWaHalion on wood over our Good sq yd instaled

, . , . , I < ciKhKm.'20sq yd miiinMn.' i , < ' . r ,

...... . V I I I I I '

' if' f I 'i-i ' -Vi.'t'-iV

. JKT ' /# . *

ft- mt mns fmm imk ^

''i * .*110% to 30% OFF All NO-WAX vinyls, even Armstrong Soiarian

NO-WAX floors are easy-care. Just damp mop for brilliant shine.

899 qyd Reg. $10.99

SAVE$130on10-wcrtt mini-stereo systemDual cassette decks, AM/FMReg. $299.99 ^ stereo 2 Dolby* speakers. 169

Raoatvar drives 10 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms from 80-20M0 Hz vrith total harmonic distortion of not more than 1%.Strong (.60 HP VCMA) suction cleans . carpets deeply. Active brush edge clean-^ er cleans to the walls. Motor overload protects against motor burnout. Adjusts to 3 carpet pile heights. Full bumper guard. Quick-release hook on cord storage.

t SaleendsOcL27

Reg. $239.99

payment is based on highest new balance on the account. If you have an existing Sears Charge balance addition of this purchase may or may not change your currant monthly payment, depending on the highest balance of your account. Sales lax and delivery charges (if any) may cause quoted minnum monthly payment to be higher. I

When highest new New miniriMn monMy balanco reaches payment wUbe

10.01-S200 -

cai S10

200.01-S240

$11

240.01-$280

$12

28001-S320

$13

32001-S360

$14

360.01-S400

$15 rr.

400.01-S440

= $16

440.01-S470

$17

470.01-S500

Over $500 figure 1/28 on highest aooount balance rounded to lha next whole iMMi

amourtt.SWE $30 SfowwroMttH ptay/iecofdCompact case. AM/FM; AC/DC; batteries extra.

SMeandeOct27 f^. $99.99$30 OFF our upr^ vac "

Floor light. Biiinpe^ # 70^ 4 pile heights, mim!

SalaendeOdlZr 9.1109.90$10 OFF Kwlk Sweep vac2-speed, easy-to-use!

$59.99 vac 49.99

SMeendi0ctZ7 Reg. $49.99Knmore free-arm sew head

2 stitches. Built-in but- ias??"***' ne9.$1.

Each of these advertisecrnerTis is readily available for sale as advertised.

t ES5 13

Delvery not hwkJded in 8eMng prices of Kerns on this page.

Great TV-viewing combination!

O / v\00 *80 OFF VHS VCR

19nn. diag. meas, picture, k 14 day/1 program/8 hour

channel touch selection

$14manlMy.Mpg. latorcredNlanns.

Reg. $449.99

SAVE $146 on 35mm camera outfit

249^

Rig. Mp pricM total $397.96

KSX Supw 35mm camera with 50mm 1.7 lens. 80-200mm f4.0 zoom lens, strap, bag, Vivitar flash.

Tatephonas and cameras Ml ln.l stores.

capability. Search remote.

SiSmonlWy.seepg. 13torcredHMrms

Reg.

$499.99

SAVE$10-$20 on phones

A. Sears 700-ft. range cordless phone. Security coded.

79Sk $89.99

B. PushbcMonconsote

SAVE $100 on console IV

25-in. diag. meas, piclure; nemole RQ099 ready, cable ready, stereo jacks. wTTm. Choice of 2 cabinet styles. Rd

SAVE $50 on color IV

12-in. diag. meas, pichjre; Super Chromix* black matrix picture tube for vivid, natural colors. Reg. $299.99

SatosndsOci. 27

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advrtised

I t I 1' I r r

Your Choice

Spends

l*fM. oatzr

A. $29.99 AM/FM dock radio.

B. $24.99 Portable AM/FM radio with carrying handle!

C. $19.99 Personal AM/FM stereo with headphones!

D. $24.99 4-band radio has AM. FMjmtmfc!

sujaaioupMtin SMMPie

Delivery not included in selling prioM of Kerns on this page.

*100 OFF Kenmore^^ whole-meal microwave Reg $39999

Cook ty to 3 foods at the same tirnem accordance with

!?!^5?:rontrols. 2-stage mem-.

ory. variabte power, digital display and more.

AtlMeas$12MonlNy. SMCradNtamwonR 13*200 OFF Sears Best 24-ir\ built-in dishwasher

Loaded with features! Rinse and Hold cyde. Water heat control helps assure proper wash temperature. Plus Power Miser control, rinse injector, and much more. From Americas best selling line of dishwashers.

WhtoquwKliMlM Aik about SMn Ai4horind kiMMan. FREE ESTMATESI

Reg. $549.99

349

AsMhiaaSl4monMy

SoacradllimisanPia

M50OFF continuous deeming 30-in gas range

^0099 Reg. oyy $549.99 Helps dean spatters at baking temperatures. Pilot-free ignition. White. $849.99 Self-cleaning gas range mM

Buy home appMnow now on Soon Doforrod CrodKflp. YourmonMypqnwnlBWlii. gin in Fobniary. (Thoiw wBbo* rwnoo chwgo lor tio iMorral ptrtodL)

'150 OFF continuous deeming eiectric range

ooO^Reg OTT $549.99 Features automatic oven and window. Helps dean spatters aA baking temperatures. White. 30 in. $749.99 Self-cleaning etoctric range, 599.99

(Wngas iKMW ootwMclor. a*B. Ootorai

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

1 E55 15

OeNvery not included in 8eWng prices of ttpms on thto page.

S2B

'Bntd on independmttuavey of consumen *

SAVE ^250 on Kehmore 19.6 cu ft. refrigerator-freezer

shelves in 13.72 cu. ft. fresh food section ad- Regular $969.99 just to storage needs. 5.84 cu. ft. lighted freezer with auto- "9^ /NOO matic ice maker. Ice maker hook-up extra. White.

SAVE $100 All-frostless 19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

White only

599

No defrosting ever. 12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.60 cu. ft. freezer.

Reg. $699.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Southpaik), Concord, Durham. Fayetteville

wl "kyS'

WV: Bartxxjrsville. Beddey. BluefieW, Charleston

Kenmore large-capacity washer and dryer save time and energy

Electric dryer Washer has 3 water tempera- Kenmore washer

$0*4 Q ture combinations. Dryer with

^ I Q 2-cycles, including air-only for ^ V W W

Gas dryer, $258

fluff-drying. White only.

Dryer requit connector nrt included in prices shown.

$13mortNy,aMpg. 13 tor credit lirms

SAVE $90 when you buy both

2-speed compact washer with 5 cycles. White.

^.99369

3-cycle electric compact dryer. On Rollers. White.

^99249^

Delivery not indudad in selling prices of items on this page.

Fiwy. Ctwrtwton 9C (Niad.). Wmwoo-SWwn, Qmnbem. RlWgh, "0 WHminBlon. WMdm on pfla 3. ww CtwMnw tnm anZI; hSSST I " ^ OiartHIDti VW. Cohnitiia. Ourtum. FiyMMto. Qi^

16K E85 2 PtintedinUSA 84 RF732A31B3

SetlMfection guaranteed or your money back ^^re. Roebuck and Co., 1984

SEARS

14.99

LLOYD'S

TWO-PIECE

TELEPHONE

#X0MM9.1tJ9

Pushbutton pulse dialing system.

OUARn

MOM* Ml. MJ9

Setectkm may vary by store.

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE CNOKi OP TVPIS

Umit 2 please

PINAL NET HAIR SPRAY 44L PUMP Umit 2 please

BIC DISPOSABLE RAZORS MCK0P5

Umit 2 packs please

LADY BIC MCK OP S _69C

Umit 2 packs please

79^ 0.

MAYBELUNE TRIAL-SOE MASCARA

PASmON SIMOIS

ALKA SELTZER BOX OP 12

.TO -

HI-ORI PAPER TOWELS

Umit 2 please

|VOUB ^CNOICB M & M/MARS SNACK-SIZE CANDY BARS 16-OL neo. 25B umit 2 please

22.88

TRIVIAL PURSUIT GAME OflMUS nmON Mf. 2BJB

flOmON MB. 1BJB 17JB

POLAROID TIME-ZERO SX-70 or GOO HIGN SPEED PILM

10 PRINTS YOUR CHOKlRA-1

VIP MO

1250-mTT

NMt DtViR *wtm

10.99% -S.00 %s 7.99

4.44

2.00

MMte

2.44

#vmi

Mf. S.M

Dual heat controls.

'e9' "f

mm mm. M -, wir hmhsbi poummmm^ trnumcmim ^ammmvm mm.wmmm.

MOO jumnciM. NMU or mSMS

. dfCMQ^ 69 TV9B9

JOHNSON & JOHNSON DENTAL FLOSS

SO-VDS. CHOICE OF TYPfS

Limit 2 please

1.49

. .'w,-' .!-> V'*-.4.J

lYOUR _'CHOICE ^

CUnCURA

5? c5i*^* MaHa SOAP

or CLEANSER SJS^IZ. EAR

4-01. Limit 2 please umit 2 please

CONSORT HAIR SPRAY

FOR Mm 1S-0I.

Limit 2 please

RA-2

WONORA SKIN LOTION

10^ Limit 2 please

Buy 1 Wondra and i Secret] for a total of 4.00 and get full refund by mall.

See store for details.

mcmmn-nmmim

MU-ON. S-01. SOLIB

UmIt 2 please

, m9 M MCH

wmn UCHTDAYS PmilUilERS

wm OP M 3 TVPK umft 2 please

ox OP M Umtt 2 please -

RA-3

PMipmtD THPUMMr RMNAMmnm9Mr4

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

. nm YOUR COLOR NKMnVIS

mbor x6"

_ _.ts mounted m -I frwnes ftom vour I ssmm negiOvei

I CDUtxm Good mru Saturday, Nov. 3

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

(coo72S)| miMK eoiM PRWT nui

CraSMIXNMM

#80GIi/IBG lit. SCM Auto Stop at end or taoe. voftime control.

#9QSM080 Ml. IMt Auto Stop at end or tape.

RA-S

,FMttOCS CAM OP 0 Me. 7.14

5.99 Sale Price ^ItSQwn

veer nmi COM

jHeMMUMiX

100_

6.99

BRASS DOOR KNOB SET HVRU NUT

MO. 8.99

R9.7-

AUTOMOTIVE AIR FRESHENER SPRAY

J-OLSTVPIS

1.99 Sale Price -1.00 Mall-ln Rebate 99^ YMir FHial CMt

RUMIERMAiP* SMOOTH H EASY SHELF LMSR

FASMMlll MmA i CURE ASSORTMENT

*RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENER

73-Oi. ONMCi SCITS___

PINE SOL

DEODORIZER CLEANER

28^ + 64I.f>R8f

^ 1.97

1.94

2/1.00

SOPTSOAP ON TAP

7JM.__

YOUR CHOICE SUNSHINE ANCLE PLASTIC BROOM #40^

SUNSHINE COTTON DKK MOP

#100^

MEANrY DUTY STRAPPMC or SRAUN6 TAPE

m. SJt r X NO" Box/Package 4 QO sealing or %" x 1100" strapping. E OO

I or %" X1100" strapping. KRAPT BROWN WRAPPING PAPER 1-ROU SO-SO. FT. Reg. 1J9 SHARPIE FINE POINT MARKER Reg. 7T each_______________

PARCEL POST LABELS MCK OF 30 Reg. 1.60______

2/88 ^ 99<

CONVERTIBLE ROBOT ASSORTMENT t ASSORTRi STYlfl Rag. 2Ji each

Vehicle and robot m one.

Reg. 3.87

2.99 Sale Price

1.00 Mall-ln Rebate

1.99 Your Final cost

Fits With most models.

night

t >- ,

YOUR CHOICE

YOUR CHOICE NIGHT LIGHT BULBS PACK OF 4, 4-WATT CLEAR or HEFTY TUMILERS

2/3.00

KORDITE FOAM PLATES PACK OF SO 2 TYPES

7-WATT WHITE

PACK OF 16.14-OZ.

1.2B

RA-7

fOURCNOICI

CHARACTHI HALLOWm COSrUMIS Mo.sje

ASSOmn CMIDY

<WIOT59"L**I^^

fWyaggMMPU^^ ar

4inenotuwwiin iiauowwwtwiti^

ISSIU^JSS^^

MMISmm

MCH

HiMHWrS WSSB or

MNummES

.mc

Uni'S MmiATuus

01M6

_ VOW CNONl

nnuPYCiWAi

mposiiMmiis

mcK OP 0 -r. "ir or "AA'* or PACK OP S 0>V01T

4/99< 6.99sa.

CiLATIN

14K. CNOWI OP PLAVOM

umit 4 please

KODAK VNSVmOWI VHS-T120

SONY SETA VWSO 1AK MTAL-7NSHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKERD

We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise.

U.7-S