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INSIDE TODAYTITANICRep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., is leading a hearing on whether the remains of the Titanic should be salvaged. See page 10.

INSIDE TODAYVACATIONSLabor unions and the Japanese government agree that long hours and short vacations are bad, but workers dont agree. See page 36.

SPORTS TODAYNO CUSS

AP Writer Hal Bock says the Car-, dinals showed no class In losing the World Series. See Page 18.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 260

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30,1985

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Navy Secretary Criticizes Plea Bargaining By Spy

UrACUTkin'TAM / AD\ XT.... C...

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy Secretary J(rfm F. Lehman, criticizing the plea bargain agreement that allowed John A. Walker Jr. to plead guilty to espionage in return for leniency for his son, says the two should be shot or hanged, USA

Today reported today.

Lehman also vowed to seek changes in military law so the Navy, not the Justice Department, could prosecute future spy suspects in peacetime.

In a separate interview with The

Reagan Will Meet Soviet Journalists

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Reagan will be interviewed by four Soviet journalists in the Oval Office on Thursday in what the White House said it hoped was a sign of a new and more open information policy on the part of the Soviet Union.

It will be the first time since 1961 that an American president consented to an interview with Soviet journalists The White House also announced that Reajun will address a joint session of Congre^ on the evening of Nov. 21, immediately upon his return "1 Washington from his summit in Geneva with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

The four journalists who will interview Reagan flew in from Moscow solely for the interview, Speakes said. They include a representative from the Soviet news agency Tass, the Soviet Communist Party news

paper Pravda, the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia and a Soviet news service Novosti.

We regard this interview as a unique and historic importunity for the president to communicate du^t-ly with the peimle of the Soviet Union. We hope it IS a sign of a new and more

the Soviet Union,' said White House

He said the last time an American {Mtsident was interviewed by Soviet journalists was tm Nov. 21, 1961, when then President Jiin F. Kennedy was interviewed in Hyan-nispml, Mass.

Speakes said there was an understanding that the interview with Reagan will be carried in Izvestia on Sunday. Texts <tf the interview will be released in Washington after it is published in Moscow.

Vandals Leaving Trail Of Damage

Greenville police are investigatii at least 38 acts of vandalism report to the department since before dawn Friday all but four involving broken car windows.

Sgt. Douglas Jackson, coordinator for the CrimeStqipers program, said since Oct. 1 there have been a total of 101 acts of vandalism repiHled to the department - most involving the breaking of glass from parked cars. But others, he said, involve tires being cut, paint scraped from vehicles.

mail boxes damaged.

JacksiHi said anyone having information about the acts (A vandalism is asked to call CrimeStop-pers at 758-7777. He said callers, who need not identify themselves, may be paid up to $1,000 for inf<Mmation about the crimes.

We want the people responsible for this very badly, Jackson said.

Officers this morning said five incidents were reported between 2:47 (Please turn to page 7)

REFLECTOR

tiOTune

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but ire deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be giva, but only initials wiU be published. ;

MISSION AIR

I was impressed reading Sunday of the work of Mission Air, an organization in the Charlotte area, which flew the baby at Pitt Memorial and his parents home to Louisville, Ky., free of charge. I would like to make a donation to this organization. Would you publish the address? I.G.

Your tax-deductible donation may be made to Mission Air, P.O. Box 505, Indian Trail, N.C. 28079.

The

Weather

Forecast

Periods of rain through Thursday. Low in lower 50s, high Thursday in 60s. Northeast winds at 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday and Saturday, cooler Sunday. Highs in 60s, lows mostly in 50s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-Local news Page 12-State news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 30-Leisure

Washington Post, Lehman said the espionage committed by Walker very well could have cost American hves during the Vietnam war.

Walker pleach guilty to espionage and conspiracy on Monday and be sentenced to life in prison for sell

ing secrets to the Soviets over a 17-ytar period. His son. Navy Seaman Michael L. Walker, also will plead guilty and will be sentoiced to 25 years in prison, under the agreement. The agreement included Walkers promise to tell the gov

ernment exactly what he furnished the Soviets so that (rfficials can take necessary action to ease the damage. Lehman claimed the plea ar

rangement sent the to ^ nation and to the

message leet, the

the Justice Department of treatmg espionage as just another white-collar crime, and we think that it should be in a very different category, Lehman said.

Post said. It continues a tradition in (Please turn to page 6)

GETTING HIS WITCH READY - Jayme Stokes, 7, of Winterville gives his witch cotout a tooch-Bp in preparation for Halloween. Goblins and witches will have their

annual fling Ikursday as they make their trick-or-treat rounds. Jayme is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes. (Reflectm* Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

Storm

Leaves

Coast

Flooded

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sandbags and pumps were precious commodifies today as levees in New Orleans suburbs and smaller south Louisiana communities strained to resist floodwaters left behind by Hurricane Juan.

The death toll from Juans four-day rampage back and forth along the coast stood at six confirmed diths. Juan, downgraded to a tropical sfinrm Tuesday, also left six people missing, thousands temporarily homeless, millions of dollars in damage and at least $1.5 billion

Forecasters said the slow-moving and erratic sUnrn, whose 85 mph hurricane winds had diminished to 60 m^, could produce 4-8 inches more ram today along a broad line extending from the Florida Panhandle to east Texas.

At 7 a.m. CST, the poorly defined center of the storm was estimated to be near latitude 29.5 north, Icmgitude 91.9 west, al(Mig the central Lmiisiana coast near Marsh Island about 120 miles west-southwest of New Orleans.

After stalling off the Louisiana coast Mimday, Juan backtracked Tuesday ana moved over land southwest of New Orleans, then began drifting westward again.

Two of the missing were believed still aboard a jackup drilling barge that capsized Tuesday in a marshy ship channel 20 miles east of New

(Please turn to page 7)

Three Pitt

Students

Selected

Three Pitt County high school students were selected from among 20 candidates Tuesday as county Morehead Scholarship nominees.

Students chosen were Michele Faith Halby, Nancy Elizabeth Johnson and Peg^ Marie Jenkins. Th^ will now advance to district compefiUcm.

The dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Halby of Greenville, Michele is a senior at D.H. Conley and is considering a career in medicine, clinical research (m* biochemistry.

At Conley, she has been active in student government, the National Honor Society, Latin Club, Literary Club and Future Business Leaders of America. She has also served as a chief marshal, is a cheerleader and is active in the Methodist church.

Nancy Johnson is a senior at Rose High School and is considering a career in Mlitical science, journalism or law. She is the daughter of Thomas Hatcher Johnson of Greenville and is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Inter-Club Council, Anchor Qub, Drama Club and RECAST Club at Rose. She is also page one editor for the school newspap^ and is a varsity track and gymnastics athlete.

A senior at North Pitt High School, Peggy Jenkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Jenkins of Washington, D.C. She is considering a career as a corporate or criminal lawyer.

She is a member of the North Pitt student council, the National Honor Society, Spirit Club, Math Club, Science Club and Advanced Place-

(Pleaseturntopage7)

Forum Audience Questions City Candidates On Park

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The issue of the current status and immediate plans for the Science Center at River Paiic North in Greenville dominated the Candidates Forum held Tuesday night at the Willis Building.

Two (H* three of the 13 candiates touched on the pait in their initial remarks. However, most the discussiim was generated by the au-. dience. Several of the first-time candidates acknowledged they were not knowledgeable about the park or plans for develwment of the science center, but in ught (tf the evid(t concern shown, they said they would seek more infimatiiMi.

Candidates {H^ent at the forum were: fw mayorLeslie H. Garner; for City Council - Janice B. Buck, E. Glenn Cannon, William L. Fornes, Inez Fridley, Sullivan G. Gibbs, W. J. (Bill) Hadden, Edward D. Hartsell,

Nancy M. Jenkins, H. W. Parker Jr., Lorraine G. Shinn, Milton Sutton and write-in candidate Ed Clarter.

The proposed expanded science center and the large natural area of the park are considered an integral part of the overall educatiimal, recreational and industry-inducement {MTOgrams for the city, county and adjacentareas.

A caiHtal outlay fund of $250.000 is reserved for the construction of three buildings at the park site in addition to the 01 building now serving as the science center. One of the buildings will house the planetarium equipment which has been dimatea by East Carolina University and is now in storage. It developed that the primary reason for the current delay m beginning construction is that of seeking financial assistance from the county. A meeting of the aty Council with Pitt County Commisisoners is scheduled to discuss ttmt possibility.

The center is designed to serve as a nature education center for the cit and county schools, for various m ical agencies in their pri^ams, and as a resource site for school children and others throughout eastern North Carolina.

A couple of candidates emphasized their determination that the major area of the 369-acre park be reserved as a nature site not to be too heavily encroached for other purposes.

Another topic that drew considerable attention was that of the ward versus the at-large method of city elections. Some candidates, noting their preference for the at-large method, made reference to the fact that regardless of what they prefer, they can visualize the possibility that in the not too distant future the federal government mi^t very well mandate a change in the city s elec-

(Please turn to page 7)

Refector Cited By Editors

The Daily Reflector is one of 226 newspapers and broadest stations honored by the Associated Press Managing Editors Associatira Tuesday for making outstanding contributions to the Associated Press news report.

The citations were presented by Lawrence Gibbs, managing editor of the Stillwater (Okla.) News-Press at the annual APME cimvention in San Francisco.

The Reflector news-newsphoto award cited the newspapers chief [rimtographer. Tommy Forrest, for furnishing the AP with the first picture of the wreckage left when a tractor-trailer truck collided with a school 1^ in Greene County May 31, killing several students and the truck driver.

11 award also cited Reflector Managing Editor Alvin Taylor and News Editor Melvin Lang for providing details on the wreck.

The Daily Reflector was nominated for the award by the Associated Press news bureau in Raleigh.

Other North Carolina newspapers receiving citations included the Lexington Dispatch, the Goldsboro News-Areus and the Henderson Daily Dispatch.

'n APME is made up of managing editors and other news executives of the 1,300 members newspapers of the AP, the worlds oldest and largest newsgathering agency.

The AP is a coqrative agency whose memtrs vide coverage of news in their areas for through AP bureaus in their states.

i 11

Drama In The Home? Family Should Work Toward Change

mtu

By Abigail Van Burn

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine Family drama, from King Lear to Dallas, is a favorite form of entertainment, but many people can find family dramas unfolding right around their own dinner table.

The family is an organized system something like an ensemble acting troupe, according to an article in the November issue of Redbook, with a lifetime contract to keep performing the same show night after night.

At the next family gathering, try the typecasting test and see if you can spot the typical players in family drama.

Theres the martyr, the pet, the klutz, the victim (nothing is ever his fault), the scapegoat (in his case, evervthing is always his fault), the rebel in jeans when everyone else is dressed up, the peacemaker, and the smart one.

It is even possible to pack up the family drama and take it on the road.

writes Elena Latici into marriage, friendships and career - recasting old family members with new plavers such as husband, coworkers and children.

The problem is that some ames the roles assigned family members to keep the sbow running smoothly may be the source of lifetime unhappiness.

Its a comi^cated dance, said

Be aware not only of your own rde, but the ones you are siqmorting. Family thCTapst Naomi Paiey sug-

Olga ^verstein, family therapist nber of the

senior staff memL. Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy in New York Qty. The whole family works together to stabilize the system.

The system is hard to fight, she said, b^use it has been designed to maintain the family as it exists, even if it sometimes make us

miserable.

Once you realize what role you play in the family drama, it is possible to change the script. Heres what the experts advise:

r----^m

gests milisting the help of a friend on whom you can try out new b^viOT patterns.

Know what you want to change. Make a list (rf complaints, then turn them into positive statements. My moth always treats me as child*^ might become I want to act more

, like an adult.

Proceed slowly <mt you may end up not just disrupting the system but destroying it.

Set realistic goals. Dwit expect instant results - it took you a lifetime to learn your present role. Forgive yourself if you seomtimes slip back mto it.

Dont talk - change. Talking about chaMe only causes anxiety in other family members and it can become a substitute for action.

^ responsible for yourself. Family members tend to be more protective of each other than they realize, Silverstein said. A woman

Letter Has Happy Results

ijcr nusu

rut Lounty Recognized For

who plays helpless in order to make her husband feel helpful is being

Participation In Program

North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association (NCEHA) members annually carry out hundreds of coinmunity service projects across the state.

Since May, several county councils have endorsed a program to improve or remove abanaoned buildings. The

purpose of the volunteer Improve Remove

aove Prt^am is three-fold: to improve the visual environment by removing a large number of abandoned structures; to encourage identification and restoration of Wstori-cal structures; and to improve struc-

Births

tures with economical usefulness.

The prt^am has been end(^ by the General Assembly. A ixrocedural manual has been develoj^ by the j Abandoned Building Committee and a sound-visual slide presentation has be developed by the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. Other sponsors are C!arolina Telephone and Telegraph, the Eastern N.C. Chamber of Commerce and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Thirty-seven counties were recognid for active participation in the program during a recent NCEHA State Council meeting in Raleigh. Pitt County was among those recognized and Deborah (}ann<ni, president, accepted the certificate " of the Pitt Ckwrnty

award on behal

White Born to Dr. and Mrs. Randal Earl White, 407 Cedarhurst Road, a son, Alexander Edward Ray, on Oct. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Extension Homemakers.

Bright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Bright, Grifton, a girl, Portia DeJeanette, on Oct. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cheryl Adams Gives Sorority Program

Williamson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ray Williamson, Stantonsburg, a son, Jared Blake, on Oct. 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Clark, Chocowinity, a daughter, Ashley Ann, on Oct. 22,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael Manning, Lot 42 Edgewood Trailer Park, a daughter, Rachel Michelle, on Oct. 22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Utley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Utley Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on Oct. 22, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Cheryl Adams presented the program at the meet^ of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma AJplw. Social Commitments: Family and Conimunity was her program topic.

Ginny Cooper, Judy Baker, Julie Skinner and Hilda Barwick were guests for the meeting.

The following projects will be undertaken: October, special aids for Pam Garris EMT class; November, Thanksgiving for Cheryl Adams EMT class; December, Christmas for a child. On going projects include Ronald McDonald House, Camp Rainbow, adopt a senior citizen and hospital volunteer work. Schedules were distributed for visits to senior citizens and an wientation meeting scheduled for hospital volunteers.

Marie Home, ways and means chairman, told of the Tar Riverfest project and Tom Watt Kits, which will help finance philanthropic projects.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Marie Horne.

Personal

Mooring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell Mooring, Lot 12 Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, a daughter, Ashlon Ruchelle, on Oct. 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Robert Joyner, of 703 Wyatt St., ned hor

has returned home from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Camia Leigh, on Oct. 23,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

Sharkshnas ^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. ShariLshnas, Greenville, a son, Alan Matthew, on Oct. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sharkshnas is the former Ann Karsnak of Greenville.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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All three seminars$150 value for only $50. Must make your reservations today!

Call United Figure Salon 756 2820 Limited to 15 participants per seminar series.

Seminar ITues . Nov. 5. 7 30 p.m 10 p.m Prepare for Lifes Changes.

Seminar II & IIITues . Nov 12 & 19, 7 30 p.m.-10 p m The New You.

more orotective of him than she is of . We dont need to be quite so protective of each other all the time,

Being responsible for yourself also means not trying to change another person change yourself and others inevitably wUl change in response.

The process wUl work for you, according to Redbook, if you are willing to make the effort, if you allow for mistakes and most important if you have the courage to attempt it.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Mel, a Marine stationed in Okinawa, Japan, requesting pen pals for a platoon of lonesome Marines, prompts this letter. Ive thought ahout writing to you many times before, but never got around to it.

In 1967, a similar letter appeared in your column. It was from an Air Force man named Joe King, stationed at Korat Air Base in Thailand. From that one letter, approximately 10,000 letters poured into Joes mail room. Mine was one of them.

To make a long story short, my letter fell into the hands of a man who was not looking for a pen pal, but he answered my letter anyway.

After nine months of corresponding, we met, and four months later we were married. Last May we celebrated our 17th wedding anniversary and have three lovely daughters.

Weve often wondered if, or how many, other relationships developed as a result of all those pen pals you put together. Forgive this late thank-you, Abby.

MARILYN ASHER, CALIFORNIA

DEAR MARILYN: Better late than never. Thanks for the upper.

VFW Groups To Have Joint Meet

DEAR ABBY: Last year, you alerted more Americans to the hazard of liver disease than any other public relations activity we have ever promoted. November is National Liver Awareness Month, so will you please be the voice of the liver again?

THELMA KING THIEL, PRESIDENT, AMERICAN LIVER FOUNDATION

A joint meeting of Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chapter and Ladies Auxiliary be held Thursday starting at 7 p.m.

A covered-dish dinner wUl be followed by a Halloween party. Prizes will be given for the best dressed couple and the best dressed single.

A yard sale will be held Nov. 2 starting at 9:30 a.m. and will be sponsored by the auxiliary. Proceeds will go to cancer aid and research.

President Rosa Lee Boyd reported 11 flags had been presented to different businesses in Greenville and one in Ayden. Handbooks and desk flags were given to Sweet Gum Grove Black Jack churches.

Mrs. Boyd, Ray Brewer and Charlie Anderson gave a Halloween

; at OBerry Center Cottage No. 9 in Goldsboro.

Eight new members were inducted othei

into the group.

Meetiiig

Place

DEAR THELMA; Ill try. FELLOW AMERICANS! (with apologies to Paul Harvey):

Approximately 50,000 men, women and children die of liver disease every year. You may have liver disease and not be aware of it because liver diseases show few symptoms until the damage is far advanced. There are no treatments or cures for most liver ailments except liver transplants, and livers are hard to come by.

The liver is a miraculous organ; it manufactures blood, vitamins, bile, protein and amino acids. If it is mistreated, overworked or damaged, it will close down. And so will you.

Your liver has the job of detoxing all the poisons you take indrugs, environmental pollutants, alcohol and other chemicals you eat, breathe and absorb through your skin. The clotting factors that stop the bleeding when you cut yourself while shaving or peeling an apple are created by your liver.

This is fair warning, and it could be the only one you will ever get because your liver cannot tell you that it is going until its almost gone.

Liver damage can be prevent-

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

meets

8:0^.m. N.A. midweek open meetine at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

Happy 3rd Birthday Worth!

Love, Mama & Daddy

The Heitzberg Ftir Trunk Showing

It's everything you heed to know about furs.

Monday & Tuesday November 4th & 5th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open Thursdays Until 9:00 p.m.600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10:00-6:00 Thurs. 10:00-9:00Yes, it's a llertzberg.

edif you know how.

For a free booklet on how to care for your liver, send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The American Liver Foundation, 998 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

QVant C7o ^ood

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develop your femininity and self assurance

learn relaxation techniques do stimulating exercises that are easy and fun

Come dance with us...exercise, relax, share and grow.

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Annual Harvest Sale & Supper

Saturday, November 2, 1985

Fried Chicken Meal 5-7 P.M. A. Donation $3.00

Auction Sale 7:30 P.M.

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Editorials

Rowland Evans and Roborf Novak Shultz Fails On End RunIndustry

WASHINGTON - TTie improbable l-mannerea House

Pitt CcHinty should never forget the impact area ; industries are having on our local economy.

The industries were honored last week on Industry : Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conun^ce. The day was highlighted by a golf tournament in which government leaders, : state legislators, business and industry leaders : played, along with representatives from the state Department of Commerce.

."niat evening there were a reception and dinner honoring the local industries.

: -Chamber President Ed Walker says 29,900 of the : 61^130 jobs in Pitt and Greene County as of July were :iQ-manufacturing. For the last quarter of 1984, : ^kries paid by manufacturers in Pitt County totaled >$^.04 million.

> It is very clear that manufacturing has changed ' Pitt County from a predominately agricultural ; economy to a county with a diversified economy.

We need it all: agriculture, education and ; manufacturing.

;: It is clear that manufacturing is playing a most ; important economic role in Pitt County and certainly ; Our industrial citizens deserve a salute.

outcry of mild-i________________

Republican leado* Bob Michd, passionately refusing George Shulls private appeal to block any U.S. aid to anti-communist forces nghtii^ in Angola, pmnts to failure and it)ba-ble defeat in Congress of State Demtftment policy.

secretary of state has failed to read the message frmn co^r-vatives and many liberals on Capitol Hill. Rm. Claude the in

destructible liberal Democrat, and Rep. Jack Kemp, the coi^rvative Republican, have joined in demanding U.S. help fw embattled J(mas Savimbi and his UNITA guorillas fighting Angolas Soviet-sponsored Mar^t regime.

Without White House or Pentagon knowledge, Shultz on Oct. 12 triedan end run in a letter seeking to get

Midiei on board against aid. The reailt was an uncharactmstic rebuff by the congressman fnan Peoria, iKHrmalh no table-pounding hawk. Aid to U^A is a m(^ necessity, he relied Oct. 18.

That poses another conflict be-twera State and Reaganites in Congress, the White House and CIA. If there is a distinctive Reagan foreign poli^ intiative it is his offoisive against Third Wwld Soviet-aligned r^mes backed by foreign communist troops.

But the State Departments African Bureau, under Assistant Secretary Chester Crocker, has gone a different directiim (m Angola in undercutting Savimbi and seeking negotiation. Total support for that policy was reflected in Shultzs letter that backfired.

Only after Michels no did Shultz

call his legislative aide, Assistant Secret Will Ball, to bis office fw help in putting out the fire. Ball is too shrewd in the ways (rf Cono^ to countenance his boss sen^ an out-of-channels SOS to Michel, and insiders doubt be planned it.

Qmctivably, Michel might res-prad affirmatively to an aqpeal from Ronald Reagan himself, but that would truly be an unlikely turnabout.

It was with Rea^ns blessing that CMiservative activist Lewis Lehrman traveled to Savimbis Jamba headquarters in Southeastern Angola last summer. In the jungle, Lduman proclaimed the Reagan doctrine (rf American si^rt fw all democratic, freedom-nghng movements.

Pqpper and Kemp are seeking $27 million in humanitarian aid for Savimbis forces. That seems a mere Mttance when measured against theGesture

: Even those senators who voted a $200 million cut in ; the U.S. Coast Guard budget dont take their action - very seriously. The bill could idle as many as 47 ships '.including three cutters stationed on the North : t^rolina coast. A number of aircraft could also be : grounded.

:: The Senate bill goes next to the House-Senate con-iference committee. The House appropriations bill I provides virtually full funding for the Coast Guard : and is expected to largely prevail. If thats the case,

: wjiy an empty Senate gesture?

:: .Maybe its supposed to send a message that if * sending is to be trimmed, some services have to be cut back, too. We can buy that; but the thought of putting the Coast Guard on the chopping block is ; something out of the Twilight Zone. Maybe only some of our senators have lost their sense of direction.

Theyd have done better by another route; including a pay cut and fewer perks for Congress. That would have really struck home.

Despite its small size the U.S. Coast Guard is held in hii esteem by the public at large. Its role and services are especially treasured by North Carolinians, among whom its traditions and members have close ties.

(Ricial estimate <rf up to $2 Milk in tais and otbtt* miut^ hardware given the Luanda r^in ova- the past 12 months by Moscow.

Even pittances were barred fnan Savimbi until Ccmgress r^aled the Clark Amendment this past summer, a success that the State Department looked upon coolly. Per^ and Kemp, backed by many of their colleagues, immemately moved with their aid bill.

At the same time, out (rf sight, ^ eratives (m the National Security Council staff started quiet probing Of the Hoi^ and Senate IntelligeiKe Cmnmittees to tap sentiment fw s(Hnething more than humanitarian assistance for UNITA; anti-tank TOW missiles and anti-aircraft Stingers.

It is the State Department position, embraced by Shultz, that rigorous U.S. neutrahty is essential b^een the Luanda re^e and Savimbis movement. Omy true neutrality, says State, can lead Cuba to withdraw its 30,000 or so troops that, with Soviet advisers, have been holding off UNITA for so many years.

The Pepper-Kemp view also is held by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, CIA Director William Casey and almost surely national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane: Without some slight American counterwei^t to the tanks and planes pouring in from Moscow, the Luanda i^ime never will negotiate with Savimbi and the Cubana never will be sent home. ^

Particularly irritating on Capitol Hill is the recent discovery of a $129 million Export-Import Bank loan to the Luanda regime to expand its oil-producing and refining qierations. Income from these American-owned facilities in Cabinda constitutes the dictatorships major source of revenue.

Such inducements have failed throughtout the Reagan administration.

James J. Kilpatrick

Statesman From The Past

WASHINGTON - Ian Smith came to town last week. He came partly to visit with old friends from the &ys before Wiodesia became Zimbabwe, but mainly to sound an alarm that he hopes will wake up Americans. He sees Soviet-style communism as the greatest evil in the world today, and le sees it overwhelming Africa.

At 66, Smith is grayer and thinner than he was in the old days when he served as prime minister of a lost cause, but he still stands as straight as a rifle barrel and those steel-blue

eyes have lost none of their cool command. He remains the leader of the relatively few whites who have stuck it out in Zimbabwe. Over the past 10 years, the white minority has dropped from around 280,000 to perhaps 85,000 in a total population of 8 millicHi. Smith is a stubborn man.

He is baffled by American policy if it may be called a policy - toward Africa m general and toward South Africa in particular. Our timidity in Angola provides an example. Had we acted decisively during the civil war

that led to Angolas independence from Portugal, the National Union forces could have triumphed. A pusillanimcMis Congress, trembling at the prospect of involvement, fastidiously declined to lift a finger. Indeed, through what was known as the Clark Amendment, Congress KBitively banned intervention. On OV. 11, 1975, Angola became the Peoples Republic of Angola, a one-party Marxist state.

Now the Clark Amendment has been repealed, and Jonas Savimbi,

Michael Putzel

Words That Cause One To Stumble

Wj^HINGTON (AP) - President Ttea^ has stumbled over his own yvorcB lately when asked to deal ^unrehearsed with sensitive issues Tanging from arms control to apartheid.

Whether attributable to fatigue, ]carelessness or just inattention to ^detail, the presidents statements We prompted enough concern that tie himself has felt compelled to try to jclarify them. And his aides, who long :ago shq;^ trying to correct factual ^errors in Reagans impromptu -remarks, have more than once been teft without an explanation of what ^ pr^ident was talking about.

: Duri^ Reagans 1980 presidential icampaign and early in his first term, :Democratic opponents and many inews reports challenged Reagans tise of suf^xised facts Uiat just didnt teck out. Assigning truth squads 3o search for information supporting contradicting Reagan quotes was a time a standard practice after -the presidents news conferences.

The White House eventually stopped responding to suggestions Reagan had made a mistake on this OF that, and after a while the verbal missteps stopped making news.

In recent weeks, however, Reagan has made some gaffes even he felt compelled to correct.

Two weeks after he told an interviewer in Ai^t that South Africans have eliminated the segregation that we once had in our own country, he publicly apologized, saying he carelessly gave the impression that he believed segregation had been eliminated in the white-ruled nation.

He insisted nonetheless that there had been great improvement over what has ever existed before, a statement unsupported by his own State Department.

A few days later, Reagan invoked a package of sanctions against the Pretoria regime demanding an end to the governments racial policies and not citing any of the improve-

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ments he had mentioned before.

At a news conference 10 days later, Reagan said that, in spite of some of the misinformation ^t has been spread around, the United States is still well behinid the Soviet Union in literally every kind of offensive weapon both conventional and in the strategic weapons.

Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, an influential Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee who usually supports the administration on defense issues, said that claim of total Soviet military superiority was not right (and) hasnt been right ever.

Nunn suggested the presidents military advisers teU him something about our advantages in tactical air; our advantages with submarines, which are better, which are quieter; our advantages with aircraft carriers; our advantages with cruise missiles; our advantages with stealth technology.

He needs to be much better briefed tefore facing Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at the Geneva summit in November, Nunn said Just a few days later, during a trip to Tennessee to promote an overhaid of the income tax system, Reagan was asked about reports the Soviets were proposing a 40-percent reduction in nuclear weapons and replied hed like to see a plan for even larger cuts than that.

Upon leaving Knoxville, he stopped to tell reporters he was misunderstood in trying to call an answer to them earlier in the day.

The Soviets, he said, had made no arms reduction proposal and he was not turning down any offer.

We have received no proposal officially of a 40-percent cut, as I was asked about, Reagan explained, and when I made a remark that I wish it were more... I was doing that in the context of the fact that both Mr. Gorbachev and myself said that we would both like to see the missiles done away with entirely.

It was in a similar question-and-

answer exchange on the run in Chicago on Oct. 10, when said he would be willing for the Palestine Liberation Organization to try the pirates who murdered American tourist Leon Klinghoffer.

Again, he reappeared later to tell reporters he haci not meant to say that; he should have said they could only be brought to justice by the autiiorities of a sovereign nation.

Reagan almost always speaks from a prepared text when appearing before an outside group, even in private. When saying a few words to a crowd of wellwishers at an airport in Boise, Idaho, last week, he stood on the running board of his limousine, a typewritten script placed on the cars roof in front of him.

But when he gets tired, Reagan may stray from his text, as he did on

the last 1^ of his 13-hour, 4,200-mile trip that day.

Just launching into the last para^aph of his text at an otherwise routine fund-raising event in Milwaukee, the president abruptly altered course to tell a story about his ambassador to the United Nations, Vernon Walters, and how the envoy supposedly had persuaded Chinese leaders to abandon their opposition to his Star Wars nuclear defense plan.

For three consecutive days afterward, Reagans spokesmen were asked whether the event Reagan described was true and whether the Chinese had, indeed, dropped their opposition to Stars Wars. And for three days, the spokesmen had no reply.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Visitors to a small Florida town are sometimes astonished to find that the best-built house is the Fire House. It is constructed of massive stone.

The reason is, of course, that when storm and hurricane come, the fire company and its equipment suddenly become the most important factors of safety in the community. It is imperative at all costs that this equipment be protected. Otherwise there would be no organize^ help in times of

distress.

This situation constitutes the setting forth in stone and mortar of the principle of reserves. Industries often fail in times of stress because they have no cash reserves. We may well ask ourselves how we are treating our reserves. Do we have any reserves of health, reputation? Best of all, spiritual reserves? The hurricane descends upon everyone some time or another. When that day comes, what of reserves?

leader of the National Union forces, hungers for the assistance the United States could so easily provide. Smith regards Savimbi as brilliant, cultured, resourceful, everything the West could ask. But we do nothing for Savimbi, and meanwhi the Soviet Union sends its own forces to augment the 35,000 Cuban troops that keep the communist government in power.

Smith has little to say about his own Zimbabwe. Prior to independence in 1980. Rhodesia benefited from a free press and from a respected judiciary that enforced a rule of law. Now the Harare Herald and the Sunday Mail are controlled by the government of Robert Mugabe. Radio and television are similarly controlled. Mugabe has openly proclaimed his desire to establish a one-party Marxist-Leninist-communist state; he has effectively nationalized banking, tourism and transportation; he has taken over Zimbabwes pharmaceutical industry. The American press was horrified when Swith Africa recently declared a state of emergency, but Mugabe has ruled by emergency decrees for the past five years and no one says a word. What of South Africa? If the United States fails to act wisely, it is only a matter of time before Soviet pincers will begin a fatal squeeze. Mozambique lies in the Soviet orbit to the east. Angola and South West Africa (Namibia) lie to the west. If Namibia is surrendered to the Marxist forces of SWAPO, and if Western pressures push South Africa into political and economic chaos, the vise closes. Smith is sensitive to the emotion that fuels Down With Apartheid! but he thinks in strategic terms also.

Universal suffrage, based upon the rule of one man, one vote, is unworkable in South Africa, Smith says. The tribal leaders themselves would fight it. The Zulus never would consent to be ruled by a Sotho government or the Tswanas by the Xhosas. Some form of federation wiU have to be found. Meanwhile, Americans should understand that things are changing quite rapidly in South Africa. More progress toward ending discrimination has been made in the past three years than in the preceding 30.

Smith expects that he and 19 other white members of the Zimbabwe parliament will be permitted to hold their seats until the next scheduled elections in 1990, though Mugabe could repudiate the constitution and oust them in 1987. One way or the other. Smith and his spunky, spirited wife, Janet, look forward eagerly to retiring to their 5,000-acre ranch near Bulawayo. There Smith raises 1,500 head of cattle and some grain crops. Their three grown children have provided them with six grandchildren. He has identified himself on his passport for many years as farmer, but he is much more than that. He is an apostle with a message. He deserves to be heard. ^

Cot Syndicate

1985 Universal Press

Anderson To Speak

The Lewis Chapel senior chwr will celetNrate its annivsary Sunday at 7 p m. The speaker will be the Rev.

wwks.

Fot mOTe inOTinatiai on Optimist Club meetings, call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wedwsday, October 30.1965 5

BUhAndoson, with music provided

byAePatrickhapeichoir. , ^pcc Winter Classes

Seminar Scheduled

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers wiU present The Underwriters Guide to Real Pn^rty Aroraisal, a half-day seminar fw locm mwtgage lendOTS and underwriters, Monday at the Greenville Holiday Inn.

Guest speaker Edith Luck, head of underwriting for the Federal Home L^n Mortgage Corp., Atlanta, will discuss Current Appraisal Review Standards.

The Society of Real Estate Appraisers is the largest, independent association of professional real estate appraisers and analysts in Nwth America, with mwe than 15,000 members, a spokesman said.

The individual referral {utigram, sponsored by the Jobs Training artnership Act at Pitt Community College, is acceptiM aj^lications for winter quarter enrollment.

PCC said special consideration will be givOT to qualified persons interested in enrolling in the following vocational areas: air coi^tioning, heating and refrigeration; automotive mechanics; diesel engine and farm machinery mechanics; electrical installation and maintenance; industrial maintenance: electromechanical; machinist, and welding.

For more infOTmation, contact Tommy Joyner in room 113, Humber Building, or Shelley Staten, trailer No. 8, PCC, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

GUC Poster Contest EANC Conference

Students at Third Street School recently participated in the Greenville Utilities Commissions poster contest on Eneiw Conservation. Kendra Hill ^aced second and Julia Thompson, Adam Whitehurst and Temple Lee received honorable mentions. Other participants from the school incliulea Timothy Howell, Krissy Bizzaro, Scott Brown, Jennifer Olschner, Scott Bartik, Lisa Co(^r, Jentry Osswald, Tam^ Sutton and Andrea Cumberworth.

Optimist Meeting

Greenville Optimist Club members, meeting recently, discussed various programs and projects for the upcoming year.

Dr. Mark Jarmel, local chiropractor, gave a presentation at the meetmg on accupuncture and how it

Squatters

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) -More than 6,000 peasants have moved onto an abandoned ranch in far southern Brazil in an effort to claim the farm land, police said.

State police in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazils southernmost state, said squatters took over a 23,000-acre spread in the town of Ronda Alta, about 1,000 miles southwest of Rio de Janeiro.

The government planned to divide the land and turn it over to landless peasants, but leg;^ proceedings are incomplete. Bra^ has been the site of fequent conflicts between landowners and poor farmers. The gov-emmoit has pledged to redistril^te land.

Scott Luce of Greenville, president of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, recently attended the national Epilepsy Foundation of America meetmg in Baltimore. Luce took part in a leadership development prc^m prior to the coti-ference.

Net Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during September amounted to $645,219, according to figures reported by state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Totals in several eastern counties included: Beaufort, $262,064; Carteret, $474,649; Craven, $466,635; Edgecombe, $266,697; Greene, $27,436; Lenoir, $374,451; Martin, $122,030; Nash, $540,030; Wayne, $483,695, and Wilson, $429,879.

Net collections in the states 100 counties totaled $40,494,035 in September.

Award Winner

Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Billy Tripp took two of the four photography competition awards given at the fall conference of the North Carolina divisiOTi of the International Association of Idratification recently in Raleigh.

Tripp, a veteran of nine years as an identification officer with the sheriffs department, won first and second place awards for black and white crime scene pdiotographs of a

homocideand a safe burglary.

Bill Brinkhous of the state medical examinOTs (rffice in Cbapd Hill woo . first in the color oime scoie divisiOTi while Wayne Sears (rf the Rocky Mount Poili.e Department took second place in the coIot coto-petitiOTi.

A former employee d The Daily R^ector, Tripp served with the Greenville Pohce Dmartmait as an idenficatioo (rfficer !ot 12 years be-f( becoming a d^ty sbOTifi.

Woitsbcps during the three-day COTifrence included laser teclKmology in law enforcmnent, 1^ asp^ update of pho^ai^y and video cassette recording and using video equipment on the crime scene.

Energy Week Event

Greenville Utilities CommissiOTi has announced the winners of its Energy Awareness Week poster contest.

Winners from Pitt County elem!-tary schools iiKduded:

Category I - (K-second grade): Kelly Allen, first place; Kenm^ Hill, second, and Jarea Bullock, third.

II - (third and fourth 3indy Miller, first place; Nicole Jennings, second, and Elizabeth Allen, thinl.

Cat^OR HI - (fifth and sixth rades): &rah Elizabeth Paiter,

bons, and their posters were displayed at Carolina East Mall.

Recruitment Session

Catego^ -ades): (;ii]

and

it place; Mitchell Tyson, sec(md, I Heather Dail, third.

The annual recruitment meeting of Bennett CkiU^e will be held Satoday at noon at the Lake Ellsworth club house in Greenville. RejMtssentatives of the collies science dqiartment and admissions office will be (Hiesent. For m( infOTmation, call D. Hazel JohiKon Brown, 756-8110.

Warren Chapel FWB

(^rterly meeting will b^in to-n^t and continue tlmough Sunday at Warren Chapel Free Will Bai^t Church.

Officers and members will meet at 7:30 tOTiight. Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. and the Elm Grove congregation will COTiduct WOT^hip at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Vice Bishop J.H. Vines and the Lewis Chapel congregation will lead ww^hip Fri^y at 7:30 p.m. Holy COTnmunion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m., with Eldress Mar-

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EldOT A.L. Miller will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Dinner wl be served at 1:45 p.m. Elder E.L. Gamer and members of Friendship Free Will Baptet Qiurch will lead a 3 p.m. service.

Popcorn Theater

PopcOTm TTieater for children in grades four through seven wUl be held Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until noon at East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane.

The pri^am will include books and films, pqicom and surprises.

Free tickets may be picked 19 library ot reserved by callmg 752-4177. All attending should have thor lilnary cards.

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Vote Janice B.

Buck

City Council

Your Support On Tuesday, November 5th WiU Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by the Committee to elect Janice B. Buck

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.

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\\ '

Jurors Told Doctor Forced Girl To Hove Sex

: 3yJANEWELB0RN

Keflector Staff Writer The 16-year-okl daughter of Dr.

Lee R. Trrat III testified Tuesday that her father had sexual intercourse with her on a regular basis,

Thefts Investigated

OreraviUe police are investigating llHhefts reported to the department Tiiiesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a cocker spkniel puppy was reported taken from KfiA Howard Circle in an inci-dqit reiwrted at 8:45 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a refrigerator was taken from 403B Roundtree Drive in aivincident reported at 8:50 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a briefcase was taken from a car parked at Gmrgetown Apartments on Reide Circle in an incident reported at 8:51 a.m. and a checkbow was taken from a car parked in a lot near the University Book Exchange on Cqtanche Street in an incident rqwrted at 1:47 p.m., while Officer F.G: Pruitt said sporting equipment was taken from 801 E. Fou^ St. in airincident reported at 11:20 a.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said a stereo set was taken from 407A Deck St. in an incident reported at 12:52 p.m., while Officer T.G. Shane said an East Carplina University Student Government Association sign was taken from the SGA office at the intersection of Clark and llth Streets in an incident reported at 4:49 p.m.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, a waltet containing $6 in cash was

aged

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Elect NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Previous Experiences

Chairman, Qraanvllla City School Board Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -Pitt County Mental Health Center President, Jarvis United Methodist Women President, East Carolina University Club United Way Board Pitt County Arts Council Board Pitt County Council on Aging Board Cancer Drive Co-chairman Heart Fund City Chairman N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee Teacher/Guidance Counselor (Pre-school Through University) A.B. and Masters Degrees - UNC, Chapel Hill;

Post Graduate Work - ECU

Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

taken from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard and a portable heater valued at $189 was taken from a truck parked at Sam & Daves Snack Bar wi North Greene Street. Officer K.A. Bedell said a radiocassette player and $4 in cash were taken from a car parked at the Golden Corral on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:15 p.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said a television set valued at $250 was taken frmn an apartment at Kii^ Anns Apartments in a break-in reported at 3:10 p.m.

Suspect

DORTMUND, West Germany (AP) An electricians apprentice has been charged with attempted murder in a pipe bomb blast at a department store that injured eight people.

Authorities said Torsten Retta, 20, had acknowledged setting the March 7 bomb and had no connection with leftist terrorists who have staged numerous bombings in West many over the past 15 years.

nt, 40, (tf the Belvoir area oi Pitt County, is charged with first rape and two d^es (rf taking indecent liberties with a minf*. He was releaased on $40,000 bmid after his August arrest by the Pitt County Shoiffs Department < the three warrants.

Traits daughter testified that the sexual activity became a regular thing... during the day and at n^t and continued during the 1960-1981 school year.

*If I wanted some things, I had to do some things to get mem, she said. lf I asked him to st<^ (nt told him no, he said, Sometime you will want something and I wont give it to you.

The 16-year-old testified that she told relatives about the sexual activity and requested to stay with them in ^chmona, Va., which she did for three years. When she returned to Greenville in 1964, she said the advances by her father b^an again.

He made me feel like scum, she testified.

Trents daughter testified that she is a Christian and an honor student in

I school.

luring cross-examination by Defoise Attorney Milton Fitch Wilson, Traits daughter said she does not like her stefmotl^r. I like her, but not her ways, she testified. But when further questioned bv Fitoh, the dau^ter said she felt hatred toward her stepmother.

Trent and his dau^ter are black, and Fitch brought out the fact that Trents secfmd ^e is Oriental.

Trents daughter said she loved her father and she was proud that he was a doctor. She said she did not report his sexual advaiKes because she did not uncterstand. I was young and didnt see it in the sense that I see it in today.

In an opening statement, Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock told tfie jury of eight men and four women (none of whom are black), It is not a pretty story. In fact it is a very, very ugly story.

Defense Attorney James Wynne, in an opening statement, said, There is only one thing ugly about this, and that is in the mmd of Trents dai^-ter. She is the (mly (me who knows what really happened ... The only

thing you are g(m^ to hear against Dr, Trent will come from a teoi-ager, a teen-agers mind that has invented an i^y story.

Several times throughout the trail, Mrs. Aycock complained that Fitch was badgering the witness, and Juctee Ho-bert 0. Phillips warned FiUm about his conduct.

Fitch was to continue his cross-examinati(m of Trents daughter today in Pitt County Superior Com.

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PHRED AND FRIEND Veterinarian Sid Curtwright treated Phred the pelican for a broken wing after the bird was found near Copalis, Wash., earlier this month. The pelican is healed now, and the vet planned to send him to California this week by jet. (AP Laserphoto)

Spy ..

(Continued from pagel)

He said investigators already know what damage Walker could have caused the United States by givings the Soviets secret documents..

The only possible payoff is if he reveals additional spies. But short of doing that, I dont see (that) anything he can provide us with is worth... the message that is sent, Lehman told the newspaper.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Schatzow, who prosecuted the Walkers, responded to Lehmans criticism, saying, If the secretary of the Navy actually said that, you have to wonder why it is that people who are superior to him authorized this agreement if he is right.

Ithink it is worth it, and the people I have spoken to who have spent their entire careers doing intelligence work feel that very strongly, too, Schatzow told The Post.

Meanwhile, John Anthony Walker lost his $l,207-a-month Navy pension Tuesday, the Pentagon said. He was a chief warrant officer when he retired from the Navy after nearly 21 years in 1976.

His brother, Arthur, was convicted Aug. 9 in Norfolk, Va., of seven counts of espionage and awaits

sentencing. As a retired Navy lieutenant commander, he had been drawing $1,755 a month in retirement. That, too, was stopped the day after his conviction.

A fourth person charged in case, Jerity Whitworth, still is drawing a military pension of $1,206 a month. Whitwortn, who is charged with receiving $332,000 for passing military secrets, is scheduled for trial in San Francisco on Jan. 13.

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Storm ...

WWW

(CoDtimied from pagel)

Orleans. One crewman escaped when tbe S2-foot vessel overturned, and divers recovered the body of another from the barge Tuesday night, the Coast Guard said.

A search for the two missing men cas scheduled to resume at 'break.

:ial helicopter companies to resume an airlift of hun-

of workers back to offshore

rigs and platf(ins evacuated in tte Gulf of Mexico during the wediend.

Were just as busy bringing them out as we were bringing them in,

Jim Suggart, a spokesman for Pet roleum Helicopters Inc., said Tues-

dav.

Sei

Serious flooding persisted throu^t the eastern toe of boot-snaped Louisiana, which was

Police

t f

(Ckmtinued from page 1)

a.m. and 3:34 a.m. windows broken from cars parked on Darden Drive, West Fourth Street and White Stiwt and one at the intersection of Third Street and Roundtree Drive.

Police said Tuesday that windows in cars parked on White Hollow Drive and at Glendale Court, and windows in a boat on Douglas Avenue, were reported broken.

^Thirty acts of vandalism were reported from befe dawn Friday to Sunday night. Investiutors said a glass door at the Employment Security Commission office at 3101 Bismark St. was repmted broken at 4:23 a.m. Friday.

That report, officers said, was followed by 14 complaints from 7:50 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. of windows being bnAen from vehicles parked on Greenville Boulevard, South Meade Street, Millbrook Street, Crestline Boulevard, East Third Street, East Fourth Street, Elm Street, Queen Ann Road, Williamsburg Road and in Green Springs Park.

An 11:34 a.m. complaint also r^rted tires on a vehicle parked at Mid-Eastern Brokers at 117 W. 10th St had been cut.

Only (me complaint of vandalism a 9:26 a.m. call rep(Mting a window being broken from a vehicle at 100 Greenwood Drive was received Saturday.

But on Sunday, a dozen calls were received between 9:30 a.m. and 9:38 p.m. reporting windows brokoi from vehicles parked on AUendale Drive, Jeffers(m Drive, Prince Road and Briarcliff Drive.

In addition, police said an 11:34 a jn. call Sumlay reported three holes in a window at Harris Super Maitet at 2610 E. 10th St

Officers said many of the windows reported broken appeared to have b^n damaged by shots from an air rifle or pellet gun.

Forum ...

(Continued from page 1)

tion method. Candidates advocating the ward (or district) method stressed the advantages the public would have in having someone of their own to whom they could address problems and suggestions.

Planning and zoning policies were touched on several times. One of the concerns expressed is the system of workshop sessions in which those seeking rezoning put forth their requests, with the Qty Council in regular session acting on the request without extensive discussion. A veteran official noted that workshops sessions as well as regularly scheduled council meetings are open to the public. An incumbent stressed the need for updating zoning ordinances, saying that growth in Greenville was years ahead of adequate planning, and that this had to be a priority issue for the incoming Council.

Other topics discussed by candidates ancl the audience include the

need to tighten up on the budget in light of cuts in federal assistance.

new methods of raising revenues without raising taxes, and taking steps to deal with the growing problem of traffic congestion within and adjacent to Greenville. One audience member, terming the current bypass system as a slow pass, suggested another bypass that would encircle all current bypasses.

The Candidates Forum is sponsored and coordinated by the League of Women Voters of Pitt County. For a number of years, the league has traditionally held the forum at a date shortly prior to city elections.

Chosen

(Continued from pagel)

lient Club. She also attended the Jovernors School and is active in the chool tend and drama organization ind Rotary Youth Leadership, and is in the basketball, volleyball and oftball teams.

Morehead awards are presented ach year to high school and in-lependent school seniors who have lemonstrated exceptional qualities f leadership, academic standing, haracter and physical vigor, wards are based soley on merit.

The district competition will be eld in Williamston later this year, dth the winners advancing to the Inals to be held in Chapel Hill in the arly spring.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday,October30.1965 , 7,

punished high tides and nearly a foot oi rain since Juan formed Satur-

NATO Endorses U.S. Policy

day. Tides were running H feet frgber than usual along the Louisiana coast and 3-5 feet higher in Alabama and Mississippi, tbe weadiersa^cesaid.

New Orleans measured more than 10 incdies oi rain during Uk four-day pwiod, while 8 or m(M^ inches fell at Pensacola, Fla., Beaum(mt-P(Hl Arthur, Texas, and Alexai^ and Boothville, La. c;:

People were warned against wading in floodwaters because of displaced poisonous snakes and

This is tte highest tides weve had since God knows when, said Ron Reason, president of the West Jeffer-sm Levee District in suburban New Orleans.

District employees and volunteers have been sandbagging levees along the heavily po^Milated west bank m the Mississii^i Riv* across from New (frleans since Monday night.

Workers formed near! sand Canal Harry Lee.

a human chain

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -NATO allies today called on tbe Soviet Union to cease what ^ said were violations cS U.S.-Soviet arms ccmtrol acc(tis, and radorsed U.S. arms i^otiating positions to tbe superpower summit meeting.

In a statement at tbe close of two days <rf talks among allied (tefense ministers, tbe North Atlantic Treaty Organization ewxessed concon over U.S. repwts of Soviet treaty violations.

We take tbe most serious view of this and call on tbe new Soviet leadership to take die steps necessary to assure full compliance with its commitments, the statement said.

The 13 NATO nations endorsed the U.S. approach to arms control n^otiations with the Soviets, and said the alliance was united behind the United States as it approaches the Nov. 19-20 summit.

On the eve of the meeting between President Reagan and General Secretary (Mikhail) Gorbachev we declare that the presidit goes to Geneva with the fuirsupmHt and solidarity of the alliance, uie ministers said.

Eun^n nations, including Britain, ;ued mat judg-

are

a close U.S. ally, argued ments on treaty ccmipliance strictly a U.S.-Soviet affair.

None of the United States NATO allies is a sijgnat^ to either the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty or tbe 1979SALTII accords.

In an (^)ening session Tuesday, Weinberger presented spy photograpte and other evictence to sui^rt his charge that tbe Soviets are breaching terms of the ABM treaty and SALT II.

Manfred Woerner, the West German defense minister, told reporters he was impressed by evidence presented by Weinberger showing deployment of SS-25 intercontinental nuclear missiles.

Woerner said Weinberger showed )ictures of SS-25s deployed in three ocations in the Soviet Union. Woerner did not say how many had been installed.

Tbe Reagan administration con-tetxls tbe ^25 deployments are a vi(dation of the SALT II agreement, which never was ratified by the U.S.

Senate but which both sides pledged to observe.

The Soviets say the SS-25 is permissible un^r SALT II because it is a modification of an existing inter-cimtinental missile.

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Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a state of en^ency Monday in 13 south Louisiana parishes, and tbe states congressional delegation asked President Reagan on Tuesday to make emergency federal resources available to the regi(m.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar after

Edwards said damage would exceed that of Hurricanes Danny and Elena combined. Danny did $17 million to $23 milliiHi damage when it hit on Aug. 15; Elena caused $2.6 million in damage over Labor Day.

F^ers have said that the $1.5 billion harvest in sugar cane and soybeans were threatened.

An estimated 2,500 evaciwes were still waiting in 23 Red Cross shelters for floodwaters to drop in 10 south Louisiana parishes.

Flooding was worst in St. Bernard Parish, to tbe east of New Orleans, where water stood 7 feet deep in some fishing communities, forcing about 500 pe(^le to evacuate Sunday.

W. Weinberger told rep(Mlers the meeting he was absolutely delighted with the outcome.

We are pleased with the unqualified supp(HT for the president as he goes to important meetings in the coming weeks, Weinberger said.

The mention in the NATO final statement of the allies serious view of Soviet treaty violations was a pretty strong statement, he said.

llie final declaration did not, however, specifically say NATO supported American Star Wars research into a space-based defense system against nuclear missiles, a major obstacle to progress in U.S.-Soviet arms control talte.

Several NATO natioiis have turned down a U.S. invitation to join the research, and some have exN*essed concern about its implications for future arms control agreements with the Soviet Union.

The United States had sought the joint NATO statement citing alleged Soviet arms violations. But some

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Personal Income Climbs

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Wyoming, helped by construction of a giant oil project, enjoj^ the la^t jump in personal income of any state this -Spnng, according to the latest survey of (moial ^Qicome in the 50 states.

: The Conmote Department said Tuesd^ that :the 3.1 potent rise in personal incone in Wyon-

;&)girom April through June was far ahead <rf the

average national increase of 1.1 percent.

* Otiier states ahead (tf the national average wot riodiaba? with a 2 percent gain; Kansas, up 1.8 : percent; Arizona, up 1.7 percent; and Florida with : a 1.6 potent rise.

: At e other end of the scale, three states actual-

b suffered declines in personal income from Ajail

through June.

Delaware was hardest hit with a 0.7 decline, which was tdamed in part on an ^fort Du Pont, a big employer in the state, to encourage workers to take eariy retiremoit in ordo* to trim labor costs.

Two other states, Alaska, with a 0.3 potoit decline, and Montana, a 0.1 percent were hurt by cuttcks in oil ocploation and drilling.

In the Southeast, Georgias personal income rose Getx^ 1.2 percoit, Ninrth Carolina 0.8 percent, South Can^ 1 percoit, Tennessee 1 percent, and Virginia 1.1 percent.

12.2 billion Exxon plant to produce carbon dioxide fw use in rdining crude oil.

Nationwide, constnictioo payrolls showed the most improvanoit of any category, advancing 2.4 percent, followed by a 2 percait rise in svice industry payndls, a 1,8 patent increase in gov;ii ernmoit workors saiai^ and a 1.4 pot^t in-^ crease in pay at mining and oiogy companies.

Pay checks in Wyoming were fattened by a big 16.6 percent jump in construction payrolls, with much (rf the increase stemming from went oi a

_________________^____^ - lent to

show no impnwanoit this siNing as domestic HTodiKers continued to suffer from a flood (d oreign impo^ which have contributed to a loss d 340,000 manufacturing jobs since January.

Consumo* ices from April throu^ June rose 0.7 potent, which meant states with mcome gains below this tevel lost ground to inflatkm.

Collision

Twenty-three people woe taken to Baltimore hospitals Tuesday after a firetnick rushing to a house fire c<d-tided witii a city bus and three cars. None of the injuries was considoed serious. (APliserphoto)

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Corn Surplus Increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agriculture Department analyst says there is no way that cattle, bogs and chickens are going to auickly jlobble up the huge corn surplus or, for that matter, take up the slack caused by reduced grain exports.

. The current estimate of this falls corn-harvest is 8.6 billion bushels. That will be added to the Oct. 1 old-crop inventory of 1.32 billion bushels to make up the 1985-86 U.S. corn supply of 9.92 billion bushels.

As USDA sees it now, only 7.07 billion bushels will be needed in the coming year to meet domestic and foreign requirements. Thus, by Oct. 1, 1986, the com surplus could be about 2.85 billion bushels.

Larry Van Meir of the departments Economic Research Service says that of the five major livestock categories which account for more than 94 percent of domestic com use - only two hold promise of increased consmjiption. Those are broilers and dairy cattle.

Increased use (of com) in pork is a possibility by yearend, Van Meir said. Beef and e^ production appear likely to use slightly less feed m 1985-86.

The net result, he said, could be an increase in domestic com use of 2 percent to 3 percent in 1985-86. That would be around 100 million bushels, less than half the decline expected in exptis.

; VanMeirs report is included in the November issue of Agricultural Outlook magazine published by the

agency.

Com exports are projected at 1.625 billion bushels in 1985-86, a decline of about 225 million bushels from last season.

Prices of com at the farm are projected to average at or near the loan rate of $2.55 per bushel in 1985-86,

the report said. That is the level at which the government supports the price of com. In 1984-85, com prices averaged about $2.67 at the farm.

In 1984, the report said, farmers signed up about 53 percent of their com acreage base in the governments feed grain program.

Revival

IMy Trinftn IMtfd Methodist Church

Red Banks Road 756-1731

Sun., Nov. 3-Wed., Nov. 6

Sunday-11 A.M. & 7 P.M.

Monday-Wednesday-7:00 P.M.

John Hobbs, Evsngollst

Rov. Ralph Brown, Pastor

John Hobbs serves as President of Maranatha Ministries Unlimited. John responded to a call to the pastoral ministry and senred that call for 16 years. During that time he graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; attended Duke Theological Seminary in Durham, N.C. and graduated from Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C.

We request your attendance on the above dates. Come and be blessed by Rev. Hobbs during this four day Revival. This is a completely non-denominational Revival and we welcome all other church members & families.

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Black Cats May Become Victims, Rather Than Omen, Oh Halloween

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, October 30.106 . 9

tvs CommissioQ on Animal Care and Ctmtrol, a municipal agency ium* dling an estimated ^,000 animals a year. Hiey know whats proper and whats not.

^ If kids are not being propeiy simervised, theyre going to get into mischief around Halloweoi, and s(ne of the mischief will include animate.

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Hie sight of a jldadt cat can send chills up the nea of trick-or-treaters on Halloween, but the animate may be largets of mtNre hinrror stories than ^wn arouiKl the witching

Ive talked to people who said theyve had a cat for five years, and aD of a sudd Halloween ctunes around, and the cat disapp^, laM Larry Hughes, an investigator wifli die Anti-Cruelty Society in Chicago.

; Its a nationwide kind d thing, ^lartoilarty with the increase in occult kinds of occurrences, said Micheie Gaspar, an organization spokeswoman

In another case, several young women vrare found to have be ing to animal shelters and a . cats. Each time, the women had i false names, Howland said, adding that the women woe believed to be participants in occult activities.

A third case, of suspted animal sacrifices, occurred in a fwest e, ne said. Authmities found a chi(^ dressed in red and

white garments as well as a goat believed to have been skinned alive. Howlami said. Screams of cats had also been reported as emanating from the site, be said.

Theres nothing worse than a cats scream, he said.

Hughes said cats are tak for various reasiMis, including for lee as

part of a costume, such as being the confidant of a witch, or as a prank, in v^di the cats may be cht^ied into wat (n* have firecracks tied to their tails.

Kiite are the No. 1 bnitalizers, said Hi#es, who has been an anticruelty investigate fe six years. Kids have himg cats with clothes hangers in stairwells. Kids as young as 9-year-olds have gutted you^ kittens like they were mb. kid had a stick as big as a baseball bat and was whaling a cat... and her kittens. He just decided to bash them to

a resi Pohol

ible adult, said Peter F. , executive director (rf the ci-

Tbe punishment for c^ty to animal.*; is a slao on tlw wrist and a $10fine,Howlan<isaid.

The biggest (teterrent to all this js

ddRRICTION

In the Sears Fall Home Sale Section in todays paper, on page 7, the #53284 VHS sale priced $299.99, and the #4100 19* color TV sale priced $249.99 will not be available for sale as advertised.

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Among them was the findmg of bloodless bodies of three cats m a

> cats had no residual blood in : them at all. Tliey were drained, said Jlowland, whose not-for-profit HorgapizatioD handles an estimated r20,000 animate a year in the Chicago

;area.

L.f

Humphrey 0ins Fight

RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP) - Fearing Ih^ efforts may cause fatal stress knd having exhausted rescue funds, tiesearchers say they are giving up iheir efforts to entice Humi^irey the ^ wayward humpback whale back to the ocean.

Instead, scientists who have been 'forking to lure the 45-ton mammal out of the Sacramento River sa^ they will let Humphrey try to find his own |>ay to freedom now that he has pa^ the Rio Vista Bridge, a major obstacle.

M Humphrey, who remains m(o lidian SO iniles northeast (tf the Golden iGate Bridge and the Pacific Ocean, >xould survive indefinitely in the freshwat river, one expert said .Tuesday.

t There is no information on humpbaf^ed whales in fresh water, SO we dcmt know for sure how Icmg can live, said Sheridan Stone, wikOife iMoIogist fw the National ^Marine Fisheries Service. He ^ should cause no problem to traffic or 'to peojrfe who want to fish.

, 'The whale was three miles south of r4he Rio Vista Bridge late Tuesday, its 16tb day out of salt water. Earlier in ~ the day, gusty winds foiled efforts to Attach a transmitter to Humirtireys Tiack to track him.

HMIMBIIH

For The Best Representation On Our Greenville City Council

WritGlii

CARTIR"

a. To voM )or candk iquan to tht lolt of I

b. II you ttar Of doloeo, of wfotniy thit ballot, nlufii It and gat anothtr.

FOR MAYOR

|Vou IMV IW OM I'll

LESLIE H. GARNER

FOR CITY COUNCIL

(You my M Iw I

JANICE B. BUCK

E. GLENN CANNON

WILLIAM L. FORNES

INEZ FRIDLEY

SULLIVAN G. GIBBS

W.J. (Bill) HADDEN, Jr.

EDWARD D. HARTSELL

NANCY M. JENKINSl

H.W. PARKER, Jr.?

LORRAINE G. SHINN

MILTON SUnON

lwielp6iiieellefllwmhwl.iWI

NIL90N 8 cm$# Cf>*ir*T6n 9.H CourttY toril gl EitciKm*

On November 5,1985

BxfuxUnatd XttuUx CommLlt C7o <Stxuice

PiW for by tht committee to re-elect Ed Carter

O- ITlW cwty Rfl>ctor. Qriwtn. n.C. Wednesday. Octobr 30,1965

iones Leads Titanic Study

: By LEE BYRD AsMcUted liress Writer :WASHINGTON (AP) - Louise , 77, of Milwaukee, sat patiently a famed explorer, a hisUnian, several govonment officials and a 'fexas dl entrepraieur. She had her own ideas on what to do with the 'Dtanic, the ocean liner she escaped

^K^res anything there that could be put in a museum, fine, she told a House committee late Tuesday. But never, she added, should the ship, where two of her relatives and USOO other people died, be raided for commercial advantage.

Robert Ballard, the Navy exidwer who^ discovered the wreck of the Titanic early last month, put it this way: The great pyramids the (^p are now accessibte to man. He m either plunder them like the ^ve robbers of Egypt or pro^t them for the countless goieratiMis which will follow ours.

; Mrs. P(^ was bardy 4 years old on that dreadful ni^t in the Nwth Atlantic when the dtanic took its maiden voyage. She remembers little of it, except the things that comforted her against the cold and the frifdit: the cotton blanket which was wrapped anxmd me... the shoes that were on my feet.

She testified to the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee,

which is wrestlii^ with how and whether - to protect the wreck from scavengers.

Louise Pope's mdher and father, who jumped into the next-to-last lifeboat as it was being lowered half-full, survived with her. But an aunt and uncte went down with the ship.

I think, she tdd the ciuninittee, that my fathers sisttf and Inxither, like others who died in the Titanic, would say Do what you want with the ship as hg as what you do benefits allpe<^le.

That is tm intent, but hardly the guarantee, of legislation sponsored by cmnmittee chairman Walter B, Jones, D-N.C. The measure would declare the Titanic a maritime me-minrial, bar Americans fnun indiscriminate salvage operations, and urge negotiation of an intomaticHial agreement along the same lines.

' Ballard gave the committee a slide and video tour of the wreck, a presentation he said could be vastly improved if researchers are given the time to return with improved cameras and deep-sea vehicles.

I strongly believe, he said, that if Titanic is left al(ie that within the next few years, beginning as earlv as next year, robotic vehicles will be able to enter its beautifully desigi^ rooms and document in color its preserved splendor. No salvage operation in the world could

licate this feat. things now stand, he warned, any fishing vessel could dredge the ocean fkxM* near the ship, 13,000 feet deep the coast of Newfoundland, and destroy 95 percent of whats there to recover 5 potent (rf it... beautiful stained-glass windows, china, other things just lying thoe. Congress has no authority to bar f(Htigners from salvage attemj^, since the 882-foot-long ship is in in-ternati(mal waters. But a State Department official, Brian J. Hoyle, vowed, The United States will take the lead in oicouraging an international agreement to protect the Titanic, and that already the indications are positive frmn Great Britain, France and Canada.

Jack F. Grimm, owner of the Grimm Oil Co. of Abilene, Texas, protested to the committee that his own eimlMatii team set the stage for Balias d^vow, and, in fact, staked claim to the sioip in 1961. His proup, he said, plans to spend $1 milln to refit an aluminum submarine to dive on the wreck in 1986 or 1967.

If we are lucky, and funds are available, and we ao dive, we mi^t be hicky enmigh to recover some of the det^ on the ocean flow, he said. What possible harm can that do to this mass of twisted steel? Grimm noted that Titanic survivors had told him they didnt want

Rajneesh Says Jet Trip Was Only Short Vacation

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Aides of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh say the jailed Indian guru had less than $56,000 in cash when he was arrested at an airpml, showing he was <mly intending to take a vacation rather than flee to Bermuda to escape prosecution, as federal officials charge.

He didnt have his RoUs-Royces in the airplane, said Peter Scbey, one of Rajneeshs attorneys. Thats not a large amount of money for eight people intending to stay away for a few weeks.

: U.S. marshals arrested Rajne^h Mraday when his chartered jets landed at Charlotte-Douglas International Airp^. He was charged with onlawful flight to avoid prosecutim on charges of violating immigration kws, includhng fraud coi^iracy and covering up sham marriages to get

immigrati(Hi papers, said Hasya, and if he was going to B^muda, it would have been fw only a few days.

T^ gurus application to r^ular-ize 1^ immiffauon status has been pending fw &ee years, but federal unmigration officials were blocking it,Scheysaid.

Hasya said Rajneesh had to return Nov. 20 f(ff a grand jury hearing on his allegations against former disciples, including Ma Anand Sheela, who was arrested in West Germany on Monday.

The guni has accused Sheela of embezuing $43 million in commune money and plotting to eavesdrop on potential rivals, kill public officials and contaminate the water su|^ly of

a nearby town.

Sheela and two other former aides to Rajneesh were charged with trying to poison tlK gurus personnal physician.

An affidavit filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Portland, Ore., says Schey told U.S. Attorney Charles Turner on Sunday that he knew a secret indictment had been returned accusing Rajneesh and four followers of immigration violations and that he knew arrests were scheduled for Monday or Tuesday.

But Schey said Tuesday that he never advised Rajneesh that he should leave the juri^ction.

U.S. citizokhip for for^

; Rajneesh, who claims to have 500,000 foUowers worldwide, said on ABCs Nighthiie Tuesday tht he was unaware of las de^inatioo vdien he was on the jet

: I dont know where my frmnds were taJdng me, said Rajneesh, who appemed withoid his turban and wrrng an ofiveHirab prison shirt. They want me to be in a safe place. : I was not running frmn the indictment he said. Fbad no knowledge of it wbmi it was happening.... I m a fighter, and when there is a fi^t I am the last to fly fnn it.

: Rajneeshs personal secretary, Ma Prem Hasya, said Rajne^h l^ft his Oregon commune in broad daylight Sunday and planned to rest m Charlotte.

: We had heard rumors since June that an arrest was imminent that invasions of the National Guard were hai^ning, and our attorneys were attempt!^ to find out the situation, Hasya said.

: He was going to take a break from it all while our attorneys were working itout

Rajneesh had no intention of leaving the country before getting his

lie portraits. We welcome OUR SaECTION.

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the ship raised. We never even con-siderea domg that, he said.

John HolUs, head of the 2,500-membo* Titanic Historical Society, asked Do we really want to see pieces oi the Titanic for sale in flea markets or in catalogues at grossly inflated prices?

If so, gentlemen, th neihaps our nmct step is the contemplate tne raising of the battleship Anzma fw souvenirs, Hollis said. The Arizona, a World War n vessel. lies as a memorial at the botUan (H Peari Harbor in Hawaii diere it was sunk on Dec. 7,1941.

In the an earlier subcommittee bearing, Ballard and others testified in behalf of separate legislation that would give states control over research and posible salvage of shipwrecks within state waters.

Federal courts have issued conflicting rulings in recent years as to whetto such vessds frll under maritime law, wfaid) allows virtually unfettered salvage.

Ad estimated I state waters, which extend three ^miles bwond shore except for Western FWida and Texas, where

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Soviet Sailor Returns To Ship

WASHINGTON (AP) - After insisting be wanted to return to his a Soviet sailor has been from U.S. custody near New Orleans, leaving unanswered his )tive for twice leaping from his i^ter into the Mississif^ lUver.

A State Departoent statement feleased Tuesday i^t said the sail-Or, Miroslav Medvio, ccmvinced U.S. officials who interrogated him extensively for two days that te wasnt i defectinafter all.

;Medvid was returned to Soviet custody after signing a Russian-knguage statement affirming that, v'l... Mve decided to return to my dountrv, the Soviet Union.

* T do not request asylum in the ynited States. I make this decisiim voluntarily of my own free will, the statement said.

; Following the State Departments announcement, a Coast Guard cutter pulled alongside the Soviet freighter and a small group of men got on and boarded the Soviet vessel. But observers on the shore could not tell whether the sailor was among them.

The two-page State De^utment

statement said the administration considers the matter closed. It gave no indication as to why Medvid into the Mississ^ last ly and Friday.

The matter appeared to be resolved to the satisfaction of the American and Soviet governments, thus ave-ting a pcrtentially divisive imndeit three weeks before the Geneva summit meeting between Presideit Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

But the case was not closed for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, where officials said an in-vestigati(m will be carried out to ex-amiite whether proper procedures were followed.

Whi Medvid was returned to the vessel by INS agents after twice jumping ship, it appeared to some to be a classic case of a man being thwarted in a bid for freeckan.

But following his first jump, INS officials said Medvid was interviewed by telephone fw 30 minutes late Hiursday with the help of a Ukra-nian-speaking intenareter in New York, and the Soviet sailor deniedSouth Africa Votes In Test Of Reforms

^ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa mainly conservative urban and rural <AP) - Police said today that seven . districts in all four provinces, and

more blacks had died in violence Across South Africa, and a brisk turnout was reported for parliamentary elections r^arded by the governing )*arty and its opponents as a test of white support for race reforms.

; Police neadquarto^s in Pretoria 'said five black men riding in a car -were stoned and then shot to death in ^mlazi township near Durban.

The killings followed the slaying Tuesday of a black homeland ;tegislator who was a key member of a moderate Zulu organization. TIm Svictim, Patrick Dlammi, was gunned ^kmn as he fled his home, which had ;^n set on fire by ga^line bombs.

Police had no informatira on avhetber the killings were related, but Jhe Zulu organization and members the Unit^ Democratic Front an-eid group have been fighting

thus were seen as a barometer of white (minion <m racial reforms.

The Nati(Mial Partv of President P.W. Botha predicted it would keep all five seats, fending off challenges from both the far ri^t and the moderate Progressive Federal Party.

Voting was r^rted to be fairiy heavy in Springs, near Johannesburg; and Sasolburg, in the Orange Free State; expected to be the two tightest districts.

Good turnouts were rmorted in Bethldiem in the Orange Free State and Vryburg in the northern Cape province. Only in P(1 Natal outside Durban was voting slow due to a

<each other for m(mths near Durban. iThe fnmt accuses the Zulu organiza-*1100 and its moderate leader. Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, of selling out mwMterule.

Police also reported today that a riot patrol shot and killed a black jnan in Kwazakele while dispersing a Tock-throwing crowd. Near Port Elizabeth, a black man was hacked to death by an ax-wielding mob after Siis home was firebombed, they said.

Todays five elections to fill midterm vacancies in the white-only chamber of South Africas three-bhamber Parliament t(x^ place in

Polls opened at 7 a.m. (midni^t EST) and results were expected late today. Officials predicted about 100,000 voters would take part in the election.

The two far-right parties, the Conservative Party and the Reformed National Party contend that Bothas limited reforms of apartheid are a first step toward abdicating white rule.

They also charge that the government has been too weak in handling 14 months of anti-apartheid rioting that accxnding to unofficial counts has left about 850 pe<^le, almost all blacks, dead. About two-thirds have been killed by police and the other one-third have been killed by oier blacks.

'*3

fionner Trip Confirmed

BONN,WestGTnany(AP)-The Soviet ambassador to West Germany Jaid today he believes the wife of jfioviet dissident Andrei D. Sakharov as official permission to travel to She West f(r medical care.

; Ambassador Vladimir Semyonovs Comments were the first made

ublicly by any Soviet official about feenossibUit ~ "

I possibility that Yelena G. Bonner Vill be allowed to leave the Soviet

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Union for treatment of an eye ailment.

Semyonov told The Associated Pr^ he thinks Mrs. Bonner, 60, will be allowed to leave the Soviet Union.

1 have read that she intends to do it, but I dont know when she plans to go or where, Semyonov saici. Asked if she has official permission to leave, Semyonov rephed, I believe so.

repeatedly that he was seeking asylum.

At U.S. re(]uest, Medvid was taken from the ship Monday evening for ^tioning aboard the U.S. Coast (iuard cutter Salvia - a non-threatoiiog aivinmment.

The State Department statement said Medvid repeatedly stated that be wanted to return to the Soviet Uni(m. But U.S. officials who were questioning him remained sk^cal because Medvid was suffering from nausea.

He was transferrl to a U.S. naval facility Monday night when, aftm- a physical examination and a psychological evaluation, he watched TV and was especially into%sted in

rebout himself. ly morning, after an ex-teled intmriew with a U.S. Air Force psychologist, the ouestionii

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Wednesday, October 30,1965 -|l

Sion (rf the U.S. Border Patnd, an INS agency, to r^urn Medvid to :the vessel f(dlowiog his leaps into;^ rivor. * *

resumed. His interrogators i him he would not be subject to pro-secutim or forced to return to the custody <rf Soviet autlxMities, the State Departmoit said.

But he reaffirmed his repeated statements that he widied to return to the U.S.S.R., and furtho* drove the point home by signing the statement drawn up fay U.S7^cial8. He was then released to Soviet custody.

The 120,000-ton Marshal Kooiev, with a crew (tf 43, was in p(vt to pck up a shipment (rf grain at Reserve, La. The ship was anchored Tuesday

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Confederate Bills Are Reclaimed

: GREENSBORO (AP) - Allen Fosters grandfatb^ always told him Ip save your Confederate money ^cause the South will rise again. Now the Greensboro lawyer h(^ to help Nnlh Carolina cai^ in (m his graixtfatha*s advice, the 'potential Ixmanza was the

discovery Confedrate tails being held in a safe at the state archives in Raleigh.

We think it is the last payroll (tf the Confederate Army, Foster said, referring to rebel tro^ under Gen. Jos^ Jo^ton stationed in North Carolina at the end of the war.

He went to the state archives Monday to claim 5,145 (rf the Confederate bills, addii^ up to $93,000, on behalf <rf the North Carolina Railroad Cwn-pany. The lort had been stashed the since 1961.

Foster is the l^al counsel iw the railroad c(Mnpany, which owns the

tracks between Goldsboro and Charlotte and leases them to Soutbn Railway. The state owns 75 percent of the railroad companys stodi.

A paralegal wwking f(Mr Foster, Susan Coomes, discovered a reference to a hoard of Confederate

money belcmgiiffi to the c(u>any in minutes of a board of directors of the railroad compaqy. to the minutes, die company had owned the Confednte money since 1865.

When they found out the money was still around, Foster told Ms. Coomes to tell the state that the

company wanted the money back.

He realizes that many old money averts will not give a mgh ratii^ to the coUectioo, but hes counting on' the av^e citizen to be more appreciative. '

If it is the last payroll of the Confederacy, this would ^ve it extra significance, he said.

Presidential Fan

Harry Daltoa, shown with bis wife, bdds a fan that has been signed by 18 presidents. President Reagan added bis signature to the cidleetkm Tuesday afternoon during a visit to the White House by the Daltons, who live in Charlotte. (APLaserpboto)

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Robeson Schools Agree To Change Punishment Policy

By The Associated Press

In a settlement that a federal magistrate called a possible role model fr other school systems, Robeson County educators have a^eed to substitute behavior-modification methods for corporal punishment of mentally handicapped children.

Paddling of non-handicapped children - without malice ana to further an educational goal - has been upheld by North Carolinas courts. The Robeson lawsuit asked whether corporal punishment policies apply also to mentally handicapped children.

Parents of two Magnolia School children, Jeffrey Haats, 12, and Nora Oxedine, 10, had complained in a lawsuit filed in August that the youngsters constitutional and state stuatory rights were being violated.

.'The parents said their children

could not understand why they were paddled and therefore learned nothing from the punishment.

The settlement, approved Tuesday by U.S. Magistrate Alexander B. Denson, provides that parents of trainable mentally handicapped children at Magnolia School near Lumberton will be asked whether or not they favor corporal punishment. If they say no, such punishment will be a punishment of last resort.

Also under the agreement, Robson County teachers will begin receiving training by late November in alternative methods of behavior modification.

It impressed me as being a good solution and one I felt other school districts might want to monitor and to see in practice, Denson said. The settlement agreed on is one that provides a role model for similar situations in other school districts.

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Fk-Candidate Dies

By The Associated Press

; -Charles J. Carstens, who campaigned for president in 1984 from a camper truck, died Tuesday at the age of 73, officials said.

Cartens, who split his time between homes in Ralei^i and Spruce Pine, entered an Avery County hospital Monday after a heart attack, said a Raleigh neighbor, Joan W. Warlick.

He was always so full of energy, Mrs. Warlick said. In fact, he had been building himself a home in the mountains.

Carstens retired in 1978 as a state environmental engineer. He lost the Republican nomination for governor in 1980 to I. Beverly Lake. In 1983, Carstens decided to run for president.

I think its time we start electing citizens in government instead of professional politicians, he said in August 1983.

He dropped out of the race in July 1984 but had promised to run again in

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THE STATE

Changes

RALEIGH (AP) Drastic changes must be made in the way teachers are paid, evaluated and treated if public schools are to attract and retain qualified teachers, the superintendents of the s tates two biggest public school systen is say.

Robert Bridges, superintendent of Wake County schools, and Jay Robinson of Charlotte-Mecklenburg . County schools said Tuesda y that an impending teacher shortag*; is cause for serious concern. Tliey s poke at a . conference on teacher evalu ation.

, Changes should include a si^i-cant increase in the top salary a teacher can make and impr ovements .to working conditions and benefit packages for teachers, Bri'dges said. He said changes such as decreasing class size and minimally increasingly salary for all teachers would not address the problems faci ng sch<x)l systems.

AT&T Rates

RALEIGH (AP) .American Telephone and Telegraph Com-mumcations has filed a reijuest for a $10.4 million rate increase j in North Carolina for some of its Ion g-distance

S6FVC6.

The request, filed with the N.C. Utilities immission, inc ludes calls within 40 miles, WATS a nd private business line fees.

AT&T said the bulk of tl le increase would come from the sfiecial lines used {Mrimarily by busines s. Rates for residential customers woi ild go up an average of 1.5 percent, said AT&T spokeswoman Joyce Deaton. Al-thou^ its rates for intrcistate calls within 40 miles would go u p under the )roposals, AT&T said prices on most onger distance intrastate calls would drop by about 1.5 pe rcent.

Memorial

WINSTON-Salem (AP) - A planned memorial to North Carolinians killed in Vietnam will als o benefit a program that provides job rehabilitation, training and placement for Vietnam vetei-ans, organizers said Tuesday.

The 25-mile-long Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway is a project of the . Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program Inc. of Winston-Salem. Its unrelated to a memorial to be erected on the Capitol square in Raleigh.

David Tanis, chairman of the program, said the memorial will be built of 1,600 bricks to represent the 1,600 North Carolinians who died in Vietnam. The North Carolina Brick Association provided seed, money to get the project going, he said.

Tanis said money for the project will be raised by selling the bncks for $10 each.

Comet Plans

GREENSBORO (AP) - The city of Greensboro is considering turning off streetlights and other nonessential lights one evening late this year or early next year to give local stargazers a better view of Haileys Comet.

Mayor John W. Forbis began a study of the idea after it was suggested in letters from 25 third-graders at Sternberger Elementauy School, where students are learning about the comet that visits every 76 years.

Under Forbis proposal, the city would cut off streetlights for 10 to 15 minutes when the comet is in ideal viewing position.

Sentence

RALEIGH (AP) - ^ North (^rolina Court of Appeals^ upheld the second-degree murder conviction of a Ku Klux Klansman who shot another Klan member to death after a rally in Chatham County.

James E. Holder admitted shooting David Wallace with a .12-gauge shotgun during a quarrel Nov. 19, 1983, but claimed he acted in self-defense. He was sentenced to 18 years in prison.

Efficiency

RALEIGH (AP) - Members of an efficiency study commission say they left the state Labor Department out of their report because the departments head would not allow sufficient interviews with his staff, but Labor Commissioner John Brooks denies the allegation.

Die study commission was appointed by Gov. Jim Martin last spr-mg to find ways to trim bureaucratic fat in state government. It released recommendations last month for saving the state an estimated $247.7 million a year, including the elimination of 4,0(X) state jobs.

Brooks has labeled the commissions finding a public relations campaign. But he denied refusing to cooperate.

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is pleased to announce the opening of his new office

Located on the right at the end of 4-lane an US 264-2 miles west of Pactolus

Rt. 5, Box 296 752-7880 758-0195

--t-K-

^ Paid for by Lorraine Shinn for City Council Committee ^

if XI-4-X}-4-Xi-if Xi-4-4-5^ ^

No other vote will more directly affect

you than the one you cast for

City Council

use it wisely

Elect

LORRAINE SHINN

she cares

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C. Wadnesday, October 30.1985 f3

traditional office Gov. Jim Martin poses in the traditiooal governors office in the sUte Capitol in Raleigh. Martin, who followed Gov. Jim Hunts lead in maintaining an office in the Administration Building during the early months id his term, moved into the CapiUd earlier this week. (AP Lasmphoto)

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139

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14 The Daily Rettector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Octobw 30.1985

Stock And

obituaries

lers

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad advance today, continuing Tue^ys rally as interest rates fell again.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.03 to 1,370.76 in the first hour of trading, moving above the record closing high of 1,369.29 it set on Oct. 17.

Gainers opened up a 5-2 lead over losers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates tumbled in the credit markets Tuesday and early today, responding to the latest comments by Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve, on the state of the economy.

Volcker said in a speech Monday night in Toronto that recent rapid growth in the money supply doesnt point to a revival of inflation. He also . said, Despite a relatively accommodative monetary policy, interest rates remain high historically.

Some Wall Streeters interpreted those remarks as a signal that the Fed might soon relax its credit policy further, in an effort to stimulate faster growth of the economy.

Gainers on the active list included Merrill Lynch, up h at 29^; International Business Machines, up *4 at and Federal National Mortgage, up % at 2m.

U S. Steel dropped h to 27*4 and Texas Oil & Gas fell W to 1634. The companies announced a definitive merger agreement calling for the exchange of 0.6333 of a U.S. Steel share for each share of Texas Oil & Gas.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .40 at 109.59. The American Stock Exchange market value index rose .07 to 228.04.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 8.74 to l:}68.73.

67'b

37%

37,

- 31F

31V

21H

21%

314

31Vi

31%

26>:i

26%

374

36%

36,

27^

27%

36%

GOV,

59,

32'^

32T

32V,

344

34%

49%

49'2

131 V

130%

45%

33'i

33%

14%

8'-,

44%

452

45%

45V,

18%

18Tl

18,

47%

4714

47%

38ii

38V,

38',

78'.

77%

31%'

31%

43%

42'-,

32'j

32%

71',

86%

35'2

35%

49',

74'4

74%

48%

48,

62%

62's

62'4

73%

36%

63%

63 >2

57V

56'i

56'2

46'i

46>,

56,

26',

26>

34,

44%

23%

23,

34'2

34,

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14%

14V

14%

13'

13V

18%

20%

20'

20%

78A,

78',

47',

53',

26',

26*

26V

80'2

80*4

80'2

38%

37%

34*,

60',

59,

27'-j

26%

27'

80%

80',

80%

29^4

29*2

29%

32%

32'

32V,

41%

4114

41%

43%

25'2

25%

33%

33'4

33%

52',

80,

50%

50',

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 39 38N. 38'4

57-', 5757'j

4'b

,\MR Corp .\i)btl.abs Allis Chaim .Alcoa .cm Baker .AmBrands .Amer Can Ain Cyan .\niFamily .Anieritech AmlnlGrp .Vm Motors .Vni.Stand .Anicr TiT Amoco Beatrice UfllAtlan BellSouth Fteth Steel Hoeing Boise Cased Borden Rurlngt Ind CSX Cp A.'aroPwLt latiese Champ Int Chevron t hrvsler 1 'ocaCola Colg Palni ' 'oiw Edis ConAgra I I own Zell DeltaAirl UowChem duPont Duke Pow Eu.stnAirL East Kodak E^toiiCp Exxon I- PL Grp s F in*stone FlaProgress Ford.Mot 1 uqua GTE Corp GenCerp rinUynam GenElec (.eiiFood Gen Mills

32'^

25 56B 544 514 254 944 914 2

204 205

698 694

32^8 324

24B 24B 565b 564

54 54

254

514

254

924

424

46'

404 404

42'

934 934

90-4 914

24 24

30^4 304

20*4 694 424 924 424 144 46 404

424

924

414 424

29b 29b

274 1284 128 214 214

254 254

274 274

1284 .. . 214

38b 394

394 395

72 4 724

29^8

364

29'1 27,8 364

394 40 724 29b 284 36B

39^4

384 - . -

36 364 364 59B 344

605

344

435^

544

24,b

18b

39A4 3954

374 374

361 60 34>j 6b

43^8 434

53 M4 54'8 541

244 24

Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesloc HoneyweU HCA ITT Corp log Rand IBM

InUHarv Int Paper IntlBect Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrocerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBqo Nat Dislfll NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProclGamb QuakerOat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwslBell Sperry Cp

Stdbifoh

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp ,

Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................35 2

Burroughs Corporation......................554

Carolina Power & Light......................27>2

Conner Homes............... 174

Duke Power......................................344

Eaton................................................

Eckerd Corp..................... 28s

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................31 4

Flowers Inds.....................................-21

NCNB Corporation.............................374

Hilton Hotel Corp................. ^

Jefferson Pilot.,....................................46

John Deere......................... 254

Lowes Company...............................22^4

Interstate Securities............................9^4

Collins & Aikman...............................254

Piedmont Aviation.............................30V4

Southmark Corooration.......................84

Procter & Gamble..............................634

TRW, Inc......................... 804

United Telecommunications...............214

Dominion Resources..........................314

Wachovia Corp............. 32 4

Cooper Industries..............................374

OVTER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.....................................16

Branch Bank................... 374

Planters National Bank ........194

Vermont America.................................17

The Greene County Sheriffs Department made eight arrests on alcohol and drug charges Tuesday night following an undercover in-

ing.

Among those arrested were Windsor Barrett Jr., 18, of Route 3, Snow Hill, charged with sale and posses-

Mr. Melvin Baiiier Bridgers, 57, died Oct. 20.

His funeral was held Oct. 22 in Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro by 3 the Rev. Eugene Harrington. Burial was in Rocky Mount Memmrial Park.

^irviving are a dau^ter, Mrs.

Brenda Lee Casper of Greenville; a son, Melvin Bridgers Jr. of Green-* ville; five brothers, Willie Jasper Bridgers of Wilson, and Barley Thomas, Tom Ruffin, John Henry and Mack Donald Briars, all oi Tarboro, and four grandcnildim^ ^

Briley ' '

Mrs. Brenda Sue Hulon Briley, 48, died Monday at the home of her son,

Roy Alton Briley Jr., 105 Pinewood Village, Winterville.

A private graveside service was held today in ttie Bethel Cemetery. BOILING SPRINGS, S.C. (AP) -Mrs. Briley spent most of her life in Military and civilian authorities con-

the Bethel community. tinued their search today for the pilot

of a Marine A-4 jet fighter that

crashed in northern Spartanburg County.

The single-seat fighter went down

Greene Sheriff Charges Eight On Alcohol And Drug Charges

sHMi With mtent to sell marijuana; Charlie Dixon Jr., SO, of Route 1, FarmA, cbarj^ed with sale and d^very of marijuana; Ida Lu^ne Dixon, 47, of Route'1, Farmville,

Shel Early Whaley siud this mo.

2, Snow Hill, chafed with sale of

PCP and marijuana, and Marvin lee

Suggs, 23, of Route 1, Snow HiU, charged with sale of marijuana.

Marine* Plane Missing

Three othw persons were dbarged with iDei;al saW d alcoholic beverages, blit their names were not milabk! at press time, the sheriff^ said.

He sakl bond fw each of the five arrested on drug charges was set at $5,000. PTeliminary hearings were set for Friday in Greene County District Court.

-e*p=

Surviving are a dau^ter, Ms.

Brenda Lee Casper of Greenville; four sons, Melvin Barber Bridgers

Jr. of Greenville, Roy Alton Briley ------- --------^

Jr. of Winterville, Becton Earl Briley about 6 p.m. Tuesday in woods south

of Greem^e, and Billy Ray Brilev of of Boiling Sp

Stokes; her mother, Mrs. Thelma workers found

sounded like a jet aircraft, and as soon as it went over there was a big, loud boom. It rattled the windows. Four county rescue squads, the

Hulon of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Dais; Bridgers of Tarboro, and five grand-chUcfren.

Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Peoples

Mr. Melvin Peoples, formerly of the Stokes community, died Tuesday in Baltimore. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Aliens Arrested

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Thirteen people have been arrested on suspicion of smuggling Chinese into the United States through Hamburg, a police spokesman said.

The spokesman, Volker Sontag, said an investigation began after a Chinese man was sent back to Hamburg from Amsterdam because Dutch police became suspicious of his passport.

Springs, but rescue no body in the wreckage.

Spartanburg County Sheriff Larry Smith said his investigators believe the pUot may have ejected before the crash.

A Civil Air Patrol plane from Greenville circled the area with a radio receiver designed to pick up an electronic signal locator that authorities believe the pilot may have been wearing.

But by midnight authorities had no trace of the pilot and called off the search. Although workers remained on the scene through the night, an organized search was to resume this morning, Spartanburg County Sheriffs Capt. John Blackwood said today.

Officials at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, N.C., confirmed today that the plane was one of three members of Marine Attack Squadron 223 returning after a refueling stop at the Naval Air Station in Millington, Tenn., a suburb of Memphis.

Maj. Dennis Brooks of the Cherry Point base said the pilot is officially listed as missing. His identity was

being withheld pending notification of next of kin. Brooks said.

The jet was one of three

Skyhawks from the same squadron x vj ----

returning from a training mission in Spartanburg County Sheritis

Fallon, Nev. The other two aircraft Department, thr^ ambulances, the

arrived safely at Cherry Point at 7:10 Boiling S prings Fire Department and

p.m. Tuesday, Brooks said in a ----------------nf

statement.

Military investigators had arrived

at ie crash site, Brooks statement

said.

Witnesses said the plane left a crater estimated to be 15 feet deep with a circumference of 35 feet to 45 feet. The plane kicked up a thick cloud of dust on impact and shattered, scattering debris for several hundred yards, witnesses said.

Rescue workers reported several small fires near the crater, which were quickly extinguished.

Bill Bridges, who lives near the crash site, said he heard a noise and saw the plane crash in the woods.

We just got back from the woods and theres one heck of a hole there, he said.

Dennis Seay, who lives near the crash site, said he heard a loud boom.

I heard something going over that

an emeri^ency crew from the city of Spartantiurg were dispatched to the crash site, according to Glenn Kenn-ington of the Spartanburg County Emergei icy Communications Center.

Card of Thanks

The family of James Henry Levy would like to thank everyone for the kindness shown them during their ti me of sorrow. Thanks to the nurses and doctors at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Family Practice Center for taking care of him. Thanks to all friends for their support, food, flowers, visits and, most of all, their prayers.

May God bless all of you. Small and Levy Family

Merger Proposed

-CUT OUT & SAVE -

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

Nashville, Tenn.Grand Ole Opry & Opryland. Oct 17-20

(Dbl. Occ. $238 25 Triple Occ $218.25 Q aad Occ $208 25) f

Disney & EpcotDecember 27-31

(Dbl Occ $265.00 Triple Occ $250 00 Qc ad Occ $240.00) MasterCard Accepted Call Vera Claybrook after 6 p.m. 746-6288

Cut Out & Save

Rt. 10. Box 264, Kinston. N.C. CALL 522-0766

184

31'i

401

184

28'4

461

314

54>:

31-4 39

634

594 584 584

120 63H

119 119 634 634

Crimostoppers

if you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-77p. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Tuesday, Oct. 29,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

q:, Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie 6,002,668 9,847,905 164.06

Hinton.......................... 14,310,395 24,033,638 167.95

Sn .............................. 6,957,605 11,643,988 167.36

Parmvi................ 22,868,585 38,917,240 170.18

ndsboro' ....... 30,634,644 52,802,296 172.36

(Vppnvl ......... 35,504,936 59,288,131 166.99

.......................... 33,394,435 56,368,209 168.80

vi............................. 6,422,997 10,911,133 169.88

oLkv Mt....................... 24,909,231 42,662,731 171.27

Snd ........................ 24,249,548 41,802,039 172.38

.......................... 9,005,393 14,906,457 165.53

WaW ..........................2,854,711 4,731,915 165.76

wS '...4,689,615 7,998,638 170.56

Wiiimstn ........... 9,567,960 16,266,275 170.01

W ' on ....................... 65,597,925 114,272,165 174.20

n- ndsor....................... 8,516,054 14,202,979 166.78

Ttai Z.ZZ........................................305,486,702 520,655,739 170.43

Average for the day of $166.05 was down 74 cents from previous sale.

PinSBURGH (AP) - United States Steel Corp. said today it has signed an agreement to acquire Texas Oil & Gas Corp., one of the nations largest inde^ndent natural

Auto Recall

DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. says it is recalling 14,800 1986-model Jeep vehicles to check for possible fuel ine and brake fluid problems.

About 14,600 Jeep Cherokee, Wagoneer and Comanche models with fuel-injected, 2.5-liter, 4-cylinder engines may have improperly connected fuel line fittings, the company said.

Market Totals

RALEIGH - The Federal-State market News Service said today that sales on the Greenville tobacco market for the 1985 season, which ended Monday, averaged $166.99 per hundred pounds - $13.79 per hundred below last years average.

In all, 35,504,936 pounds of leaf were sold in Greenville for $59,288,131 during the sales season. During the 1984 season, 34,911,070 pounds of leaf were sold at an average of $180.78 per hundred.

In 1983, Greenville warehouses sold 31,998,102 pounds for $59,229,172 for an average of $185.10.

CASH REGBIERS pJ 299 gndp! '

Greenville 2801 S. Evans SI CerryOata^fstams

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gas companies, in an exchange of stock valued at nearly $3.7 billion.

Under the agreement, shareholders of Texas Oil & Gas would receive 0.6333 share of U.S. Steel stock for each of their common shares, the nations largest steelmaker said.

Based on a closing price Tuesday of $27.50 a share for U.S. Steel and approximate! 210 million shares of Texas Oil & Gas stock outstanding, the deal would be worth $3.66 billion.

U.S. Steel was granted an option to purchase up to 38.9 million shares, or 18.5 percent of Texas Oil & Gas common shares, at $17.42 a share. U.S. Steel also will be able to buy for $1.3 billion all the capital stock of three companies that represent substantially all of Texas Oil & Gas Corp.s business.

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Panthers Go For Playoff Berth

V JIMMY DuPREE _____________ ^ ^ =_______ m ^ ....... ......

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sp^ Writer

Ooe is definitely in, one is definitely out and two m(H% are bord^ line.

The Jaguars of Farmville Central earned themselves a playirff berth last Friday when they pouii^ Greene Central 42-22. Farmville leads the pack at with just one Eastern Plains 2-A Conference game remaining (m the slate; the Jaguars host Roanoke of the Northeastern 2-A Conference this week with homecoming scheduled.

Ayden-GrifUm, which fell 14^) to South Lenoir last Friday, shares the cellar of the Eastern Plains Conference with C.B. Aycock at 0-4. The Chargers get their chance to escape the bottom this week when they visit Aycock.

North Pitt, which suffered through an 0-10 campaign a year ago, needs a victory this week at Pamlico to stay in the race. South Lenoir is second in the Eastern Plains at 3-1, Pamlico third at 2-1 and North Pitt follows at

are currratly in a three-way tie with Havelock and West Craven for the conference lead at 3-1, while West Carteret lo(ns at 2-2.

Conley had an open date last week.

and the break gave the Vikii^ time to sevo^l players sidelined

el!

injuries. Sophomore Bronswe Patrick shoula be ready for action m

dont think anybody in our sdKxri can catch. Any snap, theyre capable of scoring from anywbm on the eki. They run a wide-(^n offense; thQrreabig-playteam.

We have got to contnd the line (rf scrimmage; were gmng to have to ke^ the ball frmn thon.^

the defensive secondary, while fullback Aanm Freeman and lii-man Seattle Tyson return on offei^.

3-2. Pamlico is scheduled to make up against Greene Central

its game Monday.

The Vikings of D.H. Conley are in position to claim a Coastal 3-A berth this week if they can hold off the Washington Pam Pack. The Vikes

guided and reclaimed the slot.

Its great to have a kid like BimweU who can come in if you need him, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said. I wont know how much hell be able to help at defensive back until Frid^, but be should be ready.

Aaron rYeeman gives us that lead blocker m running plays and pass protection that we need, and hes a strong runner. Seattle Tyson should be over his inji^, so we should be healthy feu* the first time this year. The open date gave Conley time to return players to the lineup, but it also br(^e a three-we^ winning streak. Bunn is optimistic about the possibility of losing momentum.

If we lose Friday, (open date) is terrible; if we win, its great, Bunn

FARMVILLE CENTRAL The Jaguars, like many teams Greene Cmtral has faced in 198S, had little trouble with the Rams last week. But Coach Dixon Sauls is piarding against a letdown on lomecoming against a nonconference opponent.

Id rath^ be playing a non-an rave

NORTH pm The Panthers clobbered hapless C.B. Aycock 31-0 last week with a balance of running and pas^, but Coach Larry Bol^ thinks Pamlico may take chances against the North Pitt aerial attack.

We had about 205 yards on the ground and 206 in the air (against Aycock), Bolger said. We oi^^d to punt the ban one time; if it hadnt been fw our turnovers, it could have been worse.

Quarterback Calvin Hunt^ completed 10 out of 18 passes f(x 185 yards and one touchdown, while

Dorrick Mullins caught three fw 103 yards. Jarvis Massenburg led tte groi^ attack with 80 yainh on 13 carrms, and Wallace Brown added two touchdowns.

They were giving us the long pass and we took advantage of it, Bolger said. There were three or four more passes that Calvin just overthrew; be may have felt a little rushed.

Defensively, its hard to pick out an individual; they played well as a

unity. Id like to {Niuse the entire Unit

for hol^ C.B. Aycock to three first downsinthe

igame.

But this weeks game probably will be diffo^nt. Pamnco took Farmville Cratral to the wire before bowing 14-13.

Mike Pereira, who guides Pamlicos offense at quarterbadt, has established himself as ooe <rf the

craference game than date, Saira said. Witti an odd

aveanq[)ai

said with a laugh. We were getting oU.

leg weary, but we were on a ro I think itll be good because we were trying to get everybody healed, and we concentrated (m execution. It also gave us extra time to locA at Washington on film.

The Pam Pack is a newcomer to the (Coastal Conference, having joined the fold in this years realignment. Were not that familiar with their

number of teams in the confermice, somecme is going to be out every wedc; Id rather be playing at this stage of the season.

What it does do, however, is give us a chance to have shmrter mactices and rest our 1^. We may be a little leg weary at tfa^ point; I h(^ weU be fresh fa* Friday night. We want to win homeomiing; every team does.

Sauls cited qrarterback Don May for playing extremely well against Greene Central, while running back Gary Mo(H rrahed fmr 178 yaras on 15 carries and Carl Harris added 155 yards on 17 runs.

That was our best effort in many ways, Sauls said. I think we were

emotionally reac^ to play. Our (tf-fensive line got off the ball ^

players, but weve had an opportuni-e tram on

DHCs Shane Adams

ty to scout them and see them on film, Bunn said. Theyre a great addition to our conference; theyve got a good program. ^ theres potential for a good rivalry between Conley and Washington.

Washington is probably one of the better offensive teams in the conference. When their offense gets the ball, they score.

Theyve got three backs that I

jwell.

Overall, it was our best (tensive game of the year; thats s(Hnething weve locked fra. Dennis Trii^ had an excellant ni^t blocking.

Defensively, the entire first unit played well, we used a lot of kids later in the game to get them some experience.

The Roanoke Redskins hve struggled through a 1-4 Northeastern campaign while 2-6 overall.

They have some excellant athletes and are a veiy quick football team, Sauls said, 'rtieyre running the wing-T offense; thats something new for them, and we have to make adjustments.

Pamlico has an excellant team; a very balanced attack, Bolger said. Uiey gave Farmvle everything they wanted. But I dont believe We have to play over our beads.

Weve got to stop their runnii game, and we coulont stop Farm-ville (Central or South Lenoir, either. Theyre ground-oriented, so wer going to challenge them to pass. Most high school football teams are not ready to pass when its given to them; we are.

I think well see an eight-man front on their defense, a variatira of their 4-4. Usually that means they want to see you throw the ball. We havent been shut out yet; Im confident were going to get on tte scoreboard. :

Theres a lot of ifs and buts. This

(See PANTHERS, Page 16)

FCs Jeff White

Eastern Plains 2-A

Knights

Eliminated

Farmville C. South Lenmr Pamlico North Pitt Greene C. Aydni-Grifton C.B. Aycock

CODf.

Overall

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are su^hed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaise without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis 4A/3A Sectionals at Wilson 2A/1A Sectionals at Roanoke Rapids Soccer

White Oak at Washington (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (5:20 p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Rowdies (6; 13p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina, Coastal Carolina at St.

Rose Captures Big East Crown

WILSON - Rose High School came up with two second half goals to top Wilson Hunt 2-0 and win its second straight Big East Conference soccer championship.

The victory marked the first time

Andrews (6 p.m.) :atLee(

Conley <

County (5 p.m.) Thursday's Sports Football

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central JV Pamlico at North Pitt JV (7p.m.) Farmville Central at Roanoke JV Rose at Hunt JV (7 p.m.)

Tennis 4A/3A Sectionals at Wilson 2A/1A Sectionals at Roanoke Rapids Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Girts League Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p, m.)

Rose had ever swept Hunt in a single )tthe

season, as the Rampants outshot Warriors, 27-6, during the game. Senior goalie Lee Lewis recorded his tenth shutout of the year.

Both Rose goals came on set plays off free kicks. Mike Maxon scored Ira ninth goal of the seaon with assists from Greg Jones and David Lee at the 65:33 mark. Just over two minutes later, Lee headed in a ball, assisted by Carl Wille.

The entire team was hungry for this victory, Coach Will Wiberg

said. We wanted to proved that the last game against tb^ guys was a well-deserved victory. 'Diis was a rewarding win because we achieved our pre-season goal of returning to the layoffs.

Wiberg cited the play of Travis King, Jones, Burt Aycock, Jim Carter, Josh Hickman and Chris Coble in the contest.

Rose is now 10-0-1 in league play and 11-3-1 overall.

The Rampants close out their season Thursday at 4 p.m. at West Meadowbrook Park, liosting 'Northeastern.

The Rampants will then play host to the runner-up from the Cap Nine Conference in tne first round of the playoffs on Wednesday, Nov. 6.

RALEIGH Friendship Christian Academy ended the 1985 soccer season for Greenville (Christian yesterday, rolling up a 54) victory in the Christian School State playoffs.

Chris Gross led the way for Friendship, scoring three times in the first half to help put the game (m ice.

Rodney Frazier opened the scoring 5:18 into the first half, and Gross followed with goals at 11:08, 14:38 and 23:09. The other goal came by Mike Cooper 15:23 into the second half.

Friendship jplays tough at home and what they md in the first half was too much for us to overcome, Coach Dale Thatcher said. We played well in the second half, but we were too far behind. The team showed good effort, though, and a lot of character in not giving up and playing down to the wire.

The loss ends the season for the Knights at 9-5.

Last Weeks Results Farmville Central 42, Greene Central 22 South Lenoir 14, Ayden-Grifton 0 Nrnth Pitt 31, C.B. Aycock 0 Pamlico Open

This Weeks Games RoaiMke at Farmville Central Greene Central at South Lenoir North Pitt at Pamlico Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock Greene Central at Pamlico (Monday)

Coastal 3-A

NPs Hassel Ebron

Havelock West Craven

Coaf. All

Conley

West Carteret

Washington East Carteret North Lenoir

4 4 3

Last Weeks Results Havelock 33, North Lenoir 6 West Craven 34, East Cartreet 6 West Carteret 44, Washington 22 Conley Open

This Weeks Games Havelock at West Carteret

1 Lenoir

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"North Carolina WlUMa Agant

Third New Leader For J-A's

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer 'While the top teams in the otha* classes remained the same in The Associated Press high sdhool football poll, unbeaten Clarkton became the third club in as many weeks to grab the No. l spot in the 1-A dass.

ClariEtoo received li first-place votes and 138 points overall to edge out Currituck, which got 136 points and was picked No. 1 on two ballots. Clarkton, 8^), beat Hallsboro 16-0 Friday, while thai-No. 1 Rosewood lost to Lakewood 31-0.

Ckeensbwo Page, 8-0, was selected No. 1 (m 13 (tf 16 balk)ts and picked up 170 pnts in all to remain aUq) the 4^A class, while West Caldwell, 8-0,

received 143 pmnts and ei^t first-place votes as it held its spot at No. 1 m the 3-A division.

Whiteville, which has not surrendered a point in eight contests, received 158 points and 12 fir^-place votes to rnain No. 1 in the 2-A class.

Winston-Salem Paridand, ranked No. 4 last week before losing to Souith Rowan 14-7, was among three ranked teams to fall out d this weeks poll.

Following Currituck, 7-0-1, in the 1-A class, is North Edgecombe, 7-1, with 111 points and two first-^ce votes, Rosman, 7-1, with 95 points and one first-place vote, and Rosewood, 7-1, with 95 pmnts.

Lakewood, 7-1, which was unranked a week ago, heads the second five.

followed by Orrum, 7-1, Bianteo, 7-1, Northamp West, 6-^ and Swain, 6-2.

In the 4-A class. Northern Durham, 8-0, remained No. 2 with 139 points and two first-place votes, while Jacksmville jumped two qx>ts to No. 3 with 129 points. Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, 84), dropped one spot to No. 4 with 113 points and one first-place vote, followed by Charlotte Harding, 8^), with 96 points.

The second five consists oi Fayetteville Sanford, 7-1, Gastonia Ashbrook, 7-1, Asheville Reynolds, 8-1, Raleigh Millbrook, 7-1, and Rocky Mount, 7-1, which was unranked last week.

American Hopes Delay Is Not Costly To The Eagles

By WOODY PEELE . Reflector Sports Editor

.WASHINGTON, D C. - Maybe a day makes a difference, but American University basketball coach Ed Tapseott may find out before long how much difference a week makes.

Panthers...

: (Continued From Page 15)

is our last conference game; we know if we want a chance at the playoffe, we have to win this one.

; AYDEN-GRIFTON

- The Chargers, completely out of the playoff picture, have their best shot at breaking into the win column in the league this week against C.B. Aycock. The Falcons are also winless in four Eastern Plains outings.

- Theyre very similar to us, Chai|er Coach Dwight Tart said. !0n film they look much better than 0-8 (overall). But 1 think were better than 1-7.

^If we can execute and not turn the ball over, we have a chance to produce. You cant lay the ball on the ground; good teams take advantage of it.

South Lenoir took advantage of Charger mistakes and used a couple of big plays on offense to record a 14-0 win last Friday. Tart praised linebackers Steven Tucker and Reggie Jackson, along with defensive tackle Paul Cornwell.

Its hard to find and improvement (on offense) when you dont score any points, Tart said. But we had better performance out of our yihmger kids. 1 felt like Lloyd Haddock gave us a little spark on defense aod offense; he broke our longest run 6f the game.

: -We didnt do a bad job on defense; ye had our backs to the wall most of the game because of our turnovers on offense.

^ jAyden-Grifton has had its share of Ii^uries during the season, and Tucker was injured Tuesday night at practice and could miss the game against Aycock.

* f Thats always a problem getting ^our offense stable, and injuries cer-tanly dont help, Tart said. Right pow, we may have to look at another ^nge with the injury to Tucker.

Tapseott learned just days before the start of practice for the 1985-86 season that the NCAA was penalizing his team for a rules infracti(Ni pricM' to the previous season. Last fall, <e of Tapscotts assistant coaches was asked by a group of team members and non-members to join them so that they would have enough players for a game.

Unfortunately it was a violatim of NCAA rules, and the governing body ruled that in penalty American w(Mild have to wait one full week after the October 15 starting date befwe it could start drills this year.

It meant a slightly late start, but Tapseott is hopeful that it wont hurt his team.

Lets face it, one week will not make or break a team, but it does put us behind other teams in terms of oe-ing mentally prepared if not physically, Tapseott said.

American, in its second year of playing in the Colonial Athletic Association (the ECAC-South of last year), has been picked to finish last in the standings for the coming year.

Thats a repeat of last year, and Tapseott is hopeful that his team will again defy the prognosticators and finish higher. Last year, it was just one notch to seventh. This year, he hopes for better.

Tapseott does have some familar faces to deal with this year, since he has four who started at one time or another last year. That gives the Eagles their most experienced team since the 1982-83 season when they went 20-10.

Tops among the returning starters is Frank Ross, a 6-2, 165-pound junior. Ross missed nine games last year with an injury, but still was the leading scorer for ie Eagles with a 14.7 average. He leads a contingent of guards that could be the deepest in a long time for the Eagles.

Back at the point is Mike Sampson, a 5-10,160-pound sophomore with an 8.5 average last season. He led the leaf

omore,

ward. Hes fine shooter and had a 8.3 average last year.

The fourth starter back is Eric White, a 6-2, 200-pound sophomore. With 13 starts last year, he has the least experience among the veteran starters. He averaged 9.7 last year and was the teams leading re

bounder with a 5.9 average.

Coming into the ba(court will be Greg Stewart, a 6-3, 170-pound freshman, who averaged 16.5 p^ts a game aiK) 5.6 rebouncb a game, as a prep senior; Billy Stone, a 64), 165-pound junior; Pat Witting, a 6-3, 185-pound junior; and Manuel Nadal, a 6-4,190-pou^ freshman.

Joining White in the front court wUl be Longer Harrison, a 6-6, 195-pound sophomore: Ron Brown, a 6-7, 195-pouna junior; Pat Morrisey, a 6-4,185-pound junior; and Terry Brent, a 6^, 190-pound freshman, with a 19.9 point and 9.0 rebound average.

Were hoping that Terry can be as nearly productive this year as our freshmen were last year, Tapseott said. White can be as productive as he wants with a little more experience behind him. The otter players could push for starting spots, too. Henry HojAins, a 6-7, 210-pound junior, currently occupies the center position. He and Tom Scherer, a 6-9, 215-pound sophomore, both got some experience in camps this summer, and Steve Rye, a 6-8, 200-pound freshman, will add to the depth.

Center has got to improve dramatically if we are to be in a contending position in the conference, Tapseott said.

Hopk^ averaged 2.7 last year.' Rye brings in a 13.2 average in scoring and a 9.9 rebound mark.

We are enthusiastic but restrained going into the season, knowing that well have a tetter team but well also be playing tougher competition, the coach said.

Another thing Tapseott can look forward to is a new place to play, hopefully by sometime next season. The Eagles currently play in the Fort Myer Ceremonial Hall in Arlington, Va., but ground-breaking ceremonies were held on campus for the new athletic and convocation center on Friday, Oct. 25. Actual contraction of the project began in August. It is expected to be ready for basketball use by early 1987.

American opens the season with a pair of exhibition games at the University of Toronto Tournament, meeting the university of Waterloo and the host team on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29-30.

The Eagles meetings with the Pirates will be on Saturday, Jan. 4 in Greenville, and on Saturday, Feb. 1, at Ft. Myer.'

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SINCE 1951 3012 f. MIMORIAL PR. RIINVIUI, N.C. TILIPNONi 3SS-2400

Here are The Associated Presstop high school football teams acconfing to a vote of North Carolina sports wntm, with team's name, record, tirst-place votes and total votes;

4-A

1.GboPage(lM))13

2. N. Durham (00) 2

3. Jadcsooville (SO)

4.FayBwd(S0)l

5. Char Hanfing (S^) 6-FaySanMdT7-l)

7. Cast Ashbrook (7-1)

170 13 129 113 96 62

____40

.AsheRmrn<rfds(8-l) 3j

9. Ral Millbrook (7-1) 35

lS.Rocky Mt (7-1) 21

^(Wiers receiving 10 votes or more:

Richmood Co. 18, W-S Parkland 17, E.

Mecklenburg 12.

1. W. Caldwell (frO) 8

2. Statesville (7-1) 2

3. HP Andrews (7-1) 5

4. SE Halifax (94)) 1

3-A

143

131

130

110

5.Tarboro(7-l) 89

6. Coocord (7-2) 75

7. Forest Hills (7-1) 70

8. W. craven (8-1) 5

9. Sbelby (7-1) 29

10.NEGuilf(Nrd(7-l) 23 Others receiving 10 votes or more:

Brevard 17.

1.Whitevilk(84))12 158

2. N. Rowan (84)) 3 146

3. Jordan-Matthews (90) 1 134

4. Wallace-Rose Hill (80) 117

5. Ahoskie (80) 1S6

6. Lexington (7-1) 85

7. Fuquay-Varina (80) 67

8. FarmviUe Central (7-1) 41

9. Newton-Conover (7-1) 27

10. S. Stanly (7-1) 10

Others receiving 10 votes or more: none.

3. N, Edgecombe (7-1) 2 m

4. Rosman (7-1) 1 95

5. Rosewood (7-1) 80

6. Lakewood (7-1) 65

7. Orrum (7-1) 64

8. Manteo (7-1) 49

9. Northampton West (6-2) 47

10. Swain (6-2) 30i Others receiving 10 votes or more:

Pauls 30, HcndersonviUe 126.

ECU Net Tourney Set

1-A

1. Clarkton (84)) 11.

2. Currituck (7-0-1) 2

138

136

Byrd, Harding Share 4-A Lead

New leaders appear ( both the 4-A and 3-A lists this week in tte Daily Reflectors High Schotd Rankings.

Fayettevilles Douglas Byrd and Charlotte Harding have moved into a tie ftH* first place on tte 4-A listing this week, while Southeast Halifax climbed from fourth to first among tte3-As.

Jcurdan-Mattbews continued to hold (Mito tte 2-A lead while Rosman clung to its lead among tte 1-As.

Tte rankings are based on success against stren^ of schedule, awards points fiff each game a team wins, and each game a team it beats wins. Bonus pomts are awarded for playing up out of dividion, and points are subtracted for playinjg down out of division.

Byrd climbed from third place to tie Hard^ for first place with a total of 62 points. Harding, not listed last week, jumped into me t(^ ten when an error in its point total was detected.

Just a hair behind at 61^ points is Northern Durham, second last week, while Greensboro Page had moved from sixth to fourth at 60i^. A.C. Reynolds moved from eighth to fifth W159.

Southeast Halifax, fourth last week, used its win over Southwest Edgecombe to vault into first in the 3-A ranks with 56^ points. West Craven is up from a tie for fifth to second with 55, while West Caldwell, tied last week with Shelby for first, dips to third with 52^. Shelby is now tied for fifth with 49 points.

Jordan-Matthews c(Mitinues to lead the 2-A rankings with 53 points. North Rowan, second last week, holds that petition with 49, while Wallace-Rose Hill, tied for fourth last time out, is now third with 47.

Rosman held to its lead in tte 1-A ranks with a total of 34 points, just a half point ahead of Clarkton and Hendersonville, both tied for second with 33>/^. Hendersonville was second last week and Clarkton, third.

Tbe top ten teams in each division:

4-A

1. Douglas Byrd (8-0)........................62

l.Haing(80)................................62

3. Northern Durham (8-0).................61/a

4. Page (84)).....................................60^

5. A.C. Reynolds (8-1).......................59

East Carolina Tennis Classic will be held Friday through Sunday at the Minges Colisieum and River Birch tennis courts.

A total of 100 players competing as individual will participate in the USTA sanctioned tournament.

Mens singles will get underway at

9 a.m. at ECUs courts, with womens singles at 10:30 a.m., followed by mens doubles starting at 2 p.m.

At River Birch, mens singles will begin at 9 a.m. also, with mens age ., 35 and over starting at 1 p.m. Mens

7.EastM^^ni^(7-i).................M 35 oygr doubles will b^in at 4

p.m.

Saturday and Sunday, play will be at Minges exclusively. At 9 a.m., mens single and mens 35 and over singles will begin, followed by womens singles at 11 a.m. Mens and womens doubles will begin at 1 p.m^ followed by mixed doubles at 3 p.m. : Tte championship rounds begin a(

10 a.m. for all singles, noon for dou^ bles and 2 p.m. mixed doubles semi^ finals, with tte finals at 4 p.m. ^

6. Jacksonville (80).^.......................56

7. Millbrook (7-1)..............................54

10. Smithfield-Selma (7-1)..................52Vi

3-A

1. Southeast Halifax (94))..................56V^

2. West Craven (8-1).........................55

3. West C^aldwell (8-0).......................52Vi

4. Concord (7-2)................................51

5. Shelby (7-1)..................................49

5. Brevard (7-1)................................49

7. Northeast Guilford (7-1)................48

8. Statesville (7-1)...........................47

9. Tarboro (7-1)................................45

10. T.W. Andrews (7-1).:.....................

2-A

1. Jordan-Matthews (94))..................53

2. North Rowan (84)).........................49

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (8-0)..................47

4. Lexington (7-1).............................45

5. Fuquay-Varina (84)).....................44

6. Clayton (7-1).................................40

7. WhitevUle (80).............................39

7. Aho^ie (84))................................39

9. Starmount (7-1).............................37

9. Farmville Central (7-1).................37

9. Albemarle (7-1)............................37

I-A

1. Rosman (7-1)................................34

2. (Harkton (80)...............................334

2. Hendersonville (83)......................334

4. Lakewood (7-1)............................32

5. North Edgecombe (7-1).................28

6. Rosewooof (7-1).............................27

6. St. Pauls (81-1).............................27

8. Swain (82)....... 264

9. Currituck (741-1)..........................25

10. Manteo (7-1).................................24

10. Jamesville (82)............................24

10. Northampton West (82)................24

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Th Dally Fteftector, Q wnytlle, N.C. Wedfwsday, October 30.1965 f7Clippers Post Third Win In Row

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer Its been so long siiKe the Los Angdes Clippers started a seas( 34) that theyve had two name changes and two mmchise moves in between.

The Clippers, ^ were the Buffalo Braves in 1975 when they last were 34), Dosted their third straight com-ebaa victory Tuesday night to beat the Portland Trail Blazers 119-113 in National Basketball Associatira action.

Its like a kid playing with fire. Eventually, hes going to get burned, Coach Dot uianey said of the three unlikely rallies. Weve been toying with teams until halftime and then we come back.

Unheralded guard Derek Smith,

averaginfi 30 points in the three , led the Clippers points, while Franklin Edwards add-

games,

with 28

edl7.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Atlanta 102, New York 87; Washington 97, Cleveland 90; Detroit 124, New Jersey 107; the Los Angeles Lakers 133, Dallas 115; Milwaukee

119, Philadelphia 117; Houston 111, Seattle 99; San Antonio 124, Utah 112; Denver 142, Phoenix 127; and Chicago 111, Golden State 105. Denver and Chicago joined the di|^m with 34) recoil, while Washington and K Lakers are 24).

In their opener last Friday night, the Clhmrs came back from a 19-pmnt OOTdt in the first NBA game ever at Sacramento, lien, on &tur-dy, they beat Houston after trailing by four points with just 12 seconds left in double overtime.

Tuesdays trium^ came after Los Angeles was 14 pomts behind in the second quarter.

I think Don Chaney cant take much more of these, said Clii^pers forward Maraues Johnson, who scored the go-a^d basket with 2:49 left in the game. We keep digging a hole for ourselves in the first quai^ and trying to come back. But its been a successful formula for us so far.

Portland, which was led by Sam Bowie with 23 points, led 30-21 after the first quarter and extended the margin to 14 in the second period be-

fOTe sdtling for a 61-50 halftime advantage.

Defer

_iense and intensity are two things that brought us badi, Smith said. I think were a v7 tOTtative team at the beginning of the game.

But when we get down and notody in 'etopi&it

particular sens to be able to. out, then we all seem to say, OK, lets get badt into it and then we seem to do it.

After Johnson, who sewed 16 pmnts, gave Los Angeles the lead for good, the Clippers scored 11 of the

next 15 points to pull awav. Theyre a team to be

reckoned

with in the West, Bowie said. They beat HoustOT and they beat us. Theyre making the big plays at the end of the game, which you have to (to to win games, acki^ Trail Blazers Coach Jack Ramsay.

Bulls 111, Warriors 105 Although Michael Jordan suffered a slight ankle injury late in the first half and scored an NBA career-low of 12 points, Chicago held on to beat winless Golden State.

Eric Floyd, wbo finished with a

Big East Champs

Rose High Schools volleyball team won the Rig East Conference championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Shannon Wilson, Carol Suggs, Kim Bridges, Chris Holec, Kim Dupree, Shannon

Terry; second row, assistant coach Cheryl Clark, Lisa Pagel, Jenjer Vick, Suzanne Tadlock, Amy Gavigan; third row. Coach Ed Meyerhoffer, Georgia Shirley, Jenny Carroll, Melissa Stanley, Lori Powell and Lisa Leisten. (Reflector Photo)

NFC Leaders Clearly Defined In Baffle For Domination

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer After all the complicated tiebreakers which came into play to determine last seasons National Football League playoff berths, figuring out the leaders at the halfway point of 1985 is simple.

spot on the basis of a 4-2 against AFC teams to 3-2 for New England. Both teams are 5-3 overall.

There is, however, a half-season to gOy so dont put that abacus away.

I It is OTrficularly so in the National Football Conference,

where a year Bgo an abacus and two computers 3verenee(tod.

* If, for some reason, the season were called off today, Chicago (8-0) would be the NFC Central champ, the Rams (7-1) would win the West, and Dallas (6-2) the East. The New York Giants and Detroit Lions, both 5-3, w(Nild be the wild-card teams with the Giants getting the home field advantage for their game on the basis Df a better record within the conference (5-2 to Detroits 4-3).

The Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers would be out.

; In the American Football Conference, the division champions jvould be the New York Jets (6-2) in the East and the Cleveland Browns *444) in the lackluster Central. Denver (6-2) would win the West over the Los Angeles Raiders because the Broncos are 2-0 in the division and the Raiders are 1-1.

- So the Raiders would get the home 'wild-card spot.. The Miami Dolphins, last years Super Bowl participant, would sneak into the other wild-car(l

Even with Sundays win over the Rams, the 49ers are still 44 and questions persist about whats

wrong. Nobody can really say, but heres Coach Bill Walshs latest ver

sion:

You have to sacrifice a lot of put together an 18-1 season. Then six months later, it isnt easy to come back and try to do it all over again. It isnt easy to get back in the right frame of mind after showing your mental toughness for 18 consecutive weeks. You dont want to admit you have an attitude problem but you know it exists. Weve been self-destructing.

Unless youre rijght at your best, its tough to win in the NFL. We showed in the first half were still capable of the kind of football we played last year. But we arent a playof team yet. Were still some distance from being a playoff team.

running game there was early in the season, said Coach J(^ Ritoinson, whose team has averaged just 101 yards on the ground in its last four games. Los Angeles ripped off large chunks in the first two games, when Charles White and Barry Redden were subbing for Dickerson, who held out for 39 days in a contract squabble.

You cant just run over people, said Dickerson, who ran for 150 yards in his first game back but has averaged just 57 a game since then. Last year, Dickerson set an NFL record with 2,l(f yards 132 a game.

One problem is injuries on the offensive line, which when healthy is one of the NFLs best.

Then there are the Rams. How did they win seven straight without an offense? How can they be 7-1 when the running game in general, and Eric Dickerson in particular, are playing with one foot in quicksand?

Theres not the crispness in the

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game4ii^ 32 p(HDts foe the Warriors, nit a three-pomt shot with 1:02 left to tie the sc('e at 105-105. But in ie final minute, Jawann Oldham sccxred on a tip-in and Goto Banks had a basket and two fi^ throws fcH* the Bulls.

Orlando Woolridge led Chicago with 27 points.

Lakers 133, Mavoicks 115 Los Angeles outscored Dallas 101-

69 the rest of the game after falling second

behind by 14 points in the period.

James W(thy scored 21 points, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 20 and Michael Cooper had 19 points and 11 assists fen- the Lakers, whose 164 run bef(x% halftime wiped out most o( the Mavericks46-32 lead.

Los Angeles, which played without Earvin Magic Johnkm, who has a case of shiojgles, outscored Dallas 69-46 in the second half. Marie Aguirre led all sc(rers with 25 points for the Mavericks.

Nuggets 142, Sons 127 Denver also stayed unbeaten as Alex English scored 34 points and Phoenix committed a team-record 39 turnovers.

English, who has scored 113 points in the three Nu^ets vict(Hies, nad 12 in the third period as Denver rallied from a nine-point halfme deficit. The Suns still led 90-83 with 9:11 left in the Quarter, but the Nuggets outscorea Phoenix 33-14 for the remainder of the period to take a 116-104 lead into the final 12 minutes.

Larry Nance, who missed aU of the preseasOT and the first Suns game in a contract dispute, scored 22 points after ending the holdout earlier Tuesday. Mue Evans had 23 points and C!aivin Natt 21 for the Nuggets.

Bucks 119,76ers 117 Milwaukee, eliminated by

brotbOT. 1 wanted to welcome him to the NBA, Dominique said. I hope our mothOT rooted for me.

The Hawks, who outrebounded New York 6044, led 27-21 after the first quarter and extended the margin to 50-33 nine minutes later.

Rookie Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with 19 points and 10 rebounds.

Rockets 111, Sonics 99 Ralph Sampson scored 15 of his 24

C' ts in the third quarter to lead 5tOT over Seattle.

The Rockets led 5545 at halftime as Robert Reid scored 12 points in the second period. Houston tunred the game into a rout in the third quarter, extending its advantage to 91-62. The SuperSonics, who got 21 points from Tom Chambers and 20 from ro(^e Xavier McDaniel, outscored the Rockets 37-20 in the fourth quarter to make the final score less embarrassing.

Pistons 124, Nete 107 Kelly Tripucka scored 27 points, while Bill iimbeer and Jcdm Long added 24 apiece as4>etroit outscored New Jersey.

Laimbeer sc(n^ 16 points in the first period, including an lS40ot jumper with 4:27 left tnat 25-14 lead for the Pistons.

opOTeda

The Nets, who got 25 points fiwn Otis Birds(mg, rallied to go ahead

Swansboro

Tops Pitt

72-71 in the third quarts, but a three-point goal from Isiah Ihomas gave Detroit the lead for good at T9r

76.

Bullets 97, Cavaliers 90 ; . Dan Roundfield sctu'ed 13 of hisl7 oints in the third period- as ashingtOT extendi a three-p(^t halftime lead over Cleveland to 16. .

A17-2 Bullets run OTased an early 17-5 deficit, and they led 4946 <at halftime before Roundfields smfie I ^ve them a 75-59 lead going into the : ourth quarter.

Wo^Q B. Free led all scorm with 24 points for the Cavaliers.

Spurs 124, Jazz 112 I, Alvin Robertson sccnred 23 ixmts and newly acquired David (greenwood led a 57-37 San Anhmio rebounding advantage with 20 rebounds against Utah.

The Spurs led 65-57 at halftime as Mike MitcheU scored 17 of his 22 points in the first two quarters. They mcreased the margin to 16 in third period while enjoying a 2(W hminning margin in the gtiarter Adrian Dantley led all sccffers with lieJa

30 points for the Jazz.

Philadelphia in four straight games olayoffs last season, wot the

in the pi. return match when Sidney Mcmcrief hit a 15-foot jumper with one second remaining Moncrief, who scored 23 points, made the game-winner after Julius Ervings jumper tied the score with 17 seconds left.

Paul Pressey had 28 points and 12 assists for the Bucks. Sedale Threatt led the 76ers with 24 points, 18 of them in the second quarter, while Moses Malone and Charles Barkley added 21 each.

Hawks 102, Knicks 87

SWANSBORO Swansboro rallied in the fourth game on f(Hir service points by Kim 'Turford to take a 154,15-9,15-12 victory over North Pitt in the state 2A/1A high school volleyball tournament.

Yumi Kelly paced Swansboro with 12 points on serve in the match, while Climmie Harris led North Pitt with nine.

R^inia Moore and Catiiy Streeter had six points each. Streeter led the Lady Panther hitters with 12 points, while Harris added nine. Mel Harrington contributed 11 assists and MoOTe 10 for North Pitt.

Swansboro trailed 8-12 in the final game before cruising past Norih Pitt.

'The Lady Panthers finished the season 16-5, while Swansboro is 174

and competes in the regionals at Chapel HUl beginning Friday.

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Dominique Wilkins, after starting Atlantas first two games at guard.

moved to forward opposite his brother, Gerald, and led the Hawks over New York.

Dominique bad 22 points and 13 rebounds, while Gerald, a rookie, managed only four points for the Knicks.

I enjoyed playing against my

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer

TWMdOM .....1 0 0 1-J

Hm;r-IfcBryCtark.

- 1 1 0 0-1

0 0 1 0-2

0 0 0 0-0

|: CCoie Yarboraugh.

RecSoftbaii

PwtScMTiTty

I..................m oil 0-5

jg 001 1-10

. bitters; w - Jimmy

ssEasasr^"-^

onan ICasoory Ml 020 0- 7

Ttanw Homes 071 006 x-u

su^wbt.............ISO 550 2-18

I^ EUaworth 000 030 0-3

Leidtaa tatters: LE - Ken HUton ^ JUi^ Gintaanr 1-3; SC -Gi^ Moore 4-4, Wortb Albea 3-5.

CoBtiiiental..................SOI 711-16

Gw. Mote..............Ill 330-10

LMdmg tatte; GM - T. Mayo . 04, Kenny Cobb 2-4; C - Dean Bu-. rowl4,i(eithPanish-3-4.

. Stoirits.. .............100 4(11)0 0-16

> Meyw 202 100 0- 5

> Leading tatters: S Rudy Stalls ' 3-5, Sara Jarman 3-5.

; StopSto.................101 104 2- 9

; MCM Mote 312 013 i-lO

lading tatters; C. Jarman . M. S.^thco( 2-4; MM - D. Ross

3-4.R.SmiU>M.

^rote Window 466 02-11

Empire Brushes lOO 10- 2

Leadiog tatte: CW - Bobt^ Godiey 04. Ed Cobum M; EB DaveMorreuH

FtaalStaadia^ ^

Pantana Bobs..............12 1

Carotins Window..........13 1

Continental..................12 2

State Credil..................lO 4

Thomas Homes.............10 4

Spirits...........................7 7

M&MMote................,.7 7

Nautilus........................6 8

Wtalaker.......................6 8

Stop Shop.......................6 8

Httlig Meyers................5 9

Norman Masonry...........5 9

Lake Ellsworth..............2 12

Gfem. Motors..............2 12

Empire Brushes.............0 14

Bowling

Mens city

W L

Cometta Of Errors........20 12

Chain Reaction.............18^ l3Vj

Pinbuste...................174 144

Hustte.......................17 15

The Hot Shots...............16 16

Sidewinders.................15 17

Lo Rollers....................15 17

TCB.............................14 18

Tarheel II.....................14 18

Spector Molding 13 19

High game and series, Mart Spain. 246; 640.

Tharsday Night Mixed

The Four "Ps'............28 4

The High Timers...........25 7

The Ci .s...................23 9

The Four Hs...............23 9

Icewboles.....................20 12

Fantastic Four.............17 15

Thriller........................I64 154

Odd Ones......................16 16

Spare Pins....................16 16

Slow Starters................14 18

Five Pins....................12 20

Fired Up......................11 21

Mamas A Papas.........11 21

Lucky FiM....................64 254

Hii game, Ken Howie, 231; Yvonne ftarce. IM; higb series, Ken Howie, 614; kae Rarrdl. 5.

NFL Leaders

By TV taMciiied PrtM

nra^GaMSifMMday

AMfKA.NCONFEItENCB

Qaailertackf

,m(XMI YDS IDWr Etiaion,aa. 214 127 ISn 14 7

FoidS.SJ). 183 W 1443 Q 7

Hernnaoo,SJ). 121 1648 6 7

0'Brien.Jeb 222 131 MS I 5

Oanielsoa.Clev 139 C M34 6 5

ATT^ AVG LG TO licNe,Jels 156 7K 51 2

AUee,Raite 174 7 il 7

Waner.Set 143 432 14 B 5

lladLCIev. 119 513 17 61 4

bSTM 144 537 17 II 4

Rccetvcn

NO YDS AVG LG ID Chrisiea,Raiden 511 ai 3 Stalhrath.Pitt. 43 4B Hi 27 3

BeU.Buff. 43 350 11 Ml Natliao,lfia. 41 410 M.0 73 0

lirgenLSea 9 5K 110 40 4

NATIONAL^WfFOlENCE

Oaarterhacks

ATTCQM YDS TDINT HcMahoo.Chi. 211 IT 17K 12 7

Mootaoa.S.F 257 MO US U 6

JawonilPh. 171 100 1316 I 3

Siinnis.Giaots 263 IS 2100 13 U

Hipple.DeL IS S 1460 9 7

An^ AVE LG TD Riggl,AU. *176 7 13 33 3

DorestUlal 151 747 19 M 4

WikierJ.B. IS 735 3.9 14 5

Payton, Chi. 134 652 19 SI

TyIa-,.F IK SS 12 S 2

TANK IFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind)

^ Mt OAIM^ Ti^T MA^' O l?trM'r MOUT.)

OVk&i06 MinA.

^ NO YDS AVG LG TD

671 Mi 4 S SO tU 71 6 LiftraM ttl US S 2

1 s a g i

NBA Standings

ByTV Aaaedated Preta

EASTERN CONFERENCE AdaaticDivWan

W LPct GB

2 0 1.006 -1 1 .506 1

1 1 .500 1

1 2 J33 IVk

0 2 .000 2

_ CmlralOiviBiaa ptatago s 0 1.000 -

Indiana i 0 l.OOO l

Ditiroit^ 2 1 067 1

Milwaukee 2 l .667 1

Atlanta l 2 .333 2

aevetand 0 3 .000 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Oivisioa

Waafaingtan

Beaton

PhUadetotoi

ssiar

Denver Houaton Dallas San Antonio Sacramento Utah

1 1 1 1

0 1.000 -1 .667 1

500 1

.500

Pacific DivlaioB la Clippers 3 0 1.000

.000 24 .000 24

LA. Clippers

Phoenix Seattle Golden State

Tuesdays Garaes

Atlanta 102, Nra York 87 WastaniRon 97, Cleveland 90

0 1.000 4 1 .667 1

2 .000 24

3 .000 3

Detroit at Philadelphia San Antonio at Utah _ Tbarsdays Garnet

Ctevetand at Wiratangtoo Seattle at Denver LA. Lakers at Pfanenix Oucago at L A. uippera NewforkatGoMi^te Houaton at Sacramento

NHL Standings

BylWAMadKcdPreti WALESCONFERENCE PKtiekDlriiiiB

W L T Pti GFGA

6 111 SaiyttaDMiiM

7 1 0 14 41

B a

Philadei|ihia NY Rangen Washinguo NYIaiiden New Jersey Pittttaiffgh

Detroit 124, New Jersey 107 L.A. Lakers 133, Dallas 115

Milwaukee 119, niladelphia 117 Houaton llLSeatUe 99 San Antonio 124, Utah 112 Denys'142, Phoenix 137 L.A. aiers 119, Portland 113 Chicagp 111, Gonen State lOS

miwtela"-

Indiana at New Jersey

Buffalo

Hartford

Mooiietl

Minoesota St. Louii

I 2

5 4 4 4 4 2 I ^ 5 0

3 4 2 AdaawDMdaa

I 1 1

4 2 1

5 3 I 5 4 0 4 5 0 .

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NaniiDivia 3 4 2 3 4 1 3 5 1 1 7 0

9 21

21 27 9 9

34 37

17 43 B

U 42 a

11 37 10 9 6 35

Detroit Ednoetoo

yhsnpeg 5 3 1 II 45

yaixww 4 4 1 10 9

Calgwy 4 5 0 6 44 31

Los Aogeln 1 6 0 4 31 53

IhndayiGaaNS

%idSgC.St.Loira3 LoaAngelalN.Y Uaodersl WedBCfdayiGiMi OuehK at Hartford PSdeiilsa at Montreal Pittiburgh at Detroit ChicaioatMiiioaota WiimitE(hnontao B(Mtt Calgary Torontoat Vancouver

narsdayi Garnet LosAagdcsatBottoo Detroit at New Jersey

Transactions

Nalieaal Lcsgue

CHICAGO CUBS-Announced thst J(to Coxs tatis as assisi^t signid WaUy Keretei,

' directs ^ public relal

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-and pubUcations will be split, Bob WalJy Kersten, offentave amo.onen-reserve.

and Ned

ts of m _______

Harford, directs of mins league operations.

^AN DIEGO PADRES-Named Jack Maioof, roaming mins league hitting instructs.

BA8ICETBALL Nattooal BaksetbaU AtsstaUou Ai^NTA HAWKS-Signed free

HOCKEY NatiaMi Hockey Uague

DETROIT RED WNC^RecaU

from

__ Sent Bruce Eairin, center, Basil McRae, left wing, to Adirondack.

By The Assaclated Press BASEBALL Ancricttt Lcaam

CHICAGO WHITE S5x-Renew-twiththe

Bisors the American

Aasocutis Is 1986. Named Js Noesek. majs-ieague scout.

contract agreement with Larry Nance, forward. Placed Bernard Thompson, guard, on injured reserve.

FOOTBALL NstieualFootbaU League

aNONNATI BENGAliP-Signed Sam Washington, cornerback.

ST. LOUIS CAWINALS-Waived Neil ODoncMhue, placekicker. Claimed Jess Atkinson, placekicker, s waivers from the New York Giants.

By Bw AssMiated Preu Mens College Smcs Catawba 3, S. (taroUna-Spartan-burgl

mmens CtalMe Field Hockey Davidson 4, Salem 2 (OT) Pfeiffs3, Catawba 0

Woraent College VoUeybaU

N. Carolina St. Wake Forest

15-3,15-2,158

Big Prize A waits Top Golfer

: NEW YORK (AP) - Only two ;golfen have ever earned $500,000 in one ^son on the Professional *G<d(efs Association Tour. Next year, (e man will be assured of making .more than that.

PGA Tour Commissioner Deane R. Beman and officials of R. J. Reynolds and Nabisco said a ^ million txmus program b^inning next season will include a $500,000 award to the player accumulating the most points in 40

designated tournaments.

Awards in the Vantage Cup program will radge down to $10,000 for 25th place and will be in addition to tournament purses.

Through this seasfm, (mly Tom

Watson and Curtis Strange have ever won more than $500,000 in a single seasfHi.

Since tte Vantage decided until the Isit w(

Cards Succumb To Arrogance

By HAL BOCK APSp<Hts Writer : There is probably no human quali-: ty lesss attractive than arrogance. It .was, unfortunately, in abundant supply at the playoffs and World Sengs, wearing a St. Louis Cardinal : uniform.

. October is baseballs showcase : month, the postseason payoff for the : summer game. The Cardinals had the great good fortune to be part of the festive scene, emerging from a tough pennant race as National r League East champions. They did not, however, always handle the honorgracefuily.

It'started with the bizarre Vince Coleman accident, when an automatic tarp ran over the talented St, Louis outfielder. As Coleman was

Andujar

Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis pitcher Joaquin Andujar will miss the first 10 days of the 1986 baseball season under a suspension imposed Tue^y by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth for die Cardinal righthanders outburst against American League umpire Don Denkinger in the sev^ game of the World Series.

Such acticms are damaging to the me and cannot be tolerated,

eberroth said in announcing that he was fming Andujar $500, the maximum amount he can impc^. Andujar wUl not be paid while under

Andujar was ejected in the fifth in-niQi^ci^ Sundays game in Kansas City,* won by the Royals 11-0, after he diarged Denkinger to argue over the umpires ball and strike calls,, Ueberroth also said he plans to talk to'Cubijar soon concerning testimony at a drug trial in Pittsburgh. Sev-^ maj<Mleague players were implicated, althoi^ non were charged m the investigation.

being carried off the field, photo-grapmrs rushed in, only to be i^ed away bv other St. Louis players, who seemed to think their baseball uniforms also gave them police powers. It was not a pretty scene.

Because the playoffs and World Series are special events, baseball likes to trumpet them by introducing the teams, lining up the players along the foul lines. It is harmless hoopla, entirely understandable as part of the showcase. Before Game Six of the NL series, however, the Cardinals refused to line up.

Manager Whitey Herzog reportedly was angry over being deprived of infield practice because of pre-game ceremonies. So he got even. He kept his team in the dugout during the introductions, unconcerned with any embarrassment it might cause baseball.

The playoffs are a league function and if toe league says toe players will line up for introductions before games, they ought to line up. If they dont, toe team ought to be fined for insubordination.

The crush of media covering the Series requires mass interviews, not always the best conditions for either side. Some of the Cardkials, however, seemed needlessly insolent.

With both teams struggling for runs throughout, John Tudor punctuated toe offensive frustrations by pitching a shutout in Game Four. Afterwards, he was asked a rather innocent question about toe domination of pitching in toe Series. Tudor, whose basebaU background does not qualify him as an expert in journalism, called it a dumb question. It was not asked after his next start, when he was knocked out in toe third inning of Game Seven.

In the managers office, Herzog berated a reporter who asked him to repeat an innoculous story about how he had acquired outfielder C^ar Cedeno in September. It was needless and rude and in sharp contrast to Kansas City Manager Dick Howser, who never blinked at much more pointed and sensitive inquiries. With his team trailing 0-2 alter los-

Williams Says Cards 'Disgrace' To League

COCONUT CREEK, Fla. (AP) -One of the National L^gue umpires who worked toe World Series says toe St. L(^ Cardinals final game petulance was a disgrace to the World Series.

Billy Williams, who was the first-base umpire during toe seventh game of the baseball championship series, made the comments pir^ during t

Monday ni^t while performing his victory b^

off-season job as a member m the

stead of a strike.

I saw that aiMl I was ready to kill Andujar, Williams said. You dont come down off the mound and scream at an umpire. Were not dogs to be hollered at.

Andujar and Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog were thrown out of the game for arguing with the umpires during toe titlenilinching 11-0 victory by toe Kansas Qty Royals.

Coconut Cieek Code Enorcement Board.

He was particularly critical of Cardinals pitcher Joaquin Anduj^, who chai]ged home-^te umpire Don Denkinger for calling a ball in-

I umpire in the National League, so I represent the league and the Cardinals are my team, Williams said. They were a disgrace to the World Series and the National League.

ing twice at home and blowing the second game in the ninth inning, Howser stood for two hours with newsmen at a workout the next day in St. Louis, patiently going over his strategy moves, never glowering, never hying to embarrass. It was a class act.

When the Series returned to Kansas City, baseball arranged a press conference for the Game 6 startii^ )itchers. KCs Charlie Leibrandt, the lard-Iuck loser of Game Two, was on time, bright and responsive. Danny Cox of St. Louis, who had agreed to the date, never showed. The nations baseball writers, who have been stood up before, survived.

The climax for toe Cardinals came when toey disintegrated on national television, using no less a forum than the seventh game of the Series in which to unravel.

Herzog, still seething from the night before when a close call by

umpire Don Denkinger helped beat the Cards, visited toe ump in toe midst of the Royals six-run fifth inning, inviting and obtaining an early exit. Whitey-watchers were not surprised. The way the Cards were playing, it was probably a good idea.

Next, pitcher Joaquin Andujar raged at Denkinger and he, too, was to^the first time in 50 years two participants have been thrown out of a Series game. Andujar, playing his self-appointed role of One To Domimcan to the hilt, had to restrained by a half-dozen teammates as he tried to get at the ump.

The seventh game of the World Series is baseballs ultimate showcase. The Cardinals reduced it to an embarrassment, an exercise in arrogance, and one for which the team ought to be fined. For his part, Andujar was suspended for 10 oays, effective at the beginning of the 1986 season, and fined $^.

VOTE

WILLIAM (TOM) L.

Greenville City Council

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w(mt be of toe 44-

tournament season, by which time

many tqp players are no longer com-leting, Beman said he hopedit would lelp the Tour finish with a bang ana borrow some excitement from baseballs World Series and footballs Super Bowl.

This will create a lot (rf interest, Beman said. The key to encouraging players to enter a wide range of events has been to develop a system based on incentives, rather than forcing them to play in particular events. Clearly, K Vantage Cup provides such an incentive.

Jirfin Mahaffey, Calvin Peete and Lanny Wadkins, who would have won the Vantage Cup this seasfui, think so.

The tournaments in the fall will undoubtedly have better fields, Peete said.

Ill probably play more myself in the late summer and fall tournaments, Wadkins said.

Some tournaments have pro-lys )laj an incentive

blems getting fields, Mahaffey said. This will keep players playing

longer. Theres more ol

to play more.

The PGA also announced a companion program, the Nabisco Challenge, in which the Tour and the company will donate $1 million each to local charities that benefit fnmi participating tournaments.

The Challenge calls fw the 40 Vantage Cup toumam)ts to draft five-man teams to represent them ( the Tour. Nabisco Challenge awards to tournament charities wifi be based cm the Vantage Cup points accumulated by each of the teams.

Incidentally, the Greensboro Open will have the first pick in the toiift, slated for Nov. 14 in Dallas.

Beman said the Nabisco Challease is intended to increase public awareness of charity support by Tour events.

Charitable contributions by Tour events will likely reach the $10 mil-li(Mi figure this year, more than any other professional sport, he said. Our problem has been that no one knows it.

Board Of Regents Balks On Appeal

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - A judges decision allowing a Yonkers ^1 to try out for her higb school football team wUl not be appealed immediately by the state Board of Regents, a member said.

Regent Edward Meyer said Tuesday toe board would not appeal the ruung within the 24-hour window allowed by U.S. District Judge Louis Stanton, but would take up toe matter again on Nov. 13.

Stanton ruled late Monday that a state law barring girls from trying out for toe team was unconstitutional.

That cleared the way for Jacqueline Lantz, 16, to begin contact football practice with toe Lancers junior varsity team at Lincoln High School.

Stanton had ruled earlier that Miss Lantz could begin non-contact practice last week. However, she is not yet ready for contact practice, ac

cording to her coach, Tony richiello.

At-

Right now, shes in a conditioning pri^am and hasnt finished, Ar-ricluello said. If her conditioning gets done by Friday, theres a chance she could play the last game of the season. Nov. 16.

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7S2*1464

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

Pitt Co6ii6ii4mity College

Announces A New Curriculum developed to answer the needs of local business and industry MANUPACTUMNO IHOINIIRINa TICHNOLOOY

Are you looking for a skilled technical position that offers a strong employment outlook for future years?

Train for one of these skilled occupations

Automated Equipment Engineering Technician Industrial Engineering Technician Junior Engineer Manufacturing Engineering Technician Material Scheduler Mechanical Engineering Technician Mechanical Technician Numerical Control Tool Programmer Quality Control Technician Tool Designer Apprentice Tool Planner

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To loarn moro bout boglnning tn xcHIng carotr opportunity In ono o( tho ibovo JoIm, coll a PCC CounMlor today

7S6.3I30 iKt. 246

M EOUR OfPOfflIjmvmiMttllVE ACTIO. WmUTKW

Senate Democrats Offer ~ Five-Point Trade Package

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. October 30,1966 ig

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate' Democrats are set to unveil a five-point trade package designed to spur the Reagan administration to closer consultation with Congress before new international bargaining begins.

The outliiK, which stops sh(t of strict tariff legislation offered earlier by key Democrats, on Tuesday became the first trade package approved by the Senate Democratic Caucus this year.

Democrats planned to take the. wraps (tff the measure at a news conference today.

The package is the product of a }roup of 12 Democratic senators headed by Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, a chief sponsor of the earlier tariff measure. Senate aides said, however, that the new version does not signal any move by Bentsen to back away from the tou^r measure.

He recognizes the realities, said a Senate Democratic staff member

the problems of one industry, such as textiles or shoes.

who spoke only on condition he not be quoted by

I by name.

"The goal here is to build consensus, the aide said. Weve got a lot of trade legislation pending. The prospects for any of it ^ssing at this point are poor. We essentially have to get off the dime.

The package approved in the closed-dom* caucus was the latest of several sweepi^ measures designed to grapple with a projected $150 billion trade deficit this year.

These measures differ from most of the more than 300 trade bills in the

hopper because they tackle several broad issues international bargaining, the high value of the dollar and foreign impwt barriers in general rather than focusing on

E.F. Hutton Cited By SEC

For Violation

WASHINGTON (AP) - E.F. Hutton has been censured by the Securities and Exchange Commission for its free-wheeling cash management practices and ordered to reimburse some of its mutual fund customers more than $1 million.

The civil action Tuesday was an outowth direct and indirect of a Img-running investigation that result^ in the giant financial firm pleading guilty to 2,000 felony counts of wire and mail fraud last May.

Without admitting or denying allegations in the SEC complaint, Hutton consented to a jud^ent entered in U.S. District Court here enjoining it from a variety of past actions and imposing certain future restrictions.

While not seriously inhibiting the firms day-to-day operations, the SEC effectively put it on probation pending further investigation.

Most of the allegations in the lengthy order entered Tuesday stemmed from activities detailed earlier in a Justice Department investigation.

The commission said Huttons annual reports to the SEC since 1980 were materially deficient in that they failed to di^lose certain bank overdTafting practices which gave rise to a significant component of Hutton Groups net income.

It further alleged that Hutton implemented its cash management plan ^without any procedures to detect or prevent abuse of the system.

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Offer good thru Oct. 31,19B5

Bentsens earlier bill would impose a percent, across-the-board tariff on four nations unless they lowered trade barriers or reduced their surpluses in wcH-ld commerce. Those nations are Japan, Taiwan, South Korea and Brazil. So far, there has been no clear sign that (ingress is prepared to enact such a stem retaliatory measure.

The new package, like rival trade plans offered by both parties in the House, would not require mandatory retaliation against foreign trade barriers. Instead, it includes these points:

-Before the start of trade talks, the administration would be ^uired to tell cong^ional committees of its preparations, goals and probable

concessions. The panels would have 60 days to wei^ the plan and, if they aiqproved, whatev^ agreements ttie negotiations produced would get fast-track consideratimi from Con

gress.

-The president wwild receive 10-

year authority to n^otiate ruaros m the Generali

[ Agreement on Tariffs and Trade with the objective of toughening enforcement machinery.

-A National Trade Data Bank would be created to aid domestic industry and government n^otiatiHis.

-A National Trade Couixtil would be established, replaciM tiie masting Trade Policy Council. The new group would be based in the White House and headed by the {nresident, with the U.S. trade representative as chairman pro tempore. The goal would be to strengthen the trade representat

ives role.

A Cmnmissiim (m Trade in the 1990s would be established.

Democratic aides said the pro-gi^, to be introduced in several pieces of legislation over the next few days, woula be one that both parties could siq^rt. But they said there would be no GOP sponsors at the outset.

In recent weeks. Sen. J(^ Dan-forth, R-Mo., chairman (tf the Senate Finance Committees international trade subc(Mnmittee, has made inquiries among Democrats about the possibility of agreement ( a bi-partisan trade package.

So far, nothing has emei^ed from these consultatimis.

At the Democratic caucus. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado offered another trade package that included a call for a new international

'You Know Who You Are, And So Do We'

monetary conference, aid to debt-ridden Third

World nations, a Cabinet-level trade council, an increase in taxes on interest earnings of foreigners here and expansion of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to include high technology, services, farm products and copyn^ts.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-New York officials h(^ to bring in abcHit ^ million during a three-month tax amnesty program that starts Friday with the message: You know who you are and so do we.

What I really would have loved to do is get everyone feeling guilty, but Im not that naive, said state Tax Commissioner Roderick Chu, who estimates tax dating costs New Yoii $1 billion annually.

Instead, New Yorks amnesty television ciunmercials emphasize that tiie tax collector has new ways of finding cheats aiKl tinigher penalties fw th^ who dont pay up voluntari-

iy-

Chu speaks of the easy to remember three Cs that Gov. Mario Cuomo has said underly the

you and were going to can you, sajre Cuomo. :

The same tough-guy approach has been used in other amnesty programs in Illinois, California: and Massachusetts. Like New Yorts,' their programs let taxpayers pay delinquent taxes, plus interest, without civil or criminal praalties.

Illinois raised an estimated $152:4 milliim from its program last faU, accOTding to records collected b;? New Yora tax officials researching anmesty programs nationwide., In California and Massachusetts, the estimated returns were $144 millioD and $85 million, respectively. : *

program. If you

youre a tax cheat, were going to catch you, were going to convict

Dollars raised by those stated pix^ams and the $200 million in*o-jected for New York are inflated, amnesty experts say, because an estimated 70 percent to 80 percent d the money collected is revenue that tax collectors knew was owed. ;

FAU HOME FURNISHINGS

SALE. SAVE UP TO 1|2 ON QUAUry NAME BRANDS.

FURNITURE lit

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7S8-2S1S

RETAIL $399.00. SAVE $79.00. BRENUER STYLE 5 PIECE DINEHE WITH OCTAGONAL GLASS TOP TABLE AND 4 CANE BACK CHAIRS

SALE PRICE

219

42* X 42' TABLE WITH BEVELLED GLASS TOP & 4 CHAIRS.

RETAIL $440.00. SAVE $200.00.5 PIECE SET OAK & GLASS 36' x 60' TABLE & 4 CANE BACK CHAIRS

SALE PRICE

$240o

BRASS FINISH TRIM. UPHOLSTERED SEAT CHAIRS.

OFF

ELEGANT QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS IN VELVET, PRINT

AND TAPESTRY FABRIC.

VALUES TO $420.00

SALE

PRICE

WING CHAIRS BY BROYHILL, CIJVYTON MANOR...SUGG & HARDING.. ALL ONE OF A KIND.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON COLONIAL SOFAS AND CHAIR GROUPS BY BROYHILL. CLAYTON MARCUS AND MAR-CLAY MANOR...FLOOR SAMPLES...ALLONEOFAKIND.

$1246. BROYHIU COLONIAL SOFA & WING CHAIR. GOLD CHENIUE. ...........^550

$1440. RROYHIU COLONIAL SOFA ft WING CHAIR. TAN ft RUST HERCULON PLAID rad ^749

prce^ $1345. BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR. GOLD HERCULON CHENILLE............prke 649

$1373. CLAYTON MANOR SOFA ft CHAIR. GREEN CORDUROY.......................749

$1499.BROYHILL OAK COLONIAL SOFAftCHAIR. TAN HERCULON PLAID.............^749

rad*^ $1700. BROYHIU OAK COLONIAL SOFAft CHAIR. BLUE PRINT.............. PRICE 949

gfcT $1145. MAR-CLAY MANOR COLONIAL SOFA & CHAIR...................... price ^749:\

ROUND 4m 7 STEAK..!^'

(BONELESS... 1.57 LB.)

CUT AND SLICED FREE TO ORDER

USDA CHOIC WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOINTIPS..

SEAfOODSPIiS

50^ COUNT

SHRIMP

SELECT

OYSTERS

TROUT

FILLETS

PI^

FROM OUR SERVICE MEAT CASE

EYE-OF-THE Jk

ROUNDS...LB 2

USDA CHOICE

DELMONICO STEAKS Ls

ITALIAN

SAUSAGE..

ALASKAN SNOW

CRAB LECS

SMITHFIELD

CHITTERUNSS

i B0(

FARM FRESH

HOTDOCS.

12 OZ. }

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE..

CAROLINA YAM

SWEET POTATatS

ALL PURPOSE, YELLOW

ONWS

2 LITER

BOTTLE

EAGLE SNACKS CRISPY CUT

EACH POTATOCHIPS.

7.5 OZ.

ANDRE - 3 VARIETIES

CHAMPAGNE,.

.750 LITER BOTTLES

279

GALLO PREMIUM-5 V^RIE

TABLE WIN IS.

SAVE S1.M

SAVE $2.M

1.00 OFF

ANY 12- THIN SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA OR 12*

THICK SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA MADE IN OUR CHEESE SHOPPE

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

SZ.00 OFF

YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION

AT OUR FARMCO PHARMACY

WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER.

MSP

CHS SHOPPE

COLUMBIAN A

COFFEE...........LB 3*

TARALLI ^ f H

ITAUANSNACKS. .lb Z

DINO DE LAURENTIS

PASTA......... OZ 09^

FRENCH BRIE.....lb 2^^

DELICATESS N

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY BREAST.

FREDA

GERMAN BOLOGNA.

NEW YORKER DOMESTIC

SWISS CHS...

DELSACO CREAMY OR GOLDEN

MACARONI SALAD.

LB.

*LB.

JkDOUBLE COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!

SUPEM SAVING CENTEN

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRYERS

JVMRO RREASTS........ lb

JUMBO DRUMSTICKS........lb 99*

JVMRO THIGHS lb 79

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MIDNIGHT 11-2-85 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

WHOLE OR SHANKHALF ^

fWMMir a AMS

PAGAN

LB.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

MUAwni... rsBp6 ufABm-iBsr.'isrJ* Mer........

12-12 OZ. CANS

RAKERY

10 INCH

PUMPKIN PIE

GOLDEN NUGGETS

DINNER Qg% ROLLS... Joi Oy

SAVE WITH THIS COUPON

M Ttw Drtjy Ref>ctor. Qrnvllte. N.C. Wedrwsdav. October 30.1965

MMU

^V, (^lELPI 1J6T BOOGHT ARMV knife, it P0E6

PIANUTt

MV GRAMPA IS A FREQUENT FUER" 50 VE5TERPAV HE WENT TO THE AIRPORT...

THE LAPV BEHINP THE TICKET COUNTER SAip OH, YOU'VE ALREAPV aOWN A HUNPREP

" YOU PONT HAVE TO MAKE THIS TRIf:"SHE

SAIP..Y0UCAN6OHOME!" SOHE UIENTHOME!

YOUR UWOLE FAMILY'S UEIRP, MARCIE..

MANK UNIST

HAtlOWEEN COSTUMES

I WNT iOA^&THIN/e PBAL ScApY--You GOT anythin THAT LOO/c;- i.l(ce A UTILITY SlUL?

ThAn/e.^ io-)o

rUNKY WINKIRBEAN

mSTOeAR the QUAD Cl1VfiME6,ANewsMP6R OMTHE CUlTlN&EDGeOF AOOOERM OORNAUSM, IN DAVENPORT, lOWA , DID A 6PER ARIiOe ON THE HAU.OOEEM

memBimtm&mn!

there we were SMACK IN THE Middle OF THEIR LIFE5TVLE W6E...

UJITH AN EXCITING, ACCURATE AND R0RTHRI6HT Account

OF 1H6 BREACTHPOGH TREND.'

WHO THIS STIRRING PIECE OF JOURNAUSM WAS PASSED UP BA> THE PUUTZER PRIZE OOMMITTEE IS BeL>OND ME...

Deeds

Carolma Medical Products Co. to James LOIseoal 17.00 Hei Chang to Booker T. Walston al

57.00

Gerald E. Ely al to Lanny Joe Brittain al 78.00 William B. Everett Jr. to D. Jordan Whichard mal 134.00 Charles E. Jomette al to Lemuel Edward Roseal2.50 Olive J(es al to Southern Bk ft Tr

45.00

Jimmy Ray Mayo al to Audrey G. Jackson 18.00 F(Y[ McGowan Jr. al to Nathaniel Roberson al 55.50 Ford McGowan Jr. al to Nathaniel Roberson al-Donald B. Schrod^ Jr. al to Grover C. Elswick al 74.00

Secretary of HUD to P ft W Co.-Oliver Glei

Oliver Glenn Tucker al to James D. Tucker al-Booker T. Walston al to Joe L. Cw-ey7.50

Cartrette Con. Co. Inc. to James P. Lamm al 111.50 Dallas C. Clark Jr. to Jewd Jean G. Lawrrace 70.00 Jewel Jean G. Lawrence to John D. Lawrence Jr. al 71.00 Richard Thomas Clark to Johnnie A. Gorham al 27.00 (Hark ft Ferrt^ Inc. to David G. Nichols Jr. al 120.00 Umas W. Dail al to S. Reyndds May 10.00 James Patrick Elks al to David T. Nelson al 62.50 First Fed. S ft L to Clyde L. Odom al 52.50

James Robert Gray Jr. al to Albert L. Brenner al 43.50 Cyril S. Khanyile to Willa Jean Monroe 65.00 Ralph R. Hall al to Tony Wayne Stokes 15.00 William L. Johnson al to Bobby Gerald Barbour 225.00 William Curtis Lee al to Gary C. Roberson al 13.50 Fred T. Mattox Tr. to Clark ft Farrell Inc. 120.00 Jimmy Ray Mayo al to Doris Allen 6.00

Betty Louise Mills al to Bernice >ld(

Harold Cayton Jr. al 27.00 Joseph S. Moye Jr. al to Samuel M. Atkinson Jr. al 93.50 Neil Realty Co. to Jdm P. McCoy al 68.50

Edna Thome Rhodes to Donald Claytwi Francis 6.50 Wanda A. Westbrook Scarborough al to James R. Gr^ Jr. al 57.00 Secretary of HUD to Gary Jones al

Vanrack Inc. to Charles L. Thomas al 57.00

Ralph E. Woodcock Jr. to James M. Ayers 78.50 Thomas A. Bennett al to James Frederick Hurian al 156.00 Charter Builders of Gville to Gerald B. Hendrick al 61.00 Bill Clark Con. Co. to William Jeffrey Griffin al 75.50 Diversified Fin. Ser. Inc. to David LTriKbloodal 63.00 Dixie Supply Co. of Gville to Gerald B. Hendrick Kurian al 156.00 Abbas Emami al to Thomas B. Evans al 93.50 DeLyle M. Evans Tr. to Harvey Bowen al 1.00 Jimmy Lee Nichols al to Roy M. James al 6.50 Patrick John Edward Oswalt al to James V. Stephens al 74.00 Jesse Frank Stamper al to Carolina Model Home Corp. -Vernon E. White al to Joe P. Cullipheral 50.00 Carl R. Woxmarr Jr. al to S. Kevin Price 85.00 Jose[di Durwood Hines to Pete Byeraal-Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al to John R. Ratliff al 13.50 Lillian H. Martin to James Staton Martin al 25.00 Walter J. Newman to Mary B. Newman-Christine R. Simpson to Malcolm T. Simpson Jr. al 81.00 Wilbur Eugene Smith to Della Taylor Smith-Whaley Contractors Inc. to Wade H. Whaley al

Denison D. Garrett Jr. al to D.D. Garrett al-John F. Singleton al to Joseph Oliver Suozzo

Josei^ Carl Ellers al to Deborah Ann Stallings

Fanners Home Admin to Leon P. Taylor al-Elwood Jackson Jones al to Mark Christian Smith 32.00 Anthony Lee Molchan al to Janie E. Stevenson 46.50

Mercy Death

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP5 - A man who contended a friend had begged him to help end her life has been sentenced to 43 years in prison in her shooting death.

Michael Wayne Goodin was sentenced by jurors who rejected defense requests for probation. Goodin had been convicted of killing Lisa Lyn Griffin, 20, on Jan. 9.

In Tarrant County you cant kill somebody and claim you were helping them commit suicide, said prosecutor Richard Roper.

In a statement to police, Goodin said Ms. Griffin told him she was addicted to drugs, was tired of living and wanted to e. He said she begged him to shoot her.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MMrCtesiM

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Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public Notices

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752^166

3 Une Minimum 1-3 Days. iSt per line per day 4-i Days . SSt per line per day 7-14 OaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 4S< per line

per day

26 Or Atore

Days...40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineate Deadlines

AAon FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Oeedlints

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR restrves the liplit to edit or reject any advertisement submiftod.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorial HospI tel Is soliciting sealed bids tor

tlx

two (2) Surolcal Lighting tures for the operating Suite til 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, November 12, 1985. For infor

matlon regarding plans and specifications, pfeasa contact

sped

Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi

it,

Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919-757-4587.

Pitt County AAemorial HospI

tal reserves the right to accept -------- lids, to

or relect any or all bids waive formalities, and take such action as is In the best interest of the hoispltal.

October 24, 27, 30; November 3,

1985

Court of Probata, District of New Haven NOTICE OF HEARING

In the matter of Kevin Conrad Staton, of New Haven, a minor Pursuant to an order of Hon

Neal E. Williams, Actin

. . IngJudge, dated October 24,19U a haartng

will be held on an application lat a guardian of the appointed as in said

praying t estate be

application on file more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on November 22, 1985 at 9:00 A.M.

Elsie M. DelGrego. Clerk October 30,19SS

EXHIBIT "A"

NOTICE OF SALE United States Government Property, formerly owned by Glen t. Stewart Property located at Coxvllle, PIH County, North Carolina on State Road 1725 and 1753. Total acreage: 28.88 acres with frontage on State Roads 1725 and 1753. Buildings and Improvements: 32 stall Farrowing Houses 1 Gestation and Breeding Barn 1 Feeding Floor (total slat) 1

Deep well 1 Lagoon (1) 5000 'rain Bln 1

- r*'

tanks, mill, mixer and delivery

bushel Long Gral Milling System, complete with

Feed

system. Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15, 1985, at 5:00, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27401, on Thursday, November 21, 1985, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid de^it in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, tal or bank money order or ink draft payable to FmHA

will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when ac

tually received at the FmHA office on a sealed envelope marked as follows: "SEALED BID

OFFER" Date of Bid opening: nHA Ad-

November 21, 1985 Fml vice No: 38572 Property Address or Location: Coxvllle, PITT County, North Carolina The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Cash or fen percent (10%) down and the balance payable In fifteen (15) equal annual installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the (Sovernment. For

Ml Public Noticts

FmHA.

raqidring HnancMg by 3. Bidden wheeaW* the cantftiom that FmHA nanct the tala on torn e ^ submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46. a current finenclal stotoment end e im tortne statement Indlcefing their repayment ability. Fermers Home Admlnlstretlon properties an sold without regard to race, sex creeA^co^^or nr ttonel origin. GENERAL Ito FORMATION Proporty fcrmtf-

ly owntd by Gion E. Stewart Property locatod it Coxvillg,

28.88acres (Fronte and SR 1753) Bu1)*im end Im-provements: 32 stall Farrowing Howo with 2 room cago nursery Gestation and Breeding Bern Feeding Floor (Total SIM) Daap Wall Lagoon ) 5000 Bushol Grain Bln Feed Milling system, complete with tanks, mill, miw^ and delivery system. EXHIWT "B' NOTICE OF SALE UMtod States Government Proper^,

tormerty owned by Glen

Stewart' Property located at ^vllle. Pitt County,

North

Carolina on State Road fUSY. Total acroago: 6.49 acrts with a single temity dwelling. Tito dwetllng hat 1796 total square toaf with 1148 squMO feet of heated area. There Is alto an

outside storage building cow I. Sealed

teining 448 square feet, bids will be received by the Farmers Hotne Admlnlstratkxh 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15. t985 at 5:80. and will be publicly opened at tho Farmors Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, RaleM. North I, on Thu

lursday,

Novombor 21, 1905 at 3:dO

Carolina 27401.

inspection of the property, In-bid forms, con

formation, and tact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmors Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville,

North Carolina 27834. Telephone (919) 752-2035. PLEASE NOTE

THAT: 1. Bids will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of

the bid proposed by the bidder :lfU "

which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46. 2. If a cash bid is received which Is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid

o'clock p.m. Tan percant (tO%) bid depmit In tha form of cash, cashior's chock, corttfiad chock.

poctal or bonk monoy ordtr or bank draft payablo to Fm will bo requlrod. The bid will considered delivered when

The bid will be

tually ractlvod at tha FmHA in a saalad anvtlopo marked as follows: SEALlO BIO OF FER" Date of Bid Oponlng^; November 21, 1985 FmHA Advice No.: 38572 Property Location: Coxvllle. Pitt County Greenville, North Caroling. bTht Govornmont restrvtt the

right to rajpct any and all bid. TERMS: Cash or

Krcon)

lai

payablo In Twenty fivo

10%) ( layablo

down and tho

alance

I (25)

equal annual installments of principal plus Interest on tho unpold balance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at tha time of bid

acceptance by the (Jovernmonl. For Inspection of tho property, Information, and bid forms.

contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Suporvlser, Farmors Home Administration, Its Eastbrook Drive, Groanvlllo, North Carolina 27834. Ttlt-752-2035. PLEASE (ac-

phono: (919j 7S2-203S. PLEA! NOTE THAT: 1. BMi will be 1

copied oinly In writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid

and Acceptance." Any condk tions of the bid proposod by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955^ 46. 2. If a cash bid is received which Is at least 96% of tt highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to tho bid offering cash

over the bid requiring financlito 1 bits

by FmHA. 3. Bidders whose I contain the conditions thet FmHA finence the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955 46, a currant finan cial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their repayment ability. Farmers Home Administration proper ties are sold without regard lb race, six, creed, color or na

tional origin.

October 28,30; November 1,3,6,

8,1985

FILE Ha 85 SP 340 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN RE: ForechMure of Deed of

Trust Executed by Leisure Oe-of On

vclopment of Greenville, North

Carolina Limited Part

nership, dated May 3). 1984 and ^ okB S3,(

of record In Book B S3, page 459, Pitt County Public Registry by C.W. Everett, Jr., Substitute Trustee (by instrument of record In Book 0-54, page 460, Pttt County Registry

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority containad In that certain deed of truet dated May 31,1984, executed by Leisure Devek vllle, a North :

elopment of (Jreee h (^rollna Limited

Partnership, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of

Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book B-S3, page 459, In which First American Service Corporation was named Trustee (C.W. Everett, Jr., having

duly substituted as successor

trustee by Instrument record^ In Book 0-54, page 460, Rtt County Registry), default hav

ing been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby

hereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holdar of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing

foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of I County dated September 25,

1985, and done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon oh Friday, November 1,1985, at the front door of the PIft County Courthouse, offer for sale to the ihest bidder tor cash, at >llc auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par

ticularly described as follows BEING Tract No. I, contain

ing 2.56 plus or minus acres, and BEING Tract No. 2, containing 6.03 plus or minus acres. Including so much of the property contained In Hooker Roao and Hartford Street, as shown on map entitled "WHICHPORT EVELOPMENT, Section I and Revised," dated December 3,

1983, prepared by Rivers and lates. Inc., and recorded

AssocI . _ _ _

In Atop Book 31, page 238, of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds deKrlp-tion as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference.

The Improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and

any outstanding governmental assessments, building n tiqns and easements of record.

reitrlc-

ile will be required to make :h deposit of ten percent of the first one thousand

The last and highest bidder at the sale will bet ' cash 10%).

dollars of the bid price and five jercenf (5%) of tl balance of he bid price at said sale.

This the 11th day of O 1985.

C.W. Everett, Jr.

Subsfituted Trustee Everett, Everett,

Warren A Harper Attorneys at Law

f October.

P.O. Box 12200 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phona: (919) 758-4257 October 23,30,1985

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT WILL ACCEPT QUOTATIONS FOR THE PUBLISHING OF THE WINDSOCK, THE UNOFFICIAL COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE PUBLICATION OF MA- -RINE CORPS AIR STATION, CHERRY POINT, FOR THE PERIOD FROM JANUARY 1 1986 TO DECEMBER 31, 1986 DEPENDING ON THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACTOR, THIS AGREEMENT MAY BE RENEWABLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL ONE YEAR PERIOD.

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: FIFTY ISSUES, OF A MINIMUM OF 15,(X COPIES . EACH PROVIDED EACH WEEK AT NO COST TO THE GOVERNMENT. FIRST PUBUCATION DATE UNDER THIS AGREEMENT WILL BE JANUARY 10,1988. ALL COSTS AND EXPENSES INCURRED IN PREPARING, PRODUCING. PUBLISHING AND DISTRIBUTING THE WINDSOCK SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PUBLISHER. AND MAY BE FINANCED ALL OR IN PART BY THE SALE OF COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE AGREEMENT ' ADDITIONALLY, THE PUBLISHER SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ANY ADVERTISING REVENUES GENERATED BY THIS AGREEMENT. ncvcnuea ut

SPECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS AND A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT ARE AVAILABLE AT ' THE JOINT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE, BUILDING 198, ROOM 152, MARINE CORPS AIR STATION CHERRY POINT 28533. THE CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF ALL PROPOSALS IS 4 PM ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1985. PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RETURNED UNOPENED. A FINAL DECISION ON THE SELECTION WILL BE MADE PUBLIC BY NOVEMBER M 1985. BIDDERS WILL BE CONTACTED ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1985TO SoSlA^^^^^ '

* im

ngoiMiifMM EMKUtor tSi of Honry Clay af PItt ounty, a. IMt totora^ l partoAi haviM claim* at tha aatata of taid I to proaant Miam lo Itw mt iMOCutor on er bato, INI or Hila noHco ^ aama Win ba ptoadad In bar af iry. All panana In-^ aatoto pa*** diatopaymanf. rTMalCtodayorOctabar, INS. HanryPafrIckOplaaby IMSacandSIraaf.S.E. Waahln8tan.0.C. 20003 Exacutorefltioaalal* ofHanryClayOglaaby,

to. 11. 20;

BSTiCi-

no auallflad a* Ad-alnx of tha oatalo of T. Worthington lato ot North Carolina, thl* all poraon* having tha aatata of aald lo proaant tham to tha d Adminlatratrix on April 1*. IWt or Ihla iwHca or aamo Win ba ploadad In har of thair rocovory. AH par-aera Indabtod lo aald oatalo ptoaaa make Immodlato pay-nwnt.

TMallh day of October, INS. RubyG.Wb^Ington mW.athStroot Aydan,N.C.2IS13 AdmMatratrlxofthe aelatoof

HubartT. Worthington,

Octobar to, 23, 30; Novembar , INI

-H5TCFT57REET55?-

ANO DEBTORS OF

DAVID K. BURNS AH parean*, firma and cor-nrattora having claim* again*! David K. Burra, dacaaaed, ara noNflod toaxhibit them lo Mat ti* Jan* Burn*, a* Ad-mMxtratrlx of tha decadanf* ost*toonorbator*AprH23, IN*, *t tha effico of hor attornay, Sara ElUolt Kroma, McLawhoro A Short, P.A., Poat Offlca Box 1M. Graanvllla. North Carolina 134, or be barrad from thair rocovory. Dobtor* of Iha decadent aro aakad to make immodlato paymant to tha abova-namad Adminlatratrix.

MattI* Jara Burra Adminiatratrixoflhe Eatatoof David K. Burra OFCOUNSEL:

WaElllolt Kroma .dcLawhorn A Short, P.A.

Peat Offlca Box 01M Graanvillo, North Carolina 27034 Octobar 23. 30; Novembar 4,13, INS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

BLANCHE V. STAFFORD All peraora, firms and cor poratlon* having claim* agalnat Btoncha V. Stafford, dacaaaad, aro noNflad to exhibit tham to Charle* L. McLawhorn, Jr., RaaMant Procaaa Agent, pur-uant to N.C.6.S. 20A-4-2(4), on or batoro April 23,1N4, at Poat Off tea Box OIM, GraanvHIa, North Carolina 27834, or be bar rod from thair recovery. Debtor* of tha decadent are aakad to mak* Immadiato paymant to tha above named Procaaa Agent.

Alton G. Vincent

Exacutoroftha

Eatataof

Blanche V. Stafford OFCOUNSEL:

Charlo* L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn A Short, P.A.

Poat Offlca Box I1M GroenvIHe, North Carolina 27834 Octobar 23, 30; November 4,13,

INS

WANT

A0$

002

Pmrsonals

FllIR^^ffi 1 A club that davelop* friendahlps by providing contact* tor alngla, sepa rated or divorced men/won>en For more Intormatlon write; Friand* Plus, P.O. Box 40S2, Groanvllla.NC 27834

fciS WATRBEOS. Buy diract from AAanufacturar, large display of beds, paddad caps, accesaortaa, Hto^ay 2S8 North, Klntton, 1-S22-N88, 1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 12917707

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: IS visits. S3i or S3/visil.7S2-144.

M7 Sptcial Notices

"^i^^WRWllST^S^ ties at Contontnea Cam pgrounda. Log cabin available Qll 7S3-290S or 753 3480.

FREE GIVEAWAY!!

81000 Typewriter. Ricoh S20 Easy Typar Display typmarlter. No purdiaaa naceasary. Come In

.830-1871

WWWMI f

a raglstor at Joseph Jr'a, 428 South Pitt.

LONELY, naed a date? Mm? that special somaone today! Call Oatotlme toll-free 1-800-972-7474 anytime day or night

W CARRY BATTERIES (Evaraady) for all makes of watchasi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall.7S8-34S2.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Clanifled Ad.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGA5tM0T0RS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355-2193

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lith Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dga*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1-80(7482 8144 HI*torlcT*rboro'

tAuCK NTRY INC. 711 North Mamorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaaars, leaps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't vw'H do our best to find it. Pleas* stop by or call 7S8-88W

012

AMC

1979 CONCORD DL Station wagon, (kwd condition. 82200 or bMtoffbr. Call 752-2849 after 5.

013

Buick

I9H BUICkTlECTRA, White with Blue Interior, 74,000 miles, new tiras, good condition, $2400 Call 754-44, after 5 p.m.

1979 REGAL LIMITED, engine good condition, Interior Im maculate, exterior axcellent. 7544)058 or 757-3737, after 5 p.m.

INI BUICk REGAL, bast offer Frank, days, 752-5214, nights, 754-9444.

014

Cadillac

^^dTlUIC Sedan Deville, asking 8395.752-1037

f 1977 GADILLAC sedan i deVllla, fully equlp^ New AWFM cassette radio. Very i good condition. 83,850.754-2044

015 Chevrolet

1955 CHEVROLe 2 dw, 81500.1973 Chavrolol Nova, hat chback, 8400. Both 4 cylinder and standard shift. Call 758-9732 after 3:30 pm

1975 MONtE ARLO. Excellen condition. 81495 n^tlable. Call Alfred, 758-9180 or 758 03N

1974 CHEVY VEGA, power steering, air, automatic. Good condition, yellow, 8800.355-2219

^ 19M SUNBlko. 85,000 miles, on* owner. 82100 negotiable ; 355-7153.

1N2 2-18, excellent condition,

87595.752 332T__

!TTE. (food shape

1101 H-81300. Cal

slW

-2797 or 752-8445.

015

Chevroltt

im HCVkLt icoeter. Pric* negotiable. 744-4488, after 5p.m,

1981 CHEVY CitAfiOh, ex eellont condition, low mileage, priced to sell. Call 7S2-53I9 aflbr 4 p.m.

Oil

Fof^

1948 TSSa V-8, automatic, power steering, air^good transportation, 8500.7S*-77077aftor 4

1971 FORD LT. Good condl-tlon. 8850. Call 757-0047 after 5:00 PM.

19N FORD LTb II, loaded, must sell, 81295 nagotiabi*, 744-4433 or 784-4401

1903 FORD EXA excallant con ditlon, 5 speed, completely loaded, 84800.752-1443.

Olf Lincoln ON!oLff'mHoww!"5S

ad, 81200.754-2753.

1974 LINCOLN Continental Town Car. 87,000 miles. 82495 or best offer. Must sell. Call 355-2058 after 7 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

light blue, clean. Good condl tion. 81500. Call 355-5928 or 754-9545.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME,

green, new tires, bucket seats, Call 830-1840.

1979 STARFIRE. automatic, power steering, air, cruise control, AA8/FM stereo radio, very good condition. Call 752 5707 or 30-2884.

19M CUTLASS Sureme, Rea sonable, after 5 p.m. 752-2939.

022 Plymouth

1982 RELIANT WAGON, AA5/ FA8, air, good condition, low mileage. 754-4882 after 5 p.m.

023

Pontiac

FR SALE: 1979 Pontiac Sun-blrd Coup*. Excellent condition, looks sharp, 43,000 miles, 4 speed manual. Call 757 1242 anytlnne, leave message for Stu

19N BUCK FIREBIRD, tilt stoeriM, AM/FM radio, 758-5700, after 5 p.m.

1979 PONTIAC SUN8IRD, silver, air, straight. $1500. Call 752 8553.

19M PONTIAC SUNBIRD, good condition, low miles, Ali^FM tape, 4 speed. Call 522-5447 after 4p.m

1982 PONTIAC Firebird Tran sam, loaded, 39,000 miles, $4900 negotiable or $1500 and take overpa^mratW

024

Foreii

is-

53M, 1977, perfect condition in every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $4500. Will consider trade. 752 3844 days. 752-2775 evenings

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Jaguar Engine Parts. Original owner, 19149 DOHC^ 4.2L Block, Head with Cams, Jaguar valve covers, intake crank. Serial I7R3225 9. Disassembled, cleaned, ready for machining/ rebuilding. 752-4440 after 4 p.m.

HONDA ACCORD 1984. 4 door LX, wMte, 5 speed, loaded, ex cellant condition. Phone 754 7004

1974 TOYOTA COROLU. Good condition. $800. Call 744 4171

1974 TOYOTA CORONA sta

tionwagon, low mileage, ex cellent shape. $1,500 neyrtlable Call 744 3513 after 4 p.m except on weekends

1978 VOLKSWAGEN diesel. White, 4 door, 148,000 miles, good condition, 42 miles per gallon, $1995. Call after 4 p.m 3SM273.

1979 HONDA CIVIC $500 down and take over payments of */month or $3300.744 3513

19M DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 5 spaed, air, FM stereo cassette player, $3200. Call 757 1788 after 4 p.m. and weekends._

1980 MAZDA RX7. Excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Call 757-1581, 752-5493.

19M TOYOTA COROLLA,

spaed, air, like new paint and u^stery. Call 355 7299 or can be seen at 200 South Green* Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat

1980 TOYOTA COROLU. High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery, $1800. 754-0372 after 5. Ask for Greg.

INI HONDA Accord 3 door hat chback, mechanically perfect Most sell, $4375.355-7240._

1982 AUDI 5000-S, fuel inlectton, 33,000 miles, Blautunkt stereo, 4 door, assume payments. 752 4064, after 5 830-1014.

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 4,752-7N1

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, 24,000 miles, excellent condition, 754-0400 or 758-4467, after 5.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, automatic, air, cruise, excellent co^itlon. Call 524-5947, after 4.754-5774, days

1984 HONDA ACCORD IX. Ful ly loaded, excellent condition liable. 752-3034.

^ loaded, < Price negotu

1984 SUBARU 6L 4 door wagw Blue, 5 speed, air, AAA/fM, 20,000mlles. $7100.758-7842.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY, fully loaded, power package and

electric sunroof, only 25,000 miles. Call 757-3373 after 4 p.m

1984 VOLKS JETTA, diesel

28,000 miles. Call 752-1749.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED Matsuri Tour bike, excellent condition, $180 Call evenings, 754-8227._

032 Boats & AAotors

EARN YOUR. CAPTAIN'S license to carry passengw for hire through Crystal Coast Navigation. Classes to be given in Greenville starting November 5 through November 13 evenings. Taught by a veter an Instructor, Cratain J. W. Zook. Cost $325. For more in formation, call 919-726-0212 or 724-4307.

GALVANIZED BOAT trailer, $250. Steel prop for Mercury, $150. Snapper riding mower, $250. Call 355-2383. _

LONG GALVANIZED Boat trailer, new, IT* to 20', 3000 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 758-2300 days.

1974 19* Merrimack, 115 Mercury galvanized trailer, 82500 negotiable. Call 355-2383.

1980 14' ALUMINUM bass boat. Fisher (Marine. 40 Johnson. Excellent condition. 355-7164 afler 4 p.m.

INI 6RAPY WHITE 204C, overnight, 175 horsepower Evlnrura outboard, 1984 Long drive-on trailer, VHF, CB, AM/FM stereo casiette, new canvass and winter cover, offshore fishing gear and more. Excellent condition, owner transferred, priced to sell, 813,900.1-944-4745, Washington.

1985 DIXIE, fishing and ski, can be seen at East Carolina Marina, 754 5225.

24' TROJAN CRUISER, 1978, low hours, fully equipped, excellent condition, $12,^. 830-1125 after 4 p.m._

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPE? piwup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 744-3530 or 744-4203.

034 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, 8500.744-2047

19N KZ1088. Black, new tires, 4 Into I header. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. W* are Excitement!! 757<)592

1983 HONDA CB 900 custom. Excellent condition, mechanic owned, 81800.752-0104

1985 SUZUKI MADURA 700 Very quick and smooth. Price negotiable. Call 754 0058. Ask for Steve.

034 CycitsForSala

I9M HOIfDA CM4S8. xceltet

condittan. Call 758^7

1981 It 175 YAMAHA, rt bike,

84. Call 758-5484, aftor4p.m.

040 JaapsAVans

Dof'tin&v^ IT away! Sell H

for cash with Classified Adi

a fast-acttan

19N DODGE VAN. Customized, 4 captains chairs, bad, 318 automatic with air, radials, luggage rack and spar* tire racTueOO. Call 757-1788 after 4 p.m. and weekend*.

I9M DODGE VAN. Power steer Ing, AM/FM stereo, air condl tioning, metal shelves, automatic drive, 83995 or best offer. Phone 830-1048 Groanvlll*.

1983 JEEP WAOONEER.. Ex cellant condHion. 754-9864.

1984 DODGE CARAVAN. Load ad. 754^14.

041 Trucks wf555co3rIS^S^

speed, air, very good condition, asking 82295.752-1037.

1981 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, good condition, low mileage, 754-7145.

044 Child Caro

WANTED: Someone to keep infant In my home, 3-4 days per week, references. Call after 7 p.m. 754-5993.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Reasonable rates. Lives In Simpson area. 752-0083.

050

Pets

COCKER SPANIEL pu^

pies, blondes, reds and I blacl 8100.754-0028.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. 752 3854.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bulldog puppies. 752-0708, after 5 p.m._

CHIHUAHUA and Cockapoos, free to good home. Both 1 year old. Call7584)527.

FOR ADOPTION, 3 female po(h dies, age 4 and 7.758-7944.

FOR SALE: Bulldog puppi Three quarters Bull AAasnl 7544)051.

FULL BLOODED GOLDEN Retriever puppies for sale. Please call 7N-08S3.

ONE YEAR OLD, female

Siamese, no papers, 758-4810 after 5 p.m. _

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. AAale and female, 4 weeks to 4 months old. Call 758 4237.'

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec-

tlon.7M4)732._

4 POLK DEER dogs, 1 524 5054, after 5:30.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355^10.

SECRETARY/Receptionlst, Bookkeeper, payroll clerk, 40 hour workweek, experience with Apple II E computer preferred. Mall resume or drra it by Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Boulevard, Suite H. .

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH ^fcHuR^ 2(725 hours per week. Requirements: Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Sand resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville. NC 27834.

FREE TRAINING! To qualified and unemployed secretaries on the new state-of-the-art Elec tronic typewriter. Call for appointment 830 1871 or come by Joseph Jr's Office Machines, 628 South Pitt Street, between John's Hardware and Green ville Restaurant Equipment.

INSURANCE ADJUSTER Female or Male, must have license, prefer some past experience. Write, P.O. Box 871, Greenville. NC 27834.

Secretaries

KELLY'S

"WORK

&WIN"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For one entry form, visit ^r local Kelly Services office at 204-E. Arlington Blvd.

J The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK & WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Neverafee

059

Help Wanted Medical

ADULT SERVICES Coor dinator. PHD Clinical Psychologist to coordinate adult services. Duties include: Supervision, Program Development, Therapy, Evaluation, Licensed, 2 years of experience. Contact David Ames, MD, Pitt County AAental Health, 306 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal (Dpportunlty Af-flrmatlve Action Employer.

BEVERLY HEALTH Care

Center of Tarboro has positions forLPN's and RN's for 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Non rotating shifts available. Contact Phyllis Jarrett or Effle Webb, 9AM-5PM. 823-0401. EOE-M/F/H/V.

DENTAL TECHNICIAN with experience In metal finishing and waxing. Call 919-975-2415.

MEDICAL OFFICE STAFF needed for new private practice. DCIerlcal person with front office and insurance background and 2IMLT/MT for lab. LPN preferred for either. Experience required. Please send resume to: (Jeorge Klein, M.D.,

402 E. 1l)th, Greenville, NC 27834

MSW WITH INDIVIDUAL and

family counseling skills for an outpatient psychiatric clinic In Havelock (ACSW preferred). Candidate should also have some marketing skills. Position provides competitive salary plus Incentive. Send current resume to Manager, Human Resources, Brynn Marr HospI tal, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, N. C. 28540. Phone 919-577-10.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

with experience in the actual operation of a dietary depart ment. This position is for a private 120 bed skilled nursing facility In Durham. Position available immediately. Salary depending on experience. Contact Susan or Mrs. (Jarrett at 1-286-7705.

RN'S NEEDED to provide In home patient care services. N.C. RN License and own transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agency, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. 919-322 4023. EOE.

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TAKE applications, lay, 2nd of November, between 8AM 1^. No phone calls

WILL ......

Saturday, 2nd of

gjearo. Blll'*ya*t Food, Green*

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Dlvarslflad corporation has 2 immediate openings tor ag-greuive, caraer-orlentod pro-tosatonal*. Coflag* or sal** experience preferred. Income potential of over 835,000. Mararament opportunltie*. Call

ASSISTANT MANAGERS tor relocation with financial Iratltv-tlon. College and finance background helptul. Call Atlan-

tlc Personnel 37931._

AtO RaRTS manager trainees. Large rental chain needs people to rolocato In RTP area. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel 355^7931.

AVON HAS openings for Chrlshnas Season. Call 73I59.

CARPENTERS AND carpen tors helpers. Salary commensurate with experlenc*, naed own transportation, basic tools. Start Immediately. Apply in person at Job site In Pitt County on County Road 11114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 744-4974, Farrier and Sons, Inc. EOE.

CASHIER/StOCK CLERT High school graduate. Hours vary, /^ly In person. Dodges Store, ^ South Memorial. No phone calls please. _

CLEANING PERSONNEL needed Immediately. Must be need. Call Atlantic

experienced, sonnel 355-7931.

Per

CONVENIENCE STORE ca shiers needed. 2-10 p.m. Experienced. S3. per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

DELIVERY PERSON wanted.

(Jood driving record and some heavy lifting required. 7M-2013.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING,

retirement community and a 40 bed nursing facility. Management experience required, familiarity with medicare regula-tions helpful. Requires understanding patient and compassionate individual. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Send resume to: The Albemarle, 300 Trade Street, Tarboro, NC.

DISCJOCKEY^

Call George SPORTSPAD 757-0473

ENTHUSIASTIC and caring in dividual wanted to be a part time Activity Assistant. Education and/or experience In a therapeutic activity field preferred. 20 hours a week. Send resunne to Deborah Russ, Unl-iity Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, (Jreenvllle, NC or come by and fill out an plication.

ESTABLISHED Route in Greenville area for mature hardworking Individual. Training, company vehicle and expenses provided. (Jreat commission incentive plus hospitalization, vacation and holiday

pay. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8-5. Spencer Pest Con trol. Highway 264, Farmville

Highway. Atele-Female.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED carpet/vinyl installer. Call 355-2583.

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer to work with designer. Call 355-2583.

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent income. Apply at (Jeorges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION needs branch manager with 5 years managerial and finance experience. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

FULL TIME experienced con venlent store cashiers needed Immediately. Days or nights. To apply call Chuck 7M-9904.

HELP WANTED. Part time maid. (Jood pay. Apply in person at 101 S. Woodlawn Avenue from 3:00to5:00PM.

HOUSEMDTHER for local so rorlty. Prefer middle aged single woman. Must be able to live in sorority house during school year and have own transportation. Some bookkeeping required. Call 7S6-3M7 or 75441120 for more Information.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted for local law firm. Experienced only need apply. Send resume to P.O. Box 8, (Jf^ville, NC 27834.

LOUL COMPANY needs part time warehouse/delivery and

Ctime data entry. 84.00 per . Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Com

petitive starting salary. Excellent benefits, major nsedical and dental. Apply Butler's Shoes, Carolina East AAall. Equal (Jpportunlty Employer

MATURE, EXPERIENCED sewing supervisor wanted. Apply In person to: Dennis Byrd, Belvoir Manufacturing on Belvoir Highway. For more Information call 7-97l0.

MEAT CUTTER wanted. Expe rience helpful. Varied daytime hours. Apply in person. No calls. 109 East (Jreenvllle

phone

Boule:

levard.

MIDDLE AGED women to spend nights, no work involved. From 5PM-8AM. 744 3454.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY a

Systems 38 MSA operator. Key Punch experience necessary. Please Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced convenient store help; part time, nights, weekenos and mornings. To apply call Chuck 7 9904

NEEDED. Experienced recep tionist/typist, S5- wpm. Word processing a plus, not necessary. Manpower, 757-3300.

NEEDED. Experienced receptionist/typist, 5S-M wpm. V.'ord processing a plus, not necessary. Manpower, 757 3300

PHOTO TYPESETTER. Will train. Must type 65 words per minute accurately. Excellent Call Atlantic Personnel

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 3S^7931.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

BA in Human Services with ex perlence In rehabilitation ther-Call Atlantic Personnel 7931.

STARTING A 9 Month secretarial course, November 4th, Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

STRIOE-RITE Bootery now hir Ing for new location In Carolina East Mall. Position open for assistant managers, full-time and part-time employees. Send resume to Strlde-Rlte Bootery, Independence Mall, Wllm Ington, NC 28403 or call 1-791 47i1.

TELEMARKETING POSITION available with nation's largest retail company. Permanent part time afternoon and evening hours available. Salary plus bonuses. Phone 355-7108 for ap-polntment.

WANTED; Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary ejected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

041

Help Wanted Sales

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. 919-443-0919

NEAT, DEPENDABLE

salesperson wanted. Sale* ex perlence preferred. Photographic experience and/ or an eye (or color and design helpful. Call 752-2754 for ap polntmant.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and en thuslastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040

kiki ttUik sAl,~*xi^

ding company seeks ex^ enced real estate person or will consider recently licensed parson. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

041

Htip Wanted Sates

NOktMtetifCMI Mutal Lito, The quiet company, is now in-tarvlevHng qualifled applicants. If you want challenging work wHn high Income potential, are ambitlou* and desire to serve others, highly motivated and want to be In business for yourself, preferably a collg* graduate, send your resume to Northwestern Akutal Life, 217 Commerce Street, (Jreenvllle, NC 27834.

OFFICE MACHINE Salesper sen. Call 830-1871.

OUTSID SALES position - Apply In person at

Office Equipment

available

Carolina

Company, 510 South Greem Street. Sales experience prefer rad

ftilttei SAUOS desires

gressive experienced route salesperson for established routs In (Jreenvllle, Kinston and surrounding area*. Contact Jimmy Bllzard at Greenville Econo Lodge, 7-10, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Phone 752-0214.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE salesperson. (Jreat commission spilt. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 484, Greenville, NC 27834.

TmviAT

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. W* provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arranra an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 10 AM and 7 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686 _

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BUILDING SUPERVISOR needed to oversee all building systems for enclosed mall. Seeking individual with previous supervisory experi ence. Competitive salary with attractive benefits package. Call 754-1311 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. _

ENGINEER with background In mechanical and Industrial engineering. Must be able to co^ ordinate relocation of a manufacturing facility. Long-range functions will include management of job analysis, equipment layout, maintenance, design and product work flow. Mall resume to (Jranet Company, P.O. Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580.919-747-2811

EXCELLENt OPPORTUNITY

tor an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

HELPER NEEDED for floor tile and counter top Installations. Experience preferred. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

LINEMAN/FOREMAN/

apprentice lineman for power line construction. Call 919-944-8144, after 6 p.m. 944-9821.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tractor/Trailer drivers east of Mississippi. Must possess 2 years on-road experience, ex cellent driving record in all 4 seasons. Must provide reference*. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

TERMITE AND PEST Control Technicians. Immediate employment for qualified appli cant. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

WANTED: Sheet metal mechanic or helper. Salary depends upon experience. Apply at 1314 North (Jreene Street.

044 Work Wanted

BRUCE MAYO'S tree service and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 7-7271.

URPENTRY, general repairs, painting. Call 752-0091. URPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 754-1414.

UTSITTING and housesltting by a cat lover and experienced, mature person. 37 years old. Call 752-4043.

CHRISTIAN UDY would like to sit wit elderly lady. 756-0391 COUPLE WOULD like to manage apartment complex. Sales/rental and homeowners association experience. Call

756-4808, after 6 p.m.

FILL SAND, MORTER sand, tojwoll and rock, 754-5247.

GENERAL AND FALL Clean ing for all types of homes. Reasonable rates. We furnish all materials. References furnish ed. 753-5908.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price 752-4862.

MORRIS BACKHOE & Landscaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoil, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or 747-2224.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home Improvements of all t^s. Free estimates. Call 7524)824.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744-2814.

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free estimates. 7M-7748.

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, alterations and repairs. Please call 825-0444.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $1. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814or7M-7271.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7474 or 744 4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-7184.

STANCILL'S Cleaning Service. Residential and commercial. 752-5349,

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-944-4044.

OM Antiques

ANTIQUE COUCH, best offer, call after 7 p.m. 756-5747 NiAHOGANY SECRETARY, 754-4945, after 5 p.m.

069 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C..W4007. __

075 Computers

^ELEvfoE^^wputon^^ shape, 81200, 44K, 2 floppy diK drives, excellent word pro cessor.7M 2300days

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DSYUK^RE^MolwMto Delivered and stacked. Call 7M-5363 anytime. (Jreat price*.

FIREWOOD ~ Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 754-4979, after 4 p.m.

fllt lALI; Sanyo MBC 1000 personal computer .flth dual diK drive, softwarl Included. Call 355-7000.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonabi* rates. 754-9113 or 7544457.

MCUWHRN'S oak firewooS^ ^lit, stacked and delivered. Discount tor more than one cord. 754-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 753-4420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. 752-4419 after 5p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak, pin*.

8 per load. $25 if picked up. Call 754-2024 or 757-0141.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pllances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

URGO STYLE furniture, sofa, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, $225. Solid Pine Harvest Table, $75. 4 Antique chairs, $75, Andirons, 820. Green Campaign style headboard and chest, $100. Crossman air rifle, $20. Rowing machine, $35. 754-5389.

DANSEN CONTEMPORARY

Sectional. Includes 90" sofa, 2 armless chairs, corner chair and ottoman. Off-white. Excellent condition. Cost new $2000, will sell for $700. 754-79.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 3 miles West 244 to Frog Level. Torn left, Mt mile on left. 0^ Monday through Satur-day,10a.m.to4p.m. 754-4027.

THREE PIECE French Pro vinclal bedroom suit, $1. Queen size sofa sleeper, 4 months old. $3. 752-3343.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A MULTI-FAMILY yard Sale, nice clothes, children's clothes, material and etc. 503 Sedgefield Drive, off Hooker Road.

GARAGE SALE; 3 families, Saturday, November 2nd, 7AM-noon, 1st house on Eastern Pines Road, beside Fast Fare at Lake Glenwood. Lots of toys, clothes, books, household Items, a chair.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collectibles. 752-0715 or 752-40.

LOTS OF LITTLE girl's and baby clothes. Toys and years of junk. At bypass 44 across from the Holiday Inn. Saturday, November 2.

THREE FAMILY yard sale, November 2, 8 a.m. 102A Holly Street.

YARD SALE sponsored by Timeless Treasure Doll Club members, Saturday, November 2.103 North Lee Street, Ayden. 8 a.m. until. Housewares and decorator items, etcetera.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, International 45. Call 752-8915, nights, 7 2447.

086 Farm Equipment

ONE FERTILIZER and lister. $2 firm. Horsedrawn. 2 vinyl mini blinds, Ivory in color, 23"x44", $10 each. Call 752-W53. Ask for Mary. _

088 Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes sionals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda tions. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919-524-5207.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. 754

3279 or 355 2792.

SWEET POTATOES for sale $5. bushel. Call days 752-4135; nights 825-0175._

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

It Pays To

Advertise

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 744-2444.

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 30,

40,,, feet wide and up. Must sell factory to you. Call collect 1-419-241-0999.

ALPINE 7135 car stereo with cassette. Auto reverse, music sensor, 5 station preset memory with digital display. Also Jensen 30 wait amp and Jensen Quadrax Speakers. Sell together or separate. Best offer. 754-0372 after 5. Ask for Greg._

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 7M-7061.

ALUMINUM CARPORT to be

disassembled. 14 West 4th Street. $1. 7M-4968.

APRONS, HAND CRAFTED,

personally monogrammed. Wide selection of designs. Sweatshirts, boxer shorts and travel bags also. Perfect for gifts. 752 5183._

BEDROOM furniture, much drawer space, queen size bed, in good condition. 752 2335 after 4.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call (Toin and Ring Man at 752-3844.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET TOOLS, like new. In eludes carpet stretche"- and box with knee kicker and too's. 7M-49.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3864.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Ute models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3844.

DANSEN CONTEMPORARY

Sectional. Includes 90" sofa, 2 armless chairs, corner chair and ottoman. Off-white. Cx cellent condition. Cost new 820, will sell for $7. 7M-79M.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring, like new, asking 875.744 3498.

DP GYM PACK, model 10 with all the accessories, $195. 7M-89.

DUOTHERM HEATER for sal*. Heats 3-4 rooms, drum and rack Included. Call from 4PM-10:30PM, Wednesday after 9:. 754-4701

ORIMSLY'S Sale* 8. Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell Finance. No Cred It Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars, 14 W. 14th St. 830 1130Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenvtlle. N.C.

Tuaaday, Octobar 29,1965 23

099 Misctlteneous

ICEAAKERS and reach In coolers, % off list price. Barker's Refriwation, 2227 Memorial Drive, 754-4417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Starao*, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anytoing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

LIOHTEO SION on trailer. 4'X r wHh letters. 85. Call 7-23

<toy$_

LOWREY ORGAN for sale, like new, asking $8. Call 744-3498. MOVING OR TRAVELING?

Lightweight, facto^ built utility trailer with cover. All metal A bargain at $4. Call 754 5027, after4p.m.

NEW 4' SATELLITE Dish, $3. Call 825-1987.

ONE SHARP SF 71 cwy

machine. Brand new. Retails for over 814 priced tor immediate sale at 811. CallAArs. Johnston 754-35.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3437.

QUEEN SIZE AAaHress adn foundation, perfect condition, $.7-3498.

RADIAL ARMSAW, Craftsman, 10", stand and aHachments, $1. Also Aquariums, 55 and gallons and accessories, $2. 1 metal truck tool chest, $25. Can be seen at 7X1 East 4th, anytime. _

REMODELING SALE: Must sell Antique bed, stereo, washer, dryer, sofa, recliner,. two end tables, 2 lamps, carpet from 4 rooms Colors; Oatmeal, Pink, Blue, drapes and shears. Green Tulip light fixture and heavy outside door, 756-4249.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

SERVICE POLE for AAobile Home, wired for air conditioner and dryer, $125.7-5137.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHARPE SF74I COPIER A dry copier ideal for small business. $3. Call 757 38 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment. _

SHARPE 741 plain paper copier. $3. Call 752-1749.

SHINGLES, $12. square; Re ject Plywood by Unit '/i", $4 , V', $5.M; Mt", $6.; Hard board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 14', $2. Builders Bargain Center, 7M-7061.

SPINET PIANO, $5. Off White sofa, $135. (Jood condition. Call 752-4165.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-61.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7 5998.

TRUCK LOAD SALE: Wooden Dinette table with 4 chairs, 30 day special, $129.95, regular price, $179.95. Dunns Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops.

USED 48 X 40 PALETS. Mt and

W" decking, any quantity, delivered. 752-4151.

UTILITY BUILDING. 8x12, floor, windows, shingles, 1% financing available. Complete setup and delivery. All sizes available. 754-4836.

WASHER, DRYERS

refrigerators and stoves. $1 up. (Guaranteed. 746-4929.

1972 PICKUP TRUCK, 1

Frigidaire clothes dryer, one 75 BTU air conditioner. Call French Refrigeration, 756-45

19*3 WHITN EY piano with stool, asking $10 Excellent condi tion, 7$4-273*

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 756^7815.

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2

bath, 70x14. Oily $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact C. B. McDaniel, 7M-7815.

ASSUME LOAN on a 12 x 70 already set up on lot in (Jreenvllle area Small equity, 752-4902.

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a

lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

LIMITED OFFER you now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for as lltfle as $295 down with low monthly payments, this program Is especially beneficial to persons with little or no credit. There are over 5 homes to choose from. Call 7-0333.

RE P01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-48.

10'x55' WINDSOR, 2 bedroom, tipout, blocks, anchors, tank. /Make offer, de^rate. 927-3337 after 5.

14XM, 2 bedroom*. Take over payments. Call 752-7004 after 6

p.m. _ _

14X70, 1982 MASCOTT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, shingle roof, vinyl siding, heat pump, must sell. 523-4827.

1944, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, Shady Knoll. 838. Call 744-2047.

1971 COBURN 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood paneling throughout, air, unfur nished, complete skirting. Call 7M-0497after7.

1973 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly furnished. Washer/dryer. 758-4434.

1974, 12 X U, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners ap-proval.7-4559,after7._

1974 FAIRWAY 12X45, : bedrooms, 2 baths, partlalli furnished, deck. $75. 752 4328.

1974 12XM. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer and dryer, garbage disposal, excellent condition. $73 or 810 and take over payments of 8107. 752-4455.

ESTABLISHED Beauty salon

for sale. 757 0724. _

FOR SALE; Fur stole, good condition. 7-3*89, aHer 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Office copy machine, 85. 754-1322.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

GOLD VINYL SOFA. Swivel Rocker Chair. 4 kitchen table captain's chairs. Best offer. 7 4745 after 4.

HALLOWN COSTUME tor an adult: Perfect for Cinderella or Southern Belle Best offer. Call day* 7-2*54 or 744-4240. nlg^.

HAAd with doors for Jaep CJ-7, $8. Day 744-3311: Night and weekends 744-3834.

Hl/L(ter llS^ltAL-'Bff;

mattress and rails Included. Many to choose from. $3, Call 9 7, 7 1844

112

Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE lit serf Model 102, good conifltlon with blowers, $215. Phone 758-4214. nights or 752-7148, days.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computer*. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 18 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST GOLDEN retriever. Female, no collar, answers to M^ie. lost near ECU. 758-2534 or 752 1925.

LOST; OFF Hooker Road. Shor thaired White dog, dragging a rope. Call 7-9255 or 754-8414, Reward.

LOST: (Jold cross pendant, unusual shape. Reward offered. Call 752 79or 794-4378 collect.

118 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING,

backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1-522-4295.

19*1,14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, self storing storm windows, fireplace, walkin closets, partially furnished, pressure treated deck, set up with skirting on nice lot, 3SS-777.

1982 CONNER, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, fireplace, large deck, utility roo^ addition. 1-975-33.

19*2 12 X 52, 2 badrooms, take over payments, no downpayment, partially furnished. 754-4429or3H987.

1984 14XM FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot. Low equity and assume payment* of 8172.(. 754-7214/752-0322.

19*5 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.N. (Jraanvill* volume dealer. Thomas' Mobil* Home Sales. Acrou from Airport. 752-40.

105Musical Instruments

112 Woodstoves

mPTMkf

$225. 7M 4265

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest AAachine and Welding Shop.

Machining capabilities with fol lowing:

I, Portable Welders

2 Lathes up thru 34 swing 3. Millers Steel Break M," thick to 8' long.

5. Steel Shears 'hi' thick to 10' long.

6. Steel Roll - M," thick to 8' long.

7. Radial Drill to 3:ki"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

II.2 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

144 Houses For Sate

k i NtUlk this unique Cadar contemporary Is surrounded by over 9VS acre* of Riverfront property. Feature* 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom, dining room and many extrai, beauflful view of the Tar River. Call June Wyrick at Aldrldg* and Southertond, 754-35 or nlghto, 754-5714.

BELVEOAE Family Oriented NelghborhaodI 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch cm lovely wooded lot. Special features Include hardwood floor*, den with fireplace and built Ins, gas haat and cenfral air only on* year old and much more. AAust sa* to appreicate. Call Jane Harrlskm, Aldridw and Southerland, 756 WK/j 4414.

BETHEL - A new listing that* a must sa*. Lovely traditional home that has been remodeled and has ovar 17 square feet. Feature* Include living room, dan, library with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, mara more ektras. All for $45,9. Call now Mto ask for Sue Dunn, Aldrldg* and Southerland, 754-35 ornighto. 355-25.

BIG LITTLE HOUSE Idaal.fdr couple or small famHy. Beautiful wooded lot, n< city taxes, excellent school district, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, (jell tor details. Low 550's. Call Davis Realty, 752 30 or 754 29 752 24 - 754-2477 - 355-2574.

BRAND NEW LISTING fof onl^ $44,9. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, formal living room, eat in kitchen, beautiful den with bay window and fireplace. Garage, central air, deck and fenced-in landscaped yard completes the package. Want last long. Call Julie Bruner-at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights

752 7827._

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den. living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 17 square feet. $75,0. 7% loan assumption. 754-6953._

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757-0l, nights 756-8444.

HOW TO GET rich in marketing multi-level empire. Send self addressed stamped envelop tor details to:

J. Keyes Dept. M Route 2, Box 891 Chocowlnity, NC 27817_

OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professional help trom Liberty Fashions. One-time tee, different programs to match your invesfment plans. 9-(- na tional brands, infant to size 52, accessories, cosmetics, inven tory, fixtures, instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also oe first in your area with color-coded store and cer titled color analyzing. Dan Kostecky! 327-8031.

BY OWNER. 2 years old In Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/dining combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet. Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan, $54,9. Weekdays call after 4, 764-15. Anytime weekends._

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles apparel, childrens, large size, combination store, petites, maternity, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, AAembers Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 10 others. $13,3 to $24,9 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 678 3439.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cab day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

CUSTOM VINYL LETTERING.

Magnetic signs and decals. Call Greenville (Graphics, 355-27.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% t>;an assumption. Call 754-4953.

REDUCED...Reduced. Inorlm* location on Memorial Drive. Need to sell soon. 1' x 4'. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 7M-1983, nights/weekends, 355-45.

22 SQUARE FOOT restaurant

building. Fully equipped in Stokes, NC. Priced to sell. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-35CD, nights call 7M-52M. _

136

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 2 full baths, Treetop Subdivision, $55,9. 7M-2953 and 7M-8883.

144 Houses For Sale AFFOSOA^r^WNoSI

living Williamsburg AAanor Is the location of this aMractlvely decorated home. Features great room with dining area, klfchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, IA baths, bay window and private patio. $42.0. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453 or Denise MIzelle, 7 77.

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet 81187. New consol* $13. Used spinet 85. Used upright $. Used Yamaha Japanese studio 81495. Rental pianos trom 830 month. Plano 8, Organ Distributors 355-4002. BUNOV ALTO Saxaehone, Ex cellent condition, 8291 7-5137.

OBSN KftikC "giFar,

llk*n*w.$325 7M-4245.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 752-8137. UPklGHt klANO for sal*. Call 7M3314.

UiEO UPRIGHT PIAN. Good condltlon.$2 Call *25 4201. till kuV, Mil, trade and rent type*. All major line* Inctuding Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440

with blower.

AFFORDABLE 4 bedroom ranch located In quiet subdivision convenient to schools and shopping. Feature* formal rooms plus family room, 2 full baths, fireplace, double garage and large fenced yard with fn-ground pool. Assumable 7'/i% loan wim additional financing by owner at 11%. Call today for more details. $73,5. fl07. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666.__

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greenbrlar. Has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a (enced backyard. Priced at 848,9. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

or 7-2984 nights._

ASSUMABLE VA loan available on thl* 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, garage, and nice yard. Owners have relocated out of stale and are anxious to sell. Priced at $49,5. Call and see It today. 45. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7M-44M.

ASSUME FmHA LOAN, Pay men! could be $2 or less. 3 badrooms, carport, all appll ancM remain. Low $40'*. Call Oavis Realty. 752 30 or 756 2904 752-2438 7 2477 355-

2574._

ATTENTION FIRST TIME Buyers! Don't mis* this perfect starter home that could qualify for NC Housing It Is a , 3 b^room, brick ranch that sit* on a quiet road off Highway 33 (toward* Belvoir). It Is tastefully decorated. In excellent condition and priced at only $45,9. For more Information call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge A Southerland 7 35 or 7-79*4 nights.

ATTENTION INVESTOkS (Home presently rented $285 per month). 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, well caredd (or, city convenience* High 820's. Call Davli Realty. 752 30 or 7M-2904 752 24 7 2477 355-2574

BRENtwOOO. A delightful ranch with many Impressive feature*. Foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen with Island and skylight, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, fencing. $49,9. DuHus Realty Inc ,754 5395

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with screened back porch. Large greatroom with carhedral ceiling, skylights and fireplace. Mt acre wooded lot. Storage building included. $74,9. Call 757-0774.

BY OWNER. Contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral celUrig and fireplace, wood corner toT Upper $40's. 5 River Hills Drive.

752 2410._

BY OWNER MontclaJre Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining roenj, kitchen, double car garage aito heatpump. Approximately >5(8) square feet. $57,9. 744 4284, after 6 p.m.__

BY OWNER. Washington. 102 Marsh Road. Corner of Market and Marsh. 3 bedroom, 2 batlj, great room with fireplace, living room/dining room, under 2 years old, large lot with trees. Must sell, will sacrifice at $70,0. Call collect Winston Salem 919 777-0M7 tor more Information.

BY OWNER - UNIVERSITY

AREA. Traditional brick 3 bedroom, living room with new fireplace, den, dining, kitchen with Maytag dishwasher. Magic Chef gas range/microwave, gas heat/central air. Unfinished upstairs wired/plumbed. Larow back yard/garden area. 854,9. 752 1454.

CAME LOT - Cute as a button. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

great room/dinlng room com-ination with fireplace and uflll-ty room. Beautiful privacy fence In backyard. Priced to sell at $70,0. Call Kathy Webster at W.G. Blount & Associates, 156-30or7M-6528. -

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Great Family Neighborhood! Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, corner lot. $74,5. Call Jane Harrl-sion, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-35/752-4414. - '

HOSPITAL AREA Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn# featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Unlveristy Realty 355-, Jean Hopper, 7-9142.;

CUY ROOT, 22 square feet.'4 bedrooms, 1VS baths, den with fireplace, air, 1% acr*i>i44,9. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.* - ' CLUB PIN. fill sophisticated 4 bedroom tigme must be seen to appreciate the fine detailing and appointments. It features torma) llvl^ ahd dining rooms, 3 baths, large screened porch, hot tuB,^<rar garage and so much mmy.Hjf-tof^ at 8135,0. Call toe.jfbur appointment today.

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754d4^ CLONIL HEIGHT^ 3 bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. 857JM. 758-13. . COLONIAL HEIGHti. x-cellent Investment porperty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, currently leased. Call Kevin at 3M-750^ COMBINE rustic charm, a greet room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new construction In tha country for a groat buy. 850's. Call HomeJte-altyCom^y, 355-4443. (XHINTRY SETTING - this

square foot home foafurai 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,, largo playroom, formal living room, dining room and greatroom. Detached workshop, oqtflpaed with heat, electricity and wanr. Owner has relocated. Priced fa sell at $44,9. Call June Wyrlc, Aldrldg* A Southerland, 7M-35 or 754-5714.

DOUBLE WIDE M0BIL|

home, brick underplnnfd, ,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car port, 8 X 20 storage, 12 x 14 dock, 1% acre lot 8 miles South of Plaza, take a look, make an'offer, 7-1370days, 744-22)1.

ELEGANt t^NHOUttf wl|)i 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths,-master suite on first floor plus garage. Completely furnlsnad. Asking $110,5. Call Kevin at 37502. FARMRt HOMI loan assumption. Possible 100% financing available. Low downpayment and minimum closing expense*. Oftertno llv-ing room with bulit-ln bookshelving, kltcheh with eating area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, fenced back yard -Wlntervill* school district. $,s. Call Ahavl* BuHs Realty, 355 74 or Elaln* Trolano, 751

4344._

FHA LOAN Assumption In Unlveristy area. The newly remodeled home ha*^ everything: Character, sun porch, fireplace and fencod backyard. For quick sale, Mller will take 2nd with only ,0W down and assume 8477 PITI.

Call owner/broker at 752-1755, evenings. Ptoas* leave messig*

If no answer._ .

FmH LOAN assumption!, monthly payment*. 8170 If you qualify. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty, 355-42. Foil iALt 6k kENY; 28 Square foot, contemporary; 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, heat and air condition, carport, I acre wooded lot. Also 28 square foot, Williamsburg, double garage, wooded lot, both house* have an 8% assumable mortgage, will rent (or 84/month. Near Roblnsonvllla, 30 mlltuto* to (Jreenvllle. 1 795-4487.

FOR SALE; By owner. Untvor-sity area. 2 story home with approximately 2100 square toot, ofter* 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, rodnlshed hardwood floors throughout and freshly painted Instda and gut. Available now. Low yea's. Call 355-73.

(30R00US 3 bedroom honw in Cambridge. Spacious maetor bedroom where there's plenty of buill-lns, greatroom features an Imprssslca flreplao*, kitchen which will charm tha best.of cooks. You must see IMs home to realize It's total beauty. 843,5, 1311. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7M-4444.

I , .

I :M_-^a5!3L9><etor.Q,^it,.N^C. Wteii^Wy. uctol>T 30 1985

ljHewyForSele

gteV AMl 1W.

pY * "**** h<rpon> an an Jnd

nw. Mwt b Min ta MMciat*

144 Houstt For Salt 144 Hoosts For Salt

S&1A iTA*Tfnss

^MSStSiy!;

irsssvrsraTiat

M well a$ a cerport and tancad ita^ard. Won't last to at *,4, Dt CENTURY II Basa Itoatty, TSt-im.

55T?!W!??israi=

144 Howtt For Sait 144 Howttt For Salt 144 Hetnts FoTtelT

badroom honw on larw land-icapad corner lot. Formal nu. oat-in kltctian. Sunroom ott master bedroom. I baths, deck and more. Must see. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY It Tipien and Assoclalet. 3SS-7eo2; nigMs7S-7l27.

brick vanaer, 3 badro^ closa la hoapltal, cwitral heat aiW air all i^l-Ull hr details.

7SHOI . 7SM477

g MbIT Htftt AsaunS apprwd-*s^ hva yw care. 3 badrootm and 3

^ CairOavisRa-

^Sb-IRM 7SI-2477 3SS-2S74.

Pm lovely Altractlva wail cared ter 3 bedrooms, tW baths, 7 year old home with heat pump mtd ftreplaca, one

Call for details. No Offer Refused. lS.NO.

Call

^SIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DI5PUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Down'

Dwscriptlon

1980 Dodge Pickup..................... 772.B

1979 AMC Jeep........................7-654-B

1977 Chevrolet Caprice.................. 798.a

Stock#

APR

(M)

Pric*

PAYMENTS

25-A

12.95

5495

M 54.08

70-A

12.95

5495

M 54.08

438-A

13.35

4995

M 39.62

598-A

13.35

4995

M 39.62

834^

15.35

3995

M 25.06

837-B

13.95

5995

M 93.55

23-A

14.99

5495

M 78.65

772-B

15.99

2495

*99.79

7-654-B

15.99

2995

*124.74

798-A

15.99

2295

*89.81

708-B

15.99

2995

*124.74

*plus tax

OMOUMJTY Rl SBMCf fMTS KS

MoraanMnnvBHM

.GREENVILLE

Davis Realty, 73000 or 7Sa-1*04 7SM4M 7S-3477 3

^ILV h6mI in boatftV

offers 3 bedroonss, graatroem, ^ aatm kitchen, fenced In

TTpJon and Associates, 35S-7IM2; nl9hts7a-7M7.

44HWW For Irte

fitW NifkcYkw kt

Howno still available. Act now and choose your own dicorl Of-nrlna spacious great room with Wfoplece, kitchen with dining ma and slldina glass door to Ifck yard, 3 bedmoms, 1 baths, "^.9*raoe. ut.too. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 335-7053 or Jane Butts, 3SS-20Sf.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cmnPiDi

SOD

Wo PoRvor

Tsa-ayee

-28481

WitHm TM MLP

caerse at Bnnk VeMey tM I ^ brkk Georgian heuas af fws 5 bedrooms. 3 full beffit,

extras ra,aKs.'S3

rsia5r!aK''iss

CENTUItV II IMIy,

754i

^tk IDtlUS Estab-llshed neighborhood, brick veneer home, country, 3 bedrooms, tVk baths, aesunw VA loan, payment less than 1300. Low SSO^. Call Davis Realty, 752-30*0 or 755-2*04 75M43* -755-2477-355-2574.

lltW lIStlllG. ontomporary, lust 2 years young. In most deslrabW location. Beautiful woodsd lot surrounds this 3 bedroom 3 bath home with dsn with firoplace, la^ deck and garage. Assumable l2Vb% FHA loan with low a^. SS*,*S0. 13. CENTURY?^ Realty, 75^4,

llEW LISTING. OiimN area. Perfect for the young couple to start In. this 3 bedreom home has largo Iving room and kitchen/dlning combination. Recently painted outside, new paneling, cabinets, carpet and gas heater Inside. Priced to sell quickly at 1,500, owner srlll

144 HtoMM For SgIg

SSrnnrraiwimif

^ advantaga newV^fSrM

Bau Realty, 7554555.

RY21

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

do to didE kHdian

*16 jyaniv down. PeyiT-nIs 0150/isionth, If quail-fled^ city taxes, largeToTs bedrooms, carport, many other featwm Farmers Home Fl-fyA'Iohle. Call for details Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2717.

Fll 6K6CI6. this con [*"Prory home offers a beej^l Inground pool, new wort^, 3 bedrwns, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchan with J>" i./onge and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tl^and JSS-7002; nights

7S^7I27.

WK6C0. ____

fo esH IWs lovely brkk t^Horal h^ on lai^ coun-bry^W. 3 bedrooms, rMtroom wtm flr^M, heatpump, country decor. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and AMoelates, 355-70(6, nights 7S2-7IZ/.

144 HOMllFtrSlU

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Gresnvllle's newest fewsdieme commuolty Is new under eon-

VIrUCnOn. IwB OTO

1983 Ford Escort Wagon

*113.50 _

9,000 mlle/9 month limited warranty

POLICE OFFICERS

! Enforcenfient Of-

t Sn 0^ physical condi

tion, oood character, salary ooen oood twneflts. Send resume or apply In person

Chief of PoliM PO Box 431 Winterville. NC 28590

inreil IiGME. ^armvUle. Convenloni to Ftrmvlllo schools end metfeel center. Approxl-wstWy 1750 square Aet, 3 bedrooms, ^eertirt. Excollsnt cHy reildsnflel loc,itan. M4,*00. Byowntr. 75ta444or 574)001. VOl EitATE AGlNfi

we^. For your canfldsntiol csll Joan Hopper or Vinson at University

Realty. 350-5055.__

SISIJCSO $45,500 to

042m. Owner has to move. 3 by*oom, l Vi bath Townhouse. WIIMtmiburg Ofcor. Assumable loan, available with noquelMylng. Exclusive listing, * AssocletwL

355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.I.. I.iipton Co.

752-6116

Kwrar

msm

_____________________wIRi

tS% financing availabla. Call tedoy for details. Jane Warren at 7MOSO or 38149* (Groan-vllto, NC) and WII Reid at 758 5010 or 758)50*.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ixtriSKnmreiri^

your full attinfion to tMs vary attractive, newly canatructid homt In Clivewood. Featuring graat room with firepiece, kitchan wHh vaulted calling and din^ area, slldbig glata doors to dsck, 3 btdrooms, 1 baths. 1544)00. Call Mavis Butts RasHy, 35875S or SMrtay Morrison, 7585343.

iPICfACUft - baautlful malntalnad, attracllva 3 btdroom hema, aaauma 10J% low rata lean (to qualified buyers). One Year Warranty. Canva^y lecalod, I51J00. Cell Davfe Realty, 7-3000 or 7582N4 7S824I - 7583477 -3S83S7A

brick rendi m Coun^ (toward Belveir) could qualify for NC housing. If sits on a quiet siroal, ntoHy decoralod. excellent condltlan, prked at only S4S.fOO. For more Information call Susan Likeaer at Md^i^Souff-rl-M.758

r^TNA nights. tHlS ^AIMviLLI heme is perfscf for the large family. It has all formal areas. larM oet-In kitchen, 3 baths and 4 ms. TYw kids

spacious bodreems. ^ can an|oy the fresh air large screened In porch. In Iho hugo bj^ard or at the no-W park. This house Is In oxcsllsnt

SSTceTlJSSflM

Al^a^uhwrMndTSS-lR

YW5TD55Sarw^

dent condominium for lelo. Of

thodral colling, den with firwlace, largo kltclMn, 1 bath, petio, landscaped yard, Williamsburg decor. Asking 42400 newHeble. Call aftorl p.m.3S54UM.

TMAVfeNiiilsMwlocalien of fhl oth-ocflvely d-ralod home. Offsring comer lot, gmat room with firaplMe and wood-burning inswT, trench doors to dick, liltchan wHh breakfast

nook, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathsi 9*,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 3587553 or Mavis Butts, 70-7073.

WlNDY^RIOGE,3(Ndreom,3Vi bath townhome m exoollant condition. Unlvoristy Realty. . 3585055, Joan Hopper, 758*142 SI5t PER MdRTIi

thj-lidiSib^^k, IVi baths, brkk ranch. Cell Home Realty, 3584552. r4-A>a 4 bSSnom^ 2 garages, rkihop, grounds art Immeculato, very nke, 010's.

I Home Realty, 3584553. oDlCK-AcYiON'ietesiliod Ads

ere the answer to pastlng on your extras to somoena who wants to buy.

5M DOWN Is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brkk home ta the country. Call Now. Heme Realty Company, 3584553.

IdllnvBstmtfif Propgrt

townhouse apartment . 2*,000/unlf. Coder Court. Ca-I 7582547, attof 5 p.m.

jlSO UtidForSBit

5go^oTs^5n!5bu

vl le Schod DIttrlrt. Eestam Pinos water, undergrourd utilities. Fanteitk oemer ! nanclng available. Call The Evai Comp^, 7-K Winnie Evans, 7584224, or Faye Bowen, 7585250.

BODY BMP MMIIANIC

MU ImnMIMJii Body Stop Itepalnnan.

Experience preferred. Need own tools.

Excellent pay, commission and benefits. Apo-

?3(S:3?m.

A-fi<age You Can Qoiipf nr.

jASnNg.FOfiO

C.tlG-TSD-Oiir

WANtED:

Land, iulldlnga, Immedlataly.

Were,soaping our windows with

NO MONEY DOWN!

MONTH FINANCING

All of our used cars and trucks are eligible for this special financing through FORD MOTOR CREDIT

*With approval

of credit thru Ford Motor Credit

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

in#!. CSmmS 0. 004 __ r\______ ....

House. Can buy ..........

Si S,S Retells

road. 254)00. Call Aldrld^and Southerland, 7583500.

I ^

outside of Greenville. 12400. Day 3585520; night 7583751.

'A'lSLirstfsaf-jsK

wooded, off the road. 10 mlnutM Ip ^oenvllle, 3 minutes to I Aydwi. Convenient! 7482553. <

STAcRE farm near Bethel wHh house. Call 758027*.

5 ACRE Ids tar 10,000. iteve

Eveiw and Assodetes. 2582727.

woodslendl, the Gardncrvllle area. Good rood frontage. 900 an acre. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 798 13500. _

IM^UhForSBlg

BEAOrifu^Sr

acre, restrictive covenant 1400 sgua/e feet. Excellent

SWTnH55TT37Sr

dentlal lota near hospHalT90400 mooo. Millie LUfty. Owner/ Broker. 753-4139.

WtsMlLEisodhdllerdlne rst! acre, located:

highway 25* and 13, between Farmvllle and Snowhlll. 13 miles from Greenville. 75847. LOTS FR SALE. Low niH ' available.

is Greenville. Cell

1*783240.

T Ake WOOto Lti tar sale. Ask tar Dick Event, 758 0131 or 748333* after 5.

RBSort Proptrty ForSBiB

SSfSSf

INA BEAUF06t T

multi-family, along

7247 5M4^ ^

ApBilmtnts For Rent

A fcEAUtlFUL PUCftal!^ located behind Wedgewood Arms, tingle bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups watar provided. Available mid

ALL BRAND NWI 1 andl

Special Financing sponsored by Ford Motor Credit

bedroom wrtments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Wa^/dryor hookups, cwitral flwf "<1. Ir, water provldad. Beeuflfully landtcapk. Call 7581454,7n-*6e or 758511*. AVAILABLE IMMGDIAYeLY. ^^opm, 1 bath duplex near ECU. No pots. 250 por month. 752-2040.

^AILABLE NWI Super loca-tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, 325/month, 3 bedroim*, 2*ymonth. Water/ sewer furnished. 757-1525.

BR(X)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

manta. All appllancat, washer-dryer hookup, too a month.

Call758-6199

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. central heat and air, located coiw of Charles Boulevard and Street. Walking distance to

CALL 7587474

II ApMliiMnts

ForRnt

>tdrooini, 11 tltctrlc

I apartiMiit. Paeland

4;3fr-

Cherry Court

IMI Mroom tMMhoMH wiWi H)KIH.W|0hfBWnp4flmwh.

"*Kton, la km atk TV, MiiNr,*yr k-n IfMry ram, hum, tmnk rt,ckhoiMkPOOL7&lSS7

CYPKSSfiAftbiNT

|l Md 1 kkdroow opartnMnts I3SS-4M3.

EASTBROOK AND VILUCE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 ant, two and thrtt badroom apartmant, faaturing cabla TV, modtm aopllancaa, daan laun-

afacillnat, twimming pools, carpalod.

OfRoa: 304 Eastbrook Drivt

752-5100

iinnreY~i?FicTiT

badroom, tawmhousa In woodad

FOR RNTt 3 badroom, m batti duplax naar hospital In Grtanrkte, $32S month. Pats aHovnadTi^attarap.m

FHEE WATER AND' SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badroomt wathar, dryar hookup; dish washar, haat pump, tarmls, pool, sauna, salf-claaning ovans, frost fraa rafrtgarator; watar, saaraot Includtd. Wa alto furnish grapas. 3blocks from ECU. Call 7S34377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

6REENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

COmERLAWRENCEIDTH STREETS

Spaclout gardtn opartmants Fully carpatad. Excallant con dHkm. Pool and laundry facill tias. Fraa watar, sawar and basic cabla TV. "Fira Proof' patios for grilling. Ona block from ECU. 4V4 blocks from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Largs 3 badroom gardtn apart-manti, carpatad, dith waihar, cable TV, launWy rooms, balconias, spacious grouna with abundant nomical utilities and PC to (hatnvillt Country Club

nt parking, a POOL. Adjao Club. 754^

SCO

iacent

NICE 3 REDROM, opartmant for rent. Available immadiataly. WIthlitg walking distance of the University. Call

days.

75(-a2IO weak

NOWOPEN Fairlane Farms'

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

t,3&3 BEDROOMS

Coma and saa what avaryone in (kaanvilla It talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE ISIO Bridle Circle

Hours: AAotiday Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-5

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"vSSgacMhl

iQdclottiing, y.eoNactibtoa noaaaaoUablg at

UniqiMly Yours

Ml Neklnaon Avenue

OPfN11.S Tuaaday-Saturday

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW

apartments

f*r*Fraa CaMa TVPool and laundry lacllitlas*34 hour

straat

Monday-Friday

752-3519

Tings ARMS

apartments

flow badroom apartments. Almost brand now, modam op-pltancas, carpatad, central haat and air. 1309 Otarlas Boulevard. Offlca: Apartment 104.9d Monday - Saturday. 752-1915.

NOW AVAIL

furnishedaparti

NTS

ONE BEDROOM wrtmant, completely furnish ad.' Laundry room and all ax-ras. Naar campus. Real nica. Available November 1. Call 752-3491 for information.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 3-bedroom units are pliable at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For salt or rent.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartmenf living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating cosH SO percent lau than comparable units), dishwasher, washar dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insolation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

^S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW I BEDROOM, 1>.^ bath townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. 919-757-0001 day; 919 717 9441 night.

NICE ONE BEDROOM apart

ment, great location. Pnone 355-4011,355^010,754 S4M.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet oerson. Immaculate. No oogs. 7^ 2471,751-1543.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4 blocks from university. Avail-, able immediately. Call 7S1-9310'< during business hours

TWO BEDROOM, ECU Bui Service. 207 RIverbluff Road. 1250 plus dewIt- No p^. Grior Rental Agency. 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pill t Green St.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NE'A iNSfAuA^ICNS'OEPAiRS Pu'VBiNG&ClEAMHG

u'te3^sBiVer enct i

PHONE 753-4097

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

Police Chief

WlntBTvlltB. Population 2,200. To coordlnata four (4) man polled forca undar Board of Alderman. Chief will be responsible for supervising all police activities. Proven mature leadership ability with strong public relation skills, graduate from High School, supplemented by police science or criminology courses. Salary negotiable. Send resume and referencss to:

Town Advisor P.O. Box 431 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590.

MARKETING DIRECTOR

For equipment ieasing company. Wiil be expected to coordinate marketing for vendor oriented teasing programs, supervise and train sates personnel, develop telemarketing program, coordinate advertising and build volume in present areas plus new markets. Growing company with great potential.

Send resume to;

Coastal Leasing PO Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834

2510 E. 10th St. Qrtonvllla, NC. . 752-9913

FRANC WMlTf S

'pontmu^

Restaurant

Off NING SOON IN GREENVILLE

Now Hiring

COOKS WAITERS

WAITRESSES HOSTESSES

KITCHEN STAFF For All Shifts

Apply In Parson 2-4 Tussdsy, Wednesday, Thursday or call 752-9913 for appointment.

Must Furnish Refsrsncas 2516 E 10th Street Greenville, NC

The Patty Raffctor, OfeanvtWe, N.C. Wadnesday, October 30.1965 25

Apartments

FbrRaiit

'6ARMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroeni tewnheuto jeertinentt. 1313 Rodbenka Read. OWiwaahar, rafrlgaratcr, ranga, dtanoal InchMM. Wt alao havd CaMa TV. Vary oon-vwdont td Pm Ptdid and University. Also some fumWiod

^Tiaw

ON BOROOM apartment,

haat and hot vMlar hmiishad, 301 North Woodlown, S240. 754-0S4Ser75S4435.

NE BEbkOOM downstairs OMrtmont In Farmvlllo with stove and rafrlgarator. wall-

to-wall carpet and Minds, rant monthly.

3101; nights 7S3-47S5.

$150

Call days 753-

SHNAN00AH VILLA6E

townhouse. Large living room, 2 badroonts, tvs batta, washar/

dryar hookup, patio. Swimming pool and timls court. IM month. 355-2114.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and3Bsdroom Apartmonts CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnisnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday throu^ Frkuy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS, 3 bodrooma, m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, 1320.754-7480.

two BEDROOM duplax mrtment located 5 miles from Pm Mtmorlal Hospital. Call 751-3047 or 3554940 after 3:15.

tWO bedroom townhouse, 4V5 miles west of now hospital.' Available now. Call 7544994,

7S4-57M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PM MM

Backhoa loader and operator

792-6025

141

Apartments For Haat

Hookor Rood. ew. cS^mm orTMdSC.

TgglEW8MbUrt.iX 4te mites wait of now hospital. Call 7S4d9l, 7544710.

W^-WSSBSBTISSSSSS

m balhs, rangs, rah^ater. dtetiwaihsr, washar and dryar hoofcopa fully caroated, tiaai ^n^KNH Cadar CouH. 095.

TWO BEDROOM apartmenf for rant. StancW Oriwt area. Itwc-pansive accamodaftena tor th|-dtnfs. Call 754-3944 after 1

Twa imftM buFtix

apartmanf, carpeted, oanlral haaf and air, fiancee fur-nlahad, avaitebteNovambar I. No pots. Loaio and daj^t ra-guh^. 1325 por monlh. Call 754-7537 or

125 por 751-7540.

iWo OM fumWiod aport-mtnf for rent. Available Novombar 1. Call 7544174 or 7S^73I2.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bodroom, IWbathtownhousos. Excollont locaiion. Carrter haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryor hookups, pooL tennis court.

355-6302

WINtlkVILL 'Now 1 bedroom. Washor/dryor cable TV, carpet, alactric haat, air conditioning, oppllancos. t225/month. 7S-33^

LAND 3 BEDROOM aportmote avaliyo, for rent. 752 3311. ^

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, cantral ahr and heat, 003 apartment ft Willow Stroot, 1235.7-a915.

I BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, stove, rofrlgsrator, gas haat, $115 plus deposit, marriod couple prater-no pete,^ Chestnut Straat. Griar RiiAal Agency. 753-5700.

I BEORM apartment. 1400 E Hooker Road. io/month. Call 754-341 lor 754-3934.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

G.l. JACKETS

SIS, Bomaw FWd, 42 Dk. FItgM. 1.2B U4 1. Norui IwhIi GoUn Ptr-ui Toushrit o( 411 Nny M P*-corn Rtimntr Combri Booli, SlM< Tmi, SOU't Citnping 1 Sporting (joodt

Browsers Welcome

ARMYKAYY STORE

NC WINDOW COMPANY

* Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing

* Sales and Installation *Fraa Estimates

Sarvina Eaatarn and Coastal North Carolina Cali anytima

1-800-682-0106

1983 Ford Escort

2 door Hatchback

$AM9S

Par month*

Sellfng price $3,845.35, $495 down payment, 16% APR, 48 months

9 month/9,(XX) mile warranty

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOdi $tiaat a saa^yposs CrsonvSe. NC t1S-7S84>H4

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and BuilMJp Reputable Finn

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay fw | qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

MEDICAL

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT

Needed for clinical pathology in Diagnostic Medicine Departroent in the Medical School. Requires extensive experience In venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger atlcks on acutidy 111 patients.

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits package. For' immediate consideration aubitilt detailed resume to:

FERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univenity

oaaeNViLLB.

HOaTHCAROLIBAlTaSa 919-7S7-4$5t

An imu 0pfiOR<Air Aiimmm acma fowtew

ECU

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds

#1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St.

Greenville, N.C.

PRICES GOOD THESE DATEI ONLY

DEALERS

PLEASE

SPECIAL

PRICES

FOR

3 DAYS ONLY!!

Hours For Sale Days

Thurs. and Friday 8:30 to 8:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00

603 GreOnville Blvd., Greenville NC Phone: 756-1877

Retail' Sale Price Price

1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)...........*8995 *7999

1984 Buick Regal (2 dr.)..........*9495 *8499

1983 Mazda Truck...............*5995 *4999

1984 Chevrolet Camaro..........*8995 *7899

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (2)____*8295 *7399

1983 Oldsmobile Omega .*6995 *5999

1984 Datsun Maxima...........*10995 *9999

1983 Buick Century (2)...........*8495 *7599

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (T-Top)*9495 *8499

1983 Mazda 626 (4-dr.)...........*7995 *6899

1983 Chrysler E Car *6995 *5499

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon____*8995 *7499

1984 Mazda Truck (White)........*5995 *4899

1984 Mazda Truck (Sport) (Air).....*5995 *4899

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.....*7995 *6999

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE. .....*9895 *8699

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 (Air)......*6995 *5999

1982 Chevrolet S-10 (Loaded)...... *6995 >5999;

1982 Toyota Clica..............*6995 *5999:

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass.........*6995 *5499:

1982 Buick Skylark ........*5495 469ft

1982 Buick LeSabre Ltd......... *7995 *699e

1982 Toyota Corolla.............*5495 *4699:

1982 Buick Riviera .....*9895 *8999:

1982 Chevrolet Chevette....... .*4995 *3699:

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon____*7995 *5995

1982 Chevrolet Camaro..........*7495 *6699

1981 Chevrolet Chevette........ *3995 *2899:

1981 Buick Century Ltd...........*6995 *5899:

1980 Honda Prelude.............*4995 *3899

1980 Toyota Corolla (4 dr.)........*4995 3999

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix..........*6495 *5499

1980 Ford ISranada..............*3995 *2999

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd...........*5995 *4699

1979 Buick LeSabre ......*2995 *1999

1979 Oidsmobiie Cutiass (2 d^^^^95 *3999

1979 Chevroiet Maiibu (2 dr.)......*3695 *2799

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix. ........*4295 *3699

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon... 2698 *1899

1978 Buick Electra..............'3495 *2699

26 The D1I BH>elOf.efnvUI. N.C. Wdwsdy. Octobaf 30.198

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For II kM $340 p*r mciilh. 3 bdroom, 2 fciint, grMt room. Low down paymont. No doting cotlt. Croat location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

The

"^ReaP

Estate

orner

Noit To FIfotowof On WhIta Road

I -

Move In For Less Than $4500 Down

Yes, WE WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS

On A Fixed Rate Loan

2148'. square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3 full baths, only 5 years old. There is a great room, formal dining room, garage and a screened-in porch. Freshly painted inside and out. Located at 602 King Arthur in Camelot. The price is only $37.20 per square foot. This is a substantial savings on a quality home. $79,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights Call: Dick Evans, 758-1119

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

The

Evans g^asu Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

at [ooiing ufi uji^caHi ljuyeii. and offst no ajiotoyUi!*

Here in Emerald Isle we have developed Lands End, a magnificent residential community of oceanfront, oceanview and wooded pondfront properties. Lands End is setting a standard of excellence for North Carolina and were looking only for those people with the desire to own a home or homeslte at what is the Crystal Coasts most prestigious address. Youre on the way up and youve earned the right to expect the best.

Come see us in Emerald Isle or call us collect at 919-354-2872 for more information on why Lands End is the only choice for those on the way up.

SBDGEFIEW TOmES

(Across From The Beef Barn)

Open House Today 4:00-6:00 P.M.

3 Btdrooms, 2Vt baths, 1541 squar* faat with fireplaca....................................................$59,900

3 Badrooms, 2Vt baths, 1495 square feat...........................................................................$58,500

2 Badrooms, 1 Vt baths, 1141 square feat...........................................................................$47,900

These are luxury units. In a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

' Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship .> Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

Aldridge tr Soullicrland Realtors

756-3500

141 Apartmeiito Far Rent

f-iitDaobiO iWdw Aiwri nwirt, CygrMS GarSm, cwriral

nwnt, CyprMS GarSm, cwriral hat/ir. All ppllancas, WMhar/dryar hookup. Avalt-'' ilmmoilt<y,3S5^.

1 iOROOM DUPLEX, all op pftancM furnlihad Including waahar and dryor, ctoat to Hospital. Tsa^is.

143 Business Rentals

^f^^ant.

Located on Arllnglon Boultvard whoro At Barro Ltd. Is now

tocatod. Approximattly 1,000 squart foot. Avallablo January

1. Call 752 2171

SlLF STORA Si>Abi igr ront. Buttd to suit whatovor alzt thoy nood. 620 South PIH Stroot

(batido John's Hardware), Jotae s Jr. Otflca AAadiinos/ Saif lloraga also. Call 030-IWI.

170 Condominiums For Ront

IROOKHILL Brand now, larM 3 badroom condos. Soma with

firaplacas, 2Vt baths, all appli-

ancas, wathar and dryar Kook It, 750-6

ups. Call Romeo East, 750-6061.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES avallablt In Brookhlll. Units art wary tastefully dacoratad and Include walk-ln closat, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, hoat-pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outsldt storage. 1300 square foot. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, chooia a unit with fireplaca at $525 or $500 without, no pots. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Managamont at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium. Collndale Court. $395 a month. Call 757 3801,

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms. I VS baths, great location, washer/ dryer hookup.^liancas. $325.

7564186 or 75

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houaea For Rant

AVAIUiil NOW. 3 bedroom brick ranch tat WIntarvllla, SlSO/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

WHEN SOMEdil? ready to bw, they turn la the Classified A. Placa your Ad today tor

quick results.

bu4LtXW).2bdroom stove, rafrlgarator. gas heat, $350 plus dsposit, married couple pratarrad. no pets. Chestnut Stroat. Crier Rantal Agency. 7S^57D0.

t3?EIilErSi5S5S5dn

badrooms. study, largo don wHh flroplact, 2 baths, family, 1 child, $475 plus dMosIt, no pots, I year lease. Criar Rental AgencrTO^

FOR RENT. 4 badroom lioma In Aydon. $300 por ntonth with 6 month lease end sacurity dapoa-It. Call CENTURY 21 Bast Ra^ alty 7564666.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on Rotary Avenue. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-27S4.

HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms^ 1V5 baths with garage, net rant $385 par month. 7-5)03 botor# 5 p.m. or 757-0257 attar 6 pm

HOMES FOR RENT In Criflon. S275-$600/monthly. Call Max

Inc. 1-1

Waters at Unity Inc. 1-524-4147 days. I 524-4007, nights.

NICE QUIET country near hospital and mall. No dogs.

756-1671 or 750-1543.

REMODELED HOME. 16 mllos

Southwest of Croonvillo. 4-1-bodrooms, porches, fonctd yard, cable. 15 minutes to tal. Partial rontal/caralal reduction considered. $450. trances, deposit. 1-747-3025.

3 BEDROOMS, wsshor/dryar hookups, control heat and air, m baths, carpet, draporltt, cable hookups, fancod-ln backyard, storage shad, deposit/lease, no pots, limit 2 children, $425.1-72^424).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Diractions: 10th Straat Extentlon To Rivar Bluff Road, Naxt To Rivargata Shopping Cantar.

Affordable Used Car

Rentals

120 Ficklen Street, Greenville, N.C.

WEEKEND SPECIAL

$25

For Weekend Friday Noon - Monday 9 a.m.

50 FREE Miles

752-4869

173 Housts For Ront

M I6M iwuta.

Stekas PacWut, guM country onvlremnont On NC 30. 0195 per month. 79-0001,756^444.

tHitt libkU b7ik house tal Farmvlllo, 2 tUo bsths, cofitrsi hoot and

fancad-in yard, cantral haatand ah conditionad, wall-te-MlI carpet, dapoalt/laaaa with op-

fllOmh-

tiento buy. No pats. $450

ly. Call days 75M10I: Mghtt

'534715.

tkl kIblibbMi, iv>

baths, family room with wood

heater, heat pump and carport.

igs. Real

Ootachad shop or storogs. nice and avallablt now in Wlnttrvlllo. $425 per month. Estate Realty 030-1040.

THifTilDRSSffiTmtath brkk houta In Gratnvilla. Stova. rafrlgarator, drapts, wall to wall carpat, central gat haat, tun deck, air, excallant naighbcrhood. No pots. Lease and deposit rtqulrod. $360 -524-5411 after 6.

1611 LONOWOOO DRIVE. 3 bodroomt, 1 bath, formal artas, fsncsd back yard. $425. Crwllt

rofarancas rewind. Aldridge rla^. 756-3500.

andSoutherk

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7S24I66.

179 Mobil* Homts For R*nt

i^IlfffS^Ru^

Mumford Road, 2 badrooms ($165 a month). Clean. Deposit of $100 raqmrod. Call attar 5 or early mornings, 756-4102.

trnlngs,!

FsrimiT-oirwiri

bsdrooms, fully carpeted.

washer, dryor. In oxcolloht con k) children, no pots. Call

ditlon. No 750-2679.

MbBiLE HOMES for rent. Call an^ma until 9p.m., 757-0194. FKVaYe Lot. $195 month. 2 bodroomt. good location, Aydtn.NC. 746-3126.

Tb Alib tliit bedroom, fumithod or untumishod. No pots, no children. Call 750-0745.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rant. $)SO/month. Located In park. Call 756-4607.

T^blftbkOM mobile teme. Deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 7504)779 or 753-1633. two BEDROOM fumithod, no children, no pots. Call 750-6679.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

179

MobilB Homts ForRtfrt

II a 60, ibeM^?!^}^

M near ECU wh weeher/dryer

and air. Deposit required Avallabis January 1st. Call 746-7236.

11 I 65, 2 lbROki total alactrlc, dishwatter, cable. Spain's Mobile Hama Park. 746-3692

11X61 1 BEDROOMS. 1 bti

coupla protorrod, no pots. $175 month, $75dopeslt. 746-3700

1979 BRIGADIER, 13 x SO

Mobllo Homo, $400 squity. take over payments of $105 or Payoff

of $4300.757 1057.

1903 $ BEDROOM, 2 bath, flraplaca tai living room. Call >1511

attar4p.m.030-l5H

2 BEDROOM, 12x60. Park rulas, no pots, no chlldrsn. $175 month. Diposlt nsgotlable. 756-6697

1 BE DRObMS, fumithod or un-tumltted, wathtr, dryor, good condition, good park, no childrtn, no pots. Call 756-0001 aftorSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1VS baths, no pots, no childrtn. 7564005.

180 Mobil* Homts Lots For Ront

AVAILASLE NOW. Largs spacious lots In Branchts tatos. Section III. Water and garbage pickup fraa. Pavtd straats. Concreto driveway.

children and house pets wel come. Call 7560630,7509177.

URGE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No childrtn and no pots Call 7580745.

MOBILE HOME LOt, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single iddoublewlde lots (wooded) avallablo. 752-6643

TRAILER LOTS for ront bo

tweon Aydon and Grifton. Call Collact 1-305-552 5000, after 6

181

Office Space For Ront

Txtive'

OFFICES and tullas for rent on.Commorco Stroot. (Saylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Sheet just oH Arl Ington. Call Joe Moore, 7SOOOSS.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

USED TIRES

Passengbr Car and Light Truck PrIcadAt

16.00.115.00

GUARANTEED WE INSTALL

Locatad Bahind EvanaSaafood Markat

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

199.95

month*

12,000 mile/12 month limited warranty

*Sdltlng prlcq S4390.49, S59S down paymenL 49 months at 12S Variablo Rata.

Aftaoe You Csn Count On

tsm&fseBP

HOLT

USED CARS

Description

1985 Pontiac Bonnoville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles.................................$10,295

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles ..............................$10,495

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour

interior, low miles, like new.................... ....................................$10,495

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE 4 door, sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, loaded,

digital dash, low miles, one owner................... ....................$10,995

1984 Voikswagon Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth

interior. Real Nice......................... 6,995

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-F2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!........................... .......$15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bad Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles............ ..........$ 6,995

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed.......... ........................ ........$ 5,995

1984 Pontiac 800 LE 4 door, Maroon................................................$ 8,995

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold........................................$ 9,995

1984 Oida Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moon-roof, one owner. $14,995

1983 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe black with black Interior, automatic transmission,

air, AM/FM stereo cassette, clean...................................................$ 6,995

1983 Datsun Puisar NX Light Blue with light blue ciTth Interior, sunroof, 5 speed, air,

AM/FM stereo, low mileage.............................. .........................$ 7,295

1983 Oids Cutlaaa Ciora Brougham 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner................................... .........

Interior, tilL^ise,

1983 Buick Rogai 4 door, gray fern with gray fern vet one owner, low miles, clean

1983 Pontiac Bonn*viiie^dqr, QackAroai

owner, like

|iew

ligam^ot Scottsdaie Pi 1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 s

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

landau root, one owner, clean

9,295

8,495

4,795

6,495.

1982 Pontiac Bonnoville Q Wagon White with woodgrain siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean.................................................$ 6,995

1982 Mazda QLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown. .... $ 4,995

1981 Datsun 280 ZX Bronze with beige cloth Interior, 5 speed, GL package...............$ 8,995

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour

interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!.................................................. $ 6,795

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue with light blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.. $ 4,995

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark

blue Interior, Loaded..............................................................$ 6,695

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic................ $ 4,695

1981 Ford FI 00 PlckU(i6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck....................$4,895

1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige...................................$ 4,295

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, SL

package, sunroof, loaded..........................................................$ 5,695

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade................ $. 3,895

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM

stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles.......................................................$ 4,695

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth Interior, loaded, one owner, very nice........$ 2,495

HOLT

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

181

OHic* Space For Ront

fsMlflnals - -

tsooMwarafest.TSSTTiS.

SIWWreiimTB1wl55

at 211 Wwt 14MI Strsst. Two

Mlloi with aps^lma^ M tque feet Id one wMt wfth

p^lmololy 1100 iqusrs 350 to $7.00 F iq^ leoMi available. Sect y*fam. Saperele elacfrlMi teat and air condltlonlne (yatamt. Call Oilia Harringtan i Sen Bulldaf. Inc. at 7Si-Sm.

isssr-

OFFICE SPACE at IJI montOrlva. Call 355-7000. F^IK iTE for rant.

downtown, axcoilant location Call3SS-7000

PAftLlAMthT PlAIT iquart loot, $750 p month. Cell 7M^ attar 1;00 pm.

PRIME LOAtiON for 0^ or retail. 2500 tquara taat. Con^

niant to Tte pGm, 604 Arllnotan

Boulavord. 7560626.

#kFtiiioNL dkFfn

apartmont suite. Ovlooklng Pamlico RIvtf tat Waihlngton. Stroot Adlacant to Art

AAaIn Stroot Ad|ac..^ - ^ Council Complex. Old Clwroctar

bulldTiier nowty rMto^. Will finlth to iult. Call 0460274.

tW OWnYOWN offlcat at 2 North Cotancte: (1) 247 tquara taat 12) 154 squaro taat. All

utllltlat and |anitarlal turnip ad. Adlacant parking av^l^. Call Jim Lantar at 752-5505.

Joyiwr-Lantar Building

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South

Momorlal Drive. 1 aMtroxI mataly 300 tquora loot otter ap

gMlmataly^_lM .!?!

...w $120 raapfct v^v-Janitarlal and utllltta* Includsd. 752-3050, atk for KolthWarron.

nmr

OFFICE SUITE JANITORIAL and Utllltlat in cludtd. Chapin Building, 3106 South Momorlal Drlvt. 756-1234.

664 ARLINGTON Boulavard, tulta with offlcat, utllltlat tyr-nlthtd. Excoltant location. Call 756-6235 or 752-2007. ,

185 Rooms For Ront

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blockt from ECU, kitchon, laundry, bath priytadgav 746-3204.

ROOM FOR RENT. Pratar

lady. Call 752-5005.

1 OEDROM, living room, battT privata antranca. Lights and watar Includad, locatad In WIntarvllla. 746-1011, batwaan 0:15 and 5:00, axoapt Wsdnaa-days and Saturdays.._

192 Roommat* Wanted ^maS?To?mmT7e

wantad. Non-tmok. Call 752-

1642.

ROOMMATE WANTeD

Novtmtwr I. Excallant opportunity for tinglo paront or iomoont who oootn't mind a child. $140 month Includos

watTwr, dryw- and utlllttat. Call 355-7031 bafe^ 5:30 p.m.

194

Wanted To Buy

wSTT^anSwod^^

wood tlmtwr. Pamlico TImbor Company, Inc. 7560615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"WE DO WINDOWS" CLEAMNQ SERVICE

Moitag and dan'l want to daan. Oant loaa yo asewNy d^aajt^ wWdwe

ale. Caiwniretal. 1

CAU 7S24149

ROOFING

STOR/Vt WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

CuMomMM

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

For Sale: Ayden.NC IDEAL LOCATION

320 square foot Warehouse space with concrete floor 3000 square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot office soace Truck scales and r siding

1.01 acre comer lot with 444 foot road frontage

Adiacent 1.15 aaes with 415ad<

additional road hontage available.

PRICED TO SELL

Harvey* Realty and Auction ComjMny KlBaton,NC 523-9090

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a varie* ty qf floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- FrI. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

liirlKlverJ

ESTATESV^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

f.r

We must clear the lot?

The LARGEST Sale

Grant's History!

Over 150 New and Used Cars

To Choose From during our

(3) Day Sale

ALL WIL BE AT SPECIAL PIIICES!!

All llenaiMt 85s will be iiriceil WEU BOOW FACTORY INVOICE!

Bring your checkbooks and titles - Were Going To Save You $$$ HUNDREDS $$$ of

Doliars for these 3 days only!

FREE Softdrinks, Coffee and Doughnuts

GRANT BUICK -MAZDA

Phone: 756-1877

Greenville N.C.

.i _rn

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.. SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-O P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES EFFEaiVE Oa. 31, NOV. 1, 2. 1985 WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

IT PAYS TO SHOP FOODLAND

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

THANKSGIVING TURKEY SPECIAL

PUKHASi row TunciY FOI AS imu AS 1rai IB.

SHOP FOODLAND FROM OCTOMR 13 THRU NOVEMBER 27 AND SAVE YOUR RECEIPTS. SHOP WITH US FOUR WEEKS OF THE NEXT SIX WEEKS AND UJ YOUR OWN TURKEY PRia. YOU COULD PURCHASE YOUR TURKEY FOR AS LITTU AS r PER LB. YES. YOU SCT THE PRICE PER LB. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:

TOTAL PURCHASE DURING THE 6 WEEKS

1100.00 PRia.........YOU PAY PER LB. 49*

$200.00 PRICE.........YOU PAY PER LB. 29*

$300.00 PRICE..........YOU PAY PER LB. 9*

$400.00 PRICE..........YOU PAY PER LB. 1*

BE SUAE TO HAVE YOUR RECEIPTS VALIDATED EVERY TIME YOU SHOP. VALIDATION CAROS AVAILARU At EACH REGISTER.

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

WHOLE

CHUCK ROAST FRYERS

CENTER CUT....................$1.19 i$.

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST

FRESH

$ m ^ A PICNICS

fe;

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

STEW

BEEF LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND BEEF.......

GRAPEFRUIT. >.* 1.19

10 LB.

BOX

BEALES FRESH LINK C

10 LB.

LB.

SAUSAGE. .ox

GWALTNEY - SLICED S

m qI ^

PKG.

98'BACON

69* FLORIDA WHITE

*3.90 broccoli

10.95 c6rn

BUNCH

WESTERN

.07CANTALOUPE

69* 8 ..*1

toWels

PP-59* SINGLE ROLL

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS OR GOLDEN W.K. OR CREAM CORN

16 OZ. CAN

2/99* 3/*l

32 OZ. BOT.

HEINZ

KETCHUP

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

C SANK A COFFEE

W VACUUM

BAG 13 OZ.

PERK OR AUTO DRIP

GORTON 2 LB. BOX

FISH

8 1/2 OZ. ..... BOX

CAMPBELL'S

VEGETABLE

soup.G.^^cir-

FOODLAND

13 OZ. $ CAN

4/*1

^ M ^ PERK OR

FREEZE-DRIED. OZ

3/*1

CAN AUTO DRIP

INSTANT

^3*29 STICKS

3.39

2.99

GREEN GIANT-FAMILY PACK

CORN ON $ THECOB..s

WHIP

'3.09 TOPPING...cS

1.99

79*

ARMOUR

MACARONI A CHEESE

4*1

7 1 /4 OZ.

BOXES ^

ARMOUR u

Trcet

TREET

1.19

CHEESE, SAUSAOE PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI

CHEF-BOY-AR

10 OZ. BOX

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'Chuck Wagon Gang' Parties All Over

M1KF. rnniR AM I .

By MIKE COCHRAN , Associated Press Writer . ODESSA, Texas (AP) - Theyve Wyived wind, rain, snow, dust, floods, a war, deadbeats and a wino who gulped down a jug of their liquid smoke.

For 45 years, theyve roamed from coast to coast to work long hours for po pay and usually footed the bill to

do so. Theyve presidents and roughnecks and nobility, all in the name of barbecue, boosterism, fun and fellowship.

Theyre the Odessa Chuck Wa^ Gang, a well-heeled, civic-minded group (A businessmen who tmve traveled millions of miles on be^lf of this rough and tumble western Texas oil and gas mecca of 100,000

Chance Job Ends In New Collection Of Asian Literature

By ROCH THORNTON : Associated Press W riter

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Cong Dinh Phan was well employed when he saw an ad in the paper last year for a poorly paid, part-time job as a foreign language assistant at the Multnomah County Public Library. He applied immediately.

The ensuing collaboration between Phan, 51, and the librarys Barbara Kahl, 34. has resulted in a collection pf 1,942 volumes, about 300 audio tapes and nearly a dozen periodicals. All are in the languages of Southeast Asia.

One reason the native of Vietnam took the job was because it gave him the chance to use his masters degree in library science from Syracuse University.

The main thing is I am very happy because I have a chance to he p the Vietnamese in the area to have books written in Vietnamese to read, especially for the old people, Phan said.

A Southeast Asian influx to the Portland area began in 1975 after the fall.of Saigon.

; IWe didnt have those language groups living here before and we werent at all prepared for the demand, said Kahl, who heads the literature and history department. "We Started acquiring some things and we added to our collection. We had ap-pr(wimateiy 200 volumes in Vietnamese before this project started, but4twasnt enough by any means.

The Southeast Asian books and materials, a legacy of the librarys federally funded Language Enrich"

ment and Acquisition Project, are checked out at a rate of 2,280 a month at fhe central library. There are an estimated 11,250 Southeast Asian refugees in Multnomah County.

We dont have enough books for pU the readers; the demand is so high" Phan said.

- .The Southeast Asian collection is also m demand at four of the countys 14 branch libraries. Each of the four tia^'^S books from the central library that re rotated every three months.

- .The most popular books are fiction, particularly what Phan calls kung fu hovels, many translated from Chinese. He compared them to the cowboy novels popular in the United

States.

Often the story implies some kind of moral or ethical lesson, Phan said, and features good guys, bad guys and lots of fighting.

Also, my students need textbooks, Phan said. We have textbooks written in Vietnamese about math, geometry, algebra, physics and chemistry. These are all written in Vietnamese so our students can have a chance to improve their knowledge of subjects by reading the Vietnamese version. Especially when they first come to the United States, their English is not so good for reading.

Phan has been a social studies teacher at Madison High School in Portland since he and his family lied South Vietnam in April 1975. Before then he taught English at a military academy in South Vietnams.

Ninety percent of the books are in Vietnamese. However, the collection also includes about 200 volumes and 68 titles in Cambodian and a handful of books in Laqfian.

Its been very frustrating trying to get Laotian books, Kahl said, but weve been very fortunate in the Cambodian books weve purchased. Most of the Cambodian books were bought from a woman who imported a shipment from Thailand, although Phan and Kahl now have found a business in France that sells Cambodian books. A few Vietnamese books were donated but most came from publishers in the United States and Taiwan.

The library also subscribes to about a dozen Vietnamese language magazines and newspapers. Most are published in Southern California but one is from Seattle. The cassettes are mainly Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian music, although they include some language training tapes.

Its really been exciting to see how fast these books go out, Kahl said. We started publicizing the project a little bit and we told people there would be new books in the fal.

Of course, some people started coming in before we even got the books on the shelves, she said.

We put the first ones out at the end of November and Phan came that day and the shelves were almost empty.

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FAYETTEVILLE - The final concert of the season for the Downtown In Cross Creek Park Jubilation T. Thursdays series will be held from noon until 1:30 p.m. Friday.

Featured performers will be the Terry Sanford Stage Band and the Southview Stage Band, along with a Halloween costume contest. Admission is free.

peqple.

Resplendent in gold and brown unif(rms with western hats and boots, gang members prepare and serve pit-co<^ed barbecue for groups ranging from 35 to 35,000 and as far away as Canada, Scotland and Norway.

Its a unique organization, said boss Bill Cooper, who is riding herd over the 1985 Chuck Wagon Gang at a personal cost estimated by colleagues to be $50,000.

And Co(^r campaigned hard for the job.

Formed in 1940 and patterned after the chuck wagon cool who traveled the cow trails of the Old West, the gang has 250 members who elect a

boss instead of a presiM wch year.

Because of m(xietary and time demands, gang members and especially bosses often are oilmen, doctors, business executives, attorneys, bankers and the like., Membership remains constant with 125 active ami 1^ non-active members, and there is a waiting list.

In real life. Bill Coopers business interests range from oil to banking, but most of hfe 1985 activities center around the Chuck Wagon Gang.

Those activities include 50 (- 60 feeds from Muleshoe, Texas, to Nashville, Tenn., and coidd involve a trip to China at the request of an Odessa-based oilfield supply com-

JAZZ TRUMPETER Entertainer Maynard Ferguson will perform Monday at T.W.s Niteiife for one show. Tickets may be purchased at the club. The Pirates Chest and Apple Records. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Oct. 30 Udies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday, Oct. 31: A costume party will be held, with music provided by the Phantoms.

Friday, Nov. 1: Foreign Bodies will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, Oct. 30 'Tuesday, Nov. 5: A disc jockey will provide music.

Sportsmans Lounge Friday, Nov. l: Jim Dandy and the Phantoms will perform 50s and 60s rock n roll and beach music.

Sunday, Nov. 3: An outdoor concert featuring Nantucket and Stonewall will begin at 1 p.m.

The Attic

'Thursday, Oct. 31: New music will be played by Suzy Saxon and the Anglos. Friday, Nov. l: Boogie rock will performed by Skip Castro.

Saturday, Nov. 2 Sunday, Nov. 3: Buster Browy will be featured.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Nov. l: Tom Jones will play the piano.

Saturday, Nov. 2: Pianist and vocalist Rose Marie will entertain.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Oct. 30 - Saturday, Nov. 2: Top 40 and dance music will be played by Point of View.

This Way Up

Saturday, Nov. 2: J.D. Wilson will perform contemporary Christian music T.W.s Niteiife

Wednesday, Oct. 30: 'Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. The Marvells will perform 50s and 60s music after the show. Call for reservations.

Thursday, Oct. 31: A Halloween costume party will be held, with music provided by the Marvells.

Friday, Nov. 1 - Saturday, Nov. 2: 'The Marvells will perforin 50s and 60s rock n roll.

Monday, Nov. 4: Jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson will be in concert.

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pany. The price of a dinner at (me of th^ feeds averages ^ to $5.

Were a non-profit organization, and we charge only enou^ to cover expenses and keep our equipment up, said Cooper. Weve bei doing it toe 45 years now, so weve got it down to a pretty good art.

Hie gang has prepared barbecue for 10,000 at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., and for 30,000 at the IGondike Days festival in Canada. It has fed 18,000 and more at the annual Permian Basin Oil Show in Odessa and 5,000 at an oil show in Aberdeen, Scotland.

Its membtfs.have stood before governors, congressmen, l^islators, Indian chiefs and the late President Lyivlon J(^on. Theyve also served up freebies to the United Way, the Permian Basin Rehabilitation Center and any number of youth organizations.

They struggled through the lean times of World War II and swallowed a $30,000 loss from a Wisconsin group that failed to pay for a feed.

Under normal conditions, the gang prepar^ 20- to 25-pound cuts of choice inside round beef in 4-by--feet underground pits covered with steel lids.

We can cook 350 pounds in each pit, said Cooper. And sometimes they use lots of pits The gang served more than 35,000 peiiple at the Grand Old Opiw Fan Fair in Nashville in June. Cooper said the gang pit-cooked 18,000 pounds of beef, sausage and ham and served 500 gallons of barbecue sauce, 3,600 pounds of beans, 1,800 loaves of brea(i, 5,000 pounds of cole slaw, 3,000 pounds of onions, 1,800 gallons of ice tea and buckets and buckets of pickles.

The Nashville caper is a must for the 125 active gang members, and they travel to Tennessee on a chartered plane after sending their 18-wheeler truck with pots an(l pit equipment on ahead

This was our 14th year to cook ip Nashville, said Co(^, recalling a number of memorable moments while rubbing shoulders with the likes of Charley Pride, Dolly Partoo, Loretta Lynn and Barbara and Loui^ MandreQ.

According to gang legend, it was in Nashville one year that a friendly drunk wandered into the campsite andinquired abouta drink.

Over there, replied a gang member, nodding toward a botw of bourbon. The drunk instead (Hcked up a jug of liquid smoke, a meat bastiitf sauce full of spices and condensed wood smoke flavor, and took a long pull,

Damn, he cried, you Texans are tough!

Hiirty minutes later, the police arrived and demanded to know w^t the gang had done to their fav(ite wino.

We found him thrashing around on the sidewalk and had to take him to a hospital, a patrolman told the Texans.

He said the wino had survived, but the inside of the patrol car was a

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Judge Actually Creates 'Divorce Court' Endings'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although the syndicated show Divorce Court is written in advance, no one knows the endinc until William B. Keene makes his decisitm.

Keene is a retired Superior Court judge. Real lawyers also appear on Divorce Court, a revival of the old courtroom drama. Among the actors back in the 1950s were Jack Nicholson and Alan Alda. Keene never appeared on the original Divorce (Jourt, but he did appear a half dozen times on The Verdict Is Yours.

The lawyers and the actors arrive early and rehearse without me, said Keene. I get there about 8:30 in the morning, and we film the first show. While were doing that, a second crew has arrived and started rehearsal. Then we film the second show at 2 oclock in the afternoon.

Its a scripted story which the writers have found from a real divorce case somewhere. The only thing thats not scripted is my (Vision. I dont read the scripts. I listen to the case and then give my d^i-sion. Its m(N% of a challenge and it

Sentenced

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The president of two defense contractors

U.S. Mense^^rtment hateen sentenced to five years probation and ordered to perform 2,500 hours of community service.

Thomas E. Snooks, 47, pleaded ^ty to one count each of mail fraud, wire fraud and submitting false claims and statements.

Snooks and his companies. Systems Engineering TecWlogy Aviates Coq). and the affiliated SETAC Inc., both of Irvine, were accused of submitting false bills for consultii^ fees and sick pay. The June indictment also cited a $103,000 cost overrun on a cwitract with the Naval Surface Weapons Center in Dahlgren, Va.

The companies, which design airplane flight simulators, have abmit $5 miluon a year in defense contracts. The companies have agreed to repay the government $186,000, and face a possible $22,000 fine, said Assistant U.S. Attorney David Wiechert.

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

gives the show its spontaneity.

Keene got his experience in 20 years on the bench in Los Angeles. Before that he was a deputy district attorney. Probably his most famous case as a judge was that of William Bonin, the so-called Freeway Killer. Bonin is now on Californias Death Row after Keenes sentence to the death penalty was upheld on appeal.

He also was the first judge in the trial of Charles Manson, but after seven months of heated debate between the judge and the defendant, Manson filed an affidavit of prejudice and had the case transferred to another court.

Keene was one of the first judges to open his court to television coverage. As a result of that experiment, all California courts are now open to TV with the permission of the trial judge.

The camera in court is actually less distracting than the artists, he said. At recess everyone would crowd around the artists to see the sketches. Youre aware of the camera for only a few minutes, then you fwrot about it....

TTie thing that impresses me about Divorce C>)urt is how involved everyone gets, added Keene. These are real lawyers and they want to win and the clients want to win. Were getting lawyers from New Yoric and Oiicago and other places who fly in here to participate.

The white-haired former judge is now in private practice as a partner in a major Los Angeles law firm.

He said he is aware that Divorce Court is regarded in some quarters as camp, adding, Thats not a bad description. ... I think the first impression people get of these cases is where do they come from? You think theyre off the wall. But you read the newspapers and you see cases that are just as bizarre. Were dealing with cases that are no different. One of my law rartners, whos appeared on the show six or seven times, says he handled a case recently that was just like Divorce Court.

Keene was just settling into private practice when Divorce Court came along. His name was among those submitted after the producers asked the California Judges Association for a list of retired judges.

About 50 retired judges wanted to do this, he said. I did a tape and was finally selected. I dont think my partners are too enamored by the idea because it does take four months to do all the shows for a season.

Keene admits that Divorce Court is not run as he would conduct a real court. Because of the time limit we have to admit evidence without substantiation, he said.

Some cases are tough to decide. In one I remember the wife put her husband through medical school. Then they were divorced. She claimed she was entitled to half of all his future medical earnings. My decision was that this was not community property. The most fun, however, comes when I can put a couple back tc^ether.

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Now Its Dan And Marie

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - It was once Dtmny and Marie. Now its Dan and Marie - Dan Seals and lAarie . Osmond, that is. And their duet, Meet Me in Montana, has given Miss Osmtmd her first No. 1 recml since 1972.

'The first No. 1 hit I bad was 13 years ago, and right now theres , nothing better in my life, she said. Im so excited; after 13 years, it feels good again. We liked the and had fun doing it. I was elat when it was in the Tra 20. If it had done nothing more, rd have been happy.

Although Miss Osmond has been singing r^ularly on televisicm fm* the past several years, the pretty Meet Me in Montana is lr first No. 1 hit since Paper Roses.

Seals, meanwhile, is having fun making jokes about becoming another Donny Osmond, Maries brother and frequent singing partner.

I always knew Id get my own 'TV show, he said, referring to the Donny & Marie show, which ran on ABC from 1976-79.

Still joking. Seals said the new song with Miss Osmmd has created an uproar in bis band because of (me of his new demands: Ive been t to get one of the guys to wear a i and sing her part.

Seals was England Dan of the duo, England Dan and John Ford Ck)ley. They contributed to the sounds of the 70s with such s(mgs as Id Really Like to See You Tonight, Love Is the Answer and Nights Are Fcm-ever.

Miss Osmond and Seals recorded the duet and put it on their own albums. Theyre with the same record label, Capitol-EMI America, so the pairing was natural.

He has a great voice an incredible voice, said Miss Osmond, whose five brothers have all been in show business.

It wasnt odd to do the duet; we did it relatively fast. I remember he looked out the window and mentioned fishing; I said right then that I like him because he likes fishing.

Seals said of Miss Osmond: Shes a lot prettier than John Ford Cloley.

He has been singing country music for the past three years. His My

Babys Got Gkxxl Timing was No. 1 last spring, and Old Yellow Car

was also a hit this year.

woiting with other Seals. The hardest

[< me in my career was becoming a solo artist. Id been with John as a duo for 11 years.

It felt at home to sing with Marie. She makes you feel like you are the

most important person around iwben shes taking to you; you probably are,hec(mtinued.

She has so much energy. 'Dynamic is the word for her. Shes been on stage since she was a baby and it shows in every movement, ies an all-around performer; she comes from a home where you do it all; I cant dance and dont plan to sUirt.

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Friday 13th Part V

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Psycho I, 111

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Friday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

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Prepared For The Worst

Forty-seven years afjo today, thousands of brave Earthlings like this man took up arms against invading Martians. Or so they thought after listening to the late Orson Welles broadcast of War of the Worlds." In the late 1800s, astronomer Percival Lowell drew maps of Mars showing a system of over 500 canals. He once wrote: "The solidarity of the Martian land system points toan efficient gi)vernment." No canals have ever been discovered on tbe surface of Mars.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous author wrote the novel War of the W'orlds".'

TUESDAYS ANSWER The supersonic transport built by the English and French is the "Concorde.

kniiwliiiyi- I'liliiiiilril, ln<

Ctosswoiti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 46 Indians 1 Harvest tent

goddess 50 Cousin of 4 Pintail the Pony

duck Express

8 Composer 55 Ragweeds Jerome cousin

12 Small rug 56 Arrow

13 Prefix poison for legal 57 Fencing or medical sword

14 fixe 58 Bei

15 Playing Bist Du card Schoen

16 Equine ex- 59 Pare hibition 60 Impair

18 Scope by use

20 Sweet 61 of Me potato (1931

21 Region of song) shifting sands

DOWN 11 Unased 1 Tentmaker 17 CorriKie

24 Lukewarm

28 Annoying insect

32 Surge

33 Fuss

34 Porticos

36 Lamprey

37 Price

39 Carpenters need

41 Venomous snake

43 Russian despot

44 City in

2 Small rodent

3 British gun

4 Areas of influence

5 Old Red head?

6 Make a boo-boo

7 Comfortable

8 Fate

9 Anglo-Saxon letter

10 Vintage car

Avg. solution time: 26 min. 38 Christmas

glitter 40 Crude

19 Balloon fill

22 Newts

23 Regard with excessive pleasure

25 Jetty

26 Caesars fatal date

27 Take out

28 Political hireling

29 Fragrance

30 Ponselle

31 Tropical skin disease

35 Smash

metal 42 Bond 45 (lu.sh forth

47 Egyptian cotton

48 Wicked

49 Nobleman

50 With it"

51 Individed

52 Her mate is ruff

10-30 Poet's word 54 Vast

Yugoslavia Ans. to yesterdays puzzle quantity

CRYPTOQUIP

B Y T B U I) F A T K 0 N J U

G B E y C H Y G V H H M A E K I' N .1 U C

Oct. 30

R C E F

N H H D K Y H G C M .1 R C .

Yesterdays Cryptoqiiip THE ANGRY SPLINTER GROUP USUALLY CAUSED DISSENT IN THE CARPENTERS UNION

Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals ('

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.

^^85 King Features Syndicate Inc

Superior Court Report

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the following cases during the Sej^. 16,1985, term of Superior OMirt in Pitt County.

Daryl Sherod Thompson, Simpson, possession of marijuana, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Harold Treince Little, Oakmont ^uare, no operators license, driving while impaired, order for remand to comity with District Court Judgment.

Johnnie H. Cox, Ayden, breaking, entering, larceny and possession of stolen goods, called and failM, bond forfeiture.

David Holton. Winterville, assault, order for remand to comply with District

Her

Park, injury to personal property, assault inflicting serious injury, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

John Noah Williams Jr., Fairlane Road, speeding 51/35. order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Edward Lee Weaver, Route 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Sylvester Daniels Jr., Farmville. larceny of a motor vehicle, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Louis Person Jr., Vandyke Street, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and costs, 1 year unsupervised probation.

Johnnie Mack Brown, Blands Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Ricky Lee Skinner, Evans Street, breaking. entering, larceny and possession of stolen goods, motion for defendant to be examined for capacity to proceed allowed.

Larn' Hardy, Hopkins Drive, larceny, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

James Michael Dunn, Ayden, obtain

entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, perform community service and pay fee. surrender operator's license, 14 days jail, 5 years probation; larceny, 3 years jail suspended on 5 years probation.

Steven Edward Garrett, Overlook

Drive, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee,

14 days jail, perform community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, 5 years probation; larceny, 3 years jail suspended on 5 years probation.

Nancy Tierney Dillon, Holbert Drive, obtain valium oy fraud and forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Karen Kaye Hulon, Winterville, obtain Valium bv fraud and forgery, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Marjorie Louise Strother, Raleigh, ob

tain Valium by fraud and forgery, 1 year dedo ;, sur 3 year probation.

jail suspende torney fees, surrender operators license.

I payn ender

Vernon Todd Maples, Grifton, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Donald Ray Barnes, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Earl Lester Harris, Farmville, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation; possession of marijuana, voluntary

Strip Search

CEDAR HILL, Texas (AP) - The school board here has decided against firing a physical ducation teacher and an administr. tor over the strip search of 15 junior ligh girls for a missing $1.85.

The firing was requested by some parents of the Cedar Hill Middle School students who were searched. Instead, the board voted to transfer teacher Janice Ellis to another school and to place reprimands in the files of Mrs. Ellis and Jeanne Cothran, an assistant principal.

Students were ordered to remove their clothing when a girl in a seventh-grade physical education class reported $1.85 missing. The money was not found.

Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT,

YOU CAN RCeiSTER EARLY!

rr COMMUNITY COUEf

Preregistration and Prepayment Winter Quarter 1985

Day- Wednesday, October 30 through

Friday, November 1 \ 9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.

H Wednesday, October 30 and

EVGnm^ * Thursday, October 31

6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

Schedule

WINTIR REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 2

Call a PCC Counselor for application or specific class information today

756-3130 Ext. 245

Ride the Bus...

To Pitt Community/College j y

It's a GREAT Way to Go!

An Equal Opporluniiy/Anlmative Action Institution.

Court judgment

erbert Lee Dancy, Colonial Trailer

alcohol school and pay fee, perform community service and pay fee, 2 years unsupervised lurobation.

James Edward Wells, Kansas, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 60 days jail, notice of appeal to CotSi of Appeals.

Eugene Wilson, Grifton, possession of mariiuana, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 4,1985.

Ronnie Ross, Bell Arthur, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Thomas Earl Wainwright, Farmville, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Judge Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during Uie Sept. 23, 1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Melvin Williams, Pineview Trailer Park, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Leonard Stewart, Fountain, larceny of a firearm, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James Jerome Davis, Legion Street, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James Clayton Kirkman Jr., Edgewood Trailer Park, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Donald Whitehurst, Washington, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees; burglary, voluntary dismissal.

Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, shoplifting, 90 days jail.

Charles Allen Williams. Kathryn Lane, driving while license suspended, 181 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Alonzo Earl Wilson, Evans Street Apartments, taking indecent liberties with a minor, 8 years jail; breaking and entering, 2 years jail; first degree rape, first degree sexual offense, kidnapping, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Singleton, Sylvan Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Daniels, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 3 years jail.

Donnie Junior Maye, Route 13, Greenville, breaking and entering, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Jesse Lee Moore Jr., Ayden, taking indecent liberties with a minor (2 counts), 6 years jail; rape (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Worley Ray Edwards, Moyewood Drive, breaking and entering, assault on a female, 18 months iail.

Dannie Earl Andrews, Washington, driving while impaired, 18 to 24 months jail; driving while license revoked, volun

tary dismissal.

Lewis Warren, Snow Hill, injury to pw-sooal property, trespass, 6 mont) jail suipemM on pavn^t of fine, costs, restitution and prooatk supervision fee, 5 years probatkm.

Edward Lee Ross, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, assault on a female, voluntary

Kirby Mills, Gardenia Street, driving while imoaired, order for remand to corn-

suspended on payment of costs, res and attorney fees, 5yearsprobatk James Arthur Ward, Route 5,

dismissal.

Alex Junior Barrett, Davenport Street, possession of marijuana, 2 years and 6 mtmths jail; possession with mtent to sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary ^missal.

Darrell Donaldson, Ayden, assault on a child, 2 years jail suspended on payment ot fine, attorney fees, costs, probation supervision fee and support, 5 years probation.

James Earl Hi^jkins, Route S, Green

ville, driving while^paired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Marvin Earl Williams, Bubba Boulevard, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James Crandall, Bell Arthur, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Donald M. Lawrence, Woncure, driving

suspended on payment ot costs, restitution, fine and attorney fees, 5 years probation.

Kayla Ann Walters, North Ash Street, speeding 34/25, 24 hours jail suspended, remit costs.

James R. Little, Route 2, Greenvile. driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

James Edward Corey Jr.. Route 9, Greenville, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Pnillip Wayne Morris, Falkland, driving while license revoked, 15 to 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform community service and pay fee, 3 years unsupervisea |Dbation.

Oliver Leon Atkinson, Norcott Circle, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Thomas Goolsby, East rhirt Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Jer^ Lloyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Hilda Collins, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Judge Thomas Watts disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 7,1985, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Alfred Ray Locust, Winterville, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Linda Dianne Newton, Roundtree Drive, red light violation, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Polly Ann Johnson. Bell Arthur, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Margie White Streeter, Farmville, voluntary manslaughter, 6 years jail.

Charles S. Wooten, Grifton, larceny, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Michael Miller, Grimesland, taking indetent liberties with a minor child, 5 years jail; taking indecent liberties with a minor child. 3 years jail suspended on payment of probation su^rvision fee, remit costs, 5 years probation; second degree rape (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

John Fitzgerald Williams, Darden Drive, possession of heroin, 5 years jail suspended, 90 days jail, pay fine, costs, attorney fees and restitution, 5 years probation; possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

John Mitchell Loew Jr., Aztec Lane, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment. James Everson, Norcott Circle, posses-itns jail

t of coots, restitution atkn.

_____ e 5, Green

ville, common law foifoy, 90 days suBpoided on payment of fine, coM, at-Uxney fees and restitution, 2 yean im-supenised probation.

Calvin I%ker, Church Street, fakse pretense, financial transaction card fraud, fail to return hired property, 4yean jail.

Leo A. Hunt, Shady KnoU Iniler Park, indecent exporre, 6 mmths jail; indecent exposure, 6 months jail; indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation supa^iskm fee, Syears probation.

Wilue James Williams, Melody Lane, assault with a deadjy weapon (2 counts), breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued until Jan. 6, im.

Richard Smyer Jr., Arlington Boulevard, common law robbery, possesskm of firearm by felon, prayer for judgment continued until Oct. 17,1965.

Judge Thomas Watts disposed of tbe fid-lowing cases during the Oct.. 14,1965, tom of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Laymond Earl Daniels, Gum Road, assault inflicting serious injury, is-24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and attorney fees, 5 years probation.

James L Atkinson, Dudley Street, sale of heroin, 5 years jail, as condition of wnii release or parole pay restitution and attorney fees.

Eric Skinner Kings Row, blackmail. 18-24 months jail suspended on payment m fine, costs and restitution, 5 years probation.

Edward Allen Cox, Winterville, worthless check, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Mike Joyner, Norcott Circle, injury to personal property, 2 years jail suspended enl of tine, costs, atton and restitution, 5 years probation.

Sion of stolen goods, 12-15 months jail voluntary dismia

n payment of fine, costs, attorney fees ndrestitution, 5 years probation.

Jeffrey Scott Morris, Juniper Lane, no operators license, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs and fine.

Richard Joyner, Howell Street, assault, ju^ verdict not guilty.

Cheryl Belansky. Greenway Apartments, common law forgery, 3 years jail.

Patricia Ann McIntyre, Vanceboro, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 4,1985 Edward Ross, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, assault on an officer, trespass, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

Garland Edwin Hardison, Farmville, driving while impaired, 9-12 months jail suspended, 14 days jail, pay fine, costs, jail fee and assessment fee, 3 years probation; safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Hines, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, 10 days jail.

Ricky Lee Skinner, Evans Street, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, order for commitment to Dorethea Dix Hospital for evaluation Norris Lee Cheri^, Greenville, criminal contempt, todays jail.

Richard Smyer. Arlington Boulevard, common law robbery, possession of firearm by felon, Shears jail; kidnapping,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

These citizens are endorsing Inez Fridley because they are concerned about their quality of life in Greenville. Inez Fridley wants Greenville to be a fine city in which to live, work and raise a family. She also knows that blind growth is not the answer if we want Greenville to be the most progressive city in Eastern North Carolina.

Please join us and vote for Inez Fridley on November 5th for City Council, if you want progress and not blind growth.

BRATHA ABEE MRS JOHN H. ADAMS JR. DR. PHILLIP ADLER CHARLES S. ALFORD HILDA S. ALFORD MRS. MARY ALSENTZER DR. ULRICH ALSENTZER GARY AMBERT DR. PATRICIA ANDERSON JOHN ANEMA NICHOLE ARONSON STUART ARONSON ANNIE LAURIE ASKEW JOHN L. ASKEW MATTIE ASKEW MAJORIE AVERY MITCHELL AVERY FRANCES MILLS BAILEY DORIS BALL DR. WILBERT BALL BARBARA BECK DR. BRUCE R. BERGER ' CAROL L. BERGER A TYSON BILBRO DOTTIE BLAND STEVE BLAND FAYE BLEICHER JOHANN BLEICHER JULIA BLOODWORTH WILLIAM BLOODWORTH EMILY BOYCE GEORGE BRETT SALLY BREH DICK BROCKETT MRS. FRANCES BURNS TOM BYRD WILLIAM C. BYRD HARRY CAIN JEANETTE CAIN GINA CARLTON HERB CARLTON ELIZABETH CARROLL ROBERT CARROLL JUNE CARSON BARBARA CASPER MYRON CASPER CHUCK CHAMBERLAIN BEATRICE CHAUNCEY WILLIAM 0. CHERRY III OR. DENNIS CHESNUT CAROL CHRISTIAN DONNA S. CLARK BOB CLYDE OLIVIA KAY CLYDE ANN COKER JOHN COKER BILL CORDIAL CANDACE CORDIAL ELLA COTTRELL 0 P COTTRELL JOHN COUGHLAN PEG COUGHLAN LOUISA COX

DWIGHT GROOMS THELMA E. CUTCHIN POLLY OAIL OR. BOICE DAUGHERTY DR. FRANCES DAUGHERTY DORIS L. DAVENPORT JULIAN DAVENPORT SUE DAVENPORT CAMILLA DAVIS DR. TRENTON DAVIS AILEEN H. DILDA ELIZABETH M. DUDLEY ELSIE EAGAN MARTHA ELMORE MICKEY ELMORE BRENDA ERNEST MATTIE FALLOWFIELD VEVA FLEMING J. TOM FORREST KAREN FRYE ROBERT FRYE DR. FRANK 0. FULLER LINDA GADDIS HELEN KEMP GAY BOBBY GAYLOR LORAINE GAYLOR CARYL A GRAHAM ROBERT B. GRAHAM FRANCES S.GRASS NANCY GRAY TONY GRAY DIANE B. HANKINS AMY HANNON STEVE HANNON RAY HARDEE SYBIL HARDEE LOUISE HEARNE WALTER HEARNE BOB HEDRICK GEORGETTE HEDRICK DEBI HILTON RON HOCHMUTH SUE HOCHMUTH OR. DONALD HOFFMAN VALERIA HOFFMAN LAWRENCE HOUSTON SANDRA HOUSTON BARBARA HOWLETT BLANCHE JACKSON J. B. JACKSON CHIP JAFFURS DR. EDGAR JENKINS MRS. EDGAR JENKINS L. F. JOHNSON MRS. LESLIE JONES SARAH M. JONES LOUISE JORDAN MARIE JOYNER DR. BERNARD KANE EMILY KANE RUTH KATZ JACK KEAR ZELDA KEAR HARRY KELLY

I & Neih

DEBRA KERAWALLA AUDREY KINGSBURY OWEN KINGSBURY H. JEAN KLEIN JUDITH KORNEGAY BETTY LAWS GEORGE LAWS JOANN LEITH OR. ROBERT W. LEITH ROBERT LEITH JR. MARY L. LOUIS MIRIAM LYDER RAYMOND LYDER OR. JAMES MARKELLO RHEA MARKELLO BETSY MARKOWSKI MEL MARKOWSKI LYNN MARKS OR. RICHARD MARKS CATHY MARSH TOM MARSH ERNEST MARSHALL PATRICIA MARSHALL BECKY MARTIN LESLIE MARTIN CAROL MARTOCCIA MIKE MCCAMMON DR. SUSAN MCCAMMON DAVID MELTON DR. RAY MINGES VIRGINIA MINGES CINDY MOORE MARION B. MOORE ROBERT MOORE WILLIAM H. MOORE SAUDRA MORRIS VANCE MORRIS JOHN MOSKOP RUTH MOSKOP MRS. R. S. MOYE LINDA O'BRIEN LARRY OSSWALD PHOEBE B. OWENS EDITH PAGE STUART PAGE ALAN PATE MATILDA PATE STURGIS PAYNE BARBARA PEOPLES JANET peoples PHILLIP P. PE&LES DAVID PHELPS)

PEGGY PHELPS LYNN PHILLIPS MRS. RUBY PITTMAN TOMMIE PRATT IRENE PREWin MRS. B. M. REAGAN MR. DALTON RESPESS MRS. DALTON RESPESS MR. JOHN W. RIGGANS MRS. JOHN W. RIGGANS JOHN RIVERS MARY ROBINETTE FRED ROGERS

MAUDE EMMA RUNQUIST DR. GARTH RUSSO DR. NATALIE RUSSO KACEM SEBTI DONALD SEXAUR MYRA SEXAUR SHARON SHALLOW LINDA SHAW PORTER SHAW IRA SIMON TRISH SIMON ALBERT SMITH CAROLYN SMITH MRS. DIXIE SMITH MS. ELLA TUCKER SMITH MS. FRANCES SMITH GRACE R. SMITH OR. JAMES J. SMITH RUTH SMITH MR. E. H. STALLINGS MRS. E. H. STALLINGS KENNETH STALLINGS NINA STALLINGS BECKY STASAVICH ROLAND STOCKS MRS. JOHN D. STOKES BRENDA STRAWN CHRIS STRAWN FRANCES STRAWN WAYNE STRAWN MARY WILSON SUGG CHERYL SULLIVAN JIM SULLIVAN KAY SWOPE MRS. DONNA TABOR MR. JOSEPH TAFT MRS. JOSEPH TAR MRS. W. H. TAR WILLIS A. TALTON MARY V. TETTERTON BUSTER THOMPSON W. THOMPSON DR. EARL TREVATHAN RUTH TREVATHAN ELAINE TSCHETTER PAUL TSCHETTER ANNIE TURNER DONNA UMSTEAD STEVE UMSTEAD BILL WALKER PAT WALKER ARTHUR WAYNE MARY WAYNE KAREN WHITE L. HOWARD WHITEHURST DONNA WHITLEY EDITH WILLIAMS J. W. WILLIAMS LEE WILLIAMS MRS. LOUISE WILLIAMS FRANCES W. WOOLARD CAREY WRIGHT MAVIS WRIGHT OLEVA ZAHNISER

Paid for by Friend A Neihbors to Elect Inez Fridley.

District Court Report

driving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of 1200 and costs.

John TazwelJ Cooper, East Twelfth Street, speeding, 30 days jail su^iended on

st<v sign

Judges Norris C. Reed and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 14-28, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Rogelio Campos, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs Carmal Inda Tyson, South Bubba Boulevard. speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Bradley Outland, Elm Street, nomerators license, voluntary dismissal Charles Raymond Miller, Kinston, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Donna Anders Long, Jacksonville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coste.

Steven Michael Johnson, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed. 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Salvatore Anthony Doria, Cary, improper passing, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

David Lee Baisey Jr.', Eastbrook Apartments, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Anthony Ray Kennedy, Clarkton, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Richard Louis Anderson, Bubba Boulevard, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Gregory Cash, Lakeview Terrace Apartment, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Ellis Glenn Cutrell, Edgewood Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to return to Rafters for 1 year.

Bruce N Cox, Pitt Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $100 restitution to James Lee Cotton, not to assault prosecuting witness Ryan Riccio, Garrett Dorm, trespass, volunta^ dismissal.

Dave Garoway, Garrett Dorm, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Pranta White. Greenmill Run, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Giles Vanstaager, Elizabeth Street, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $io and costs.

Susan E. Tadlock, Williamston, unsafe movement violation, 10 davs jail suspended on payment of costs,

Robert Louis Reese, Route 1, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license Ellen G. Pochowicz, Brenerton Drive, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on pav-n\entof$10andcoste.

William Byron Mercer, West Gum Road, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

. Lenvia Ray May, Oakwood Acres, unsafe movement violation. 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $20 and costs.

Garland M Lancaster Jr., Elite Place, speeding, pay costs.

Barry Brooks Johnson, Glendale Court, insp^tion violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence; possession of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs; driving while consuming malt beverage, 30 days jail to begin at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs.

Kimberly Starr Garns,'Raleigh. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal Daryl Curtis Evans, Route 1. reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Alesia Carroll Dunn, Cotanche Street, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Timothy Patrick Dillion, Winston-Salem, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Mark Elliot Cooper. Rocky Mount, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Gloria C. Boyd. Winterville, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Douglas S. Bell. Woodlawn, exceeding safe speed, lO days jail suspended on payment of $10 and ci^ts.

Sandra L. Henson, Wonsor Drive, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Edward Urie, Winston-Salem, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Phillips. Lexington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pavfees.

Scott Coleman Transou, Greensboro, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Bruce Randall Putnam, East Second Street, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended or^yment of $10 and costs.

Lawrence Ebron Ormond, Bethel, fail to notify Department of Motor Vehicles of change of address, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Jones, East Tenth Street, driving while impaired, l year jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, 14 days jail.

Earl E. Penny. Manning Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Clarence Earl Roberts, Lakeview Terrace, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Christman Foy, Scott Dorm, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fee, not to go on premises of Cubbys for 1 year.

James Sanders Edwards, Roundtree Drive, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clarence Earl Roberts, Lakeview Terrace, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Roosevelt Sutton, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

William Jeffrey S.*verman, East Fourth Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Kevin Thomas Plumb, Scott Dorm, no operators license, voluntary dismissal Mildred Davis Murphy, Ayden, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Helen McGee, Snow Hill, allow intoxicated driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Stancill Manning, Raleigh, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Calvin Johnson, Route 3, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anthony Gardner, Bubba Boulevard, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 1 year, 14 days jail.

Mai7 B. Dowd, Wilson Acres, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Bois Dolaney Cox, Maury, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $400 and casts, probation 2 years,

14 days jail.

Samuel T. Atkinson, North Washington Street, improper braks, pay $15 and costs.

Kenneth Mark Armstrong, Vanceboro, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Reddie Earl Johnstm, Kinston, speeding, 15 days jail suspended mi payment of $15 and costs.

Johnnie ^bert Heath, Route 4, Green-

pa^ent of $15 and costs. Eric

Sric Paul Chianese, Rai vkdation, v<duntary dismiss Edwin Carroll Chandler, Winterville, expired r^istration, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffen Warren Baker, (^eenviUe, driving while impaired, 60 days jail; driving left of center, voluntary dinissal.

Elmer Ray Bailey, Route 2, (hiving while impaired, 6 mimths jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators licoise, |

law officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Brenda Bell, Washington, assault on a law officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Charles J. Chancey, E^ans Street, aid and abet assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Fred Douglas Joyner, Bubba Boulevard, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Tom Buonocore, Eastbrook Apartment, larceny of dog, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Move Jr., Ayden, give false information to Employment Security Commission (5 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $912 restitution and costs in one case; give false information to Employment Security Commission (4 counts), 1 year jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case; give false information to Ehnployment Security Commission, (1 count), 1 year jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs.

Danny K. Eastwood, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Moses Williams Jr., Washington, driving while license revoked, 90 (lays jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs; possession of cocaine, 30 days jail to begin at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Joseph Donald Williams Jr., Pearl Drive, following to close, voluntary dismissal.

Jacob J. Voeller, Garrett Dorm, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Lou Umphlett. Shawnee Place, unsafe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jamie Steed, Greenridge, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Speight Jr., Battle Street, unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Wesley Smith, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Rifle, Route 3, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Rupert Russell Rawls, Elm Villa, unsafe movement violation, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Marc Herring Palmer, Hope Mills, possession of beer underage, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Walter Lee Murphy Jr., Ayden, inspection violation, voluntai7 dismissal.

Theodore G. Muchiteni, Doctors Park, speeding. 15 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs

Lenvia Ray May, Oakwood Acres, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

John Franklin Kaylor Jr., Oakwood Acres, fail to carry license, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn Joyce Harper, Taylor Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Robert Gilbert Harpe, Cristy Circle, inspection violation, 15 days jail suspended onpayment of $10 and costs.

Charles E Gardner. Darden Drive,

Crystal Rashel Austin, Lenoir, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Larry Ray Asby Jr., Pinetown retddess driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment m $50 arnf costs.

Val Jean White, Glendale Court, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Agar Perkins, West Fifth Street, poss^ion <rf lottCTy tickets, v<rfuntary dismissal.

Danny Jay Bleizeffer, Grifton, possession of beer uncterage, 15 days jail su^nded on payment m $10 and costs.

Elmer Ray Bailey Jr., Route 2, Greenville, consume alcoholic beverage in public, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Greenville Boulevard, larceny, 60 days jail.

Walter Baldwin Young Jr., Clemmons, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Berry Lee Home, Walstonburg, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspenited on

payment of $15 and costs Bonnie Foskey B' left of center, voluntary dismissal

Bland, Route 11, driving il.

harboring

Shirley Suggs, Farmville, fugitive, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Gorham, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal; trespass, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $15 and costs; injury to personal property, 30 days jail to begin at the expiration of prior sentence ' on payment of $10 and costs.

uspended on payn Martha Gorna:

Gorham Dildy, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal

Joe M. BullocK, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

costs.

Bonita Hardy, Farmville, assault, not guilty.

Lisa Taft, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Loris Bullock Bunch, Farmville, assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness, pay $25 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Thomas Hopkins, Farmville, injiny to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payiMnt of costs and $300 restitution.

Mike Barrett, Farmville, communicating threats, 30 days jad suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not to threaten prosecuting witness.

Johimy G. Si^gs, Farmvilk, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 ancl costs, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.

Bobtqi Wooten. Farmville, fail to return hired property, voluntan dismissal.

James Lynn Little, Farmville, harassing [gxMie call, 30 days jail suspoided <m payment of $15 and costs, contmue treatment at mental health.

Loris Lewis Avery, Greenville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on ^yment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Jeff Pollard, Bell Arthur, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to harass or threaten prosecuting witness.

Joe M. Bullock, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 ami costs and $70 restitution.

Jackie Norris, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Whitehead Jr., Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

James Dixon, Farmville, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and check m each case.

Frank Wellons, Farmville, theft of cable television service, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Earl Dunn, Fountain, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises (rf Harris Service for 1 year.

Earl Lester Harris, Farmville, possession of drug paraphernalia, not guilty; possession of lottery tickets, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Marty Scott Fulford, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Luby Jackson Jr., Farmville, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Amy Lou Nast, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Lewis Clifton Parker, Oakgrove Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

(Please turn to page 34)

The Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, October 30,1965 33

UP-COMING EVENTS CO-SPONSORED BY

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District Court...

(Continued from page 33)

. Dewey Dari Whitehurst Jr.. Route 5. driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 10 days jail.

Dexter Ray Vines, Fannville, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU; fail to he^ light and siren, voluntary dismissal; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Ann Ruh, Route 5, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Braxie Cox, Charlie Lane, possess alcoholic beverage without permit, volunUry dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspem&T on parent of $50 and costs.

Hatferty, Bunn Level, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment rf costs and cneck; worthless cWk, 30 days jail to begin at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on ppyment of costs and check.

Uverne Roberts, Route 3, assault on chiM under 12, not guilty.

Lotraine H. Jones, Plymouth, worthless checks (2counts), 120days jail.

Norman Reveal, Shady Knoll Trailer Pot. assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting wlMss pay costs.

Xyn^ B. Jones, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspend^ on payment rf costs, not to assault or harass |osecuting witness.

Ttemas Eugene Duncan, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

. Tony Reese Fannville, assault, 10 days , jail suspended on payment rf costs.

. Willie Lee Smith, Lakeview Terrace, possession of marijuana, remit costs Lonnie Mitchel Smith, Winterville, possession rf marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Tony Andwalo Moore, Foxberry Road, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and . costs.

Ronald Latez Eley, Belk Dorm, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal Joseph G. Beatrsto, East Tenth Street, mjury to personal property, 6 months jail su^nded on payment of $100 and costs, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee.

Betty Smith, West Conley Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismi^ed by the court.

Curtis Daniels Wilder Sr., Dickinson Avenue, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal; exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal Gyde P. Swanner Jr., Chocowinity, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melody Sue Flinchum, kratford Arms, no operators license, pay costs.

Afonza Debman Jr., Greene Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Austaniel Brown, Emma Place, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Deal Jones, Maryland, fugitive from justice, defendant waived extradition.

Cheryl Belansky, Stancils Trailer Park, worthless checks (7 counts), 6 months . State Department of Corrections.

Scott Coleman Transou, Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, not to drive for 30 days.

^wis Herbert Manning, Robersonville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Edwin Carrol Chandler, Winterville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, 7 days jail.

Rogelio Campos, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

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; Staff Sgt. Woodrow W. Spruill Jr. has been decorated with the second award of the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg. Spruill, a fire support sergeant with the 82nd Air-, . borne Division, is the son of Amanda ", E. and Woo*ow W. Spruill of . Williamston. He is a 1971 graduate of .' Williamston High School.

Staff Sgt. Terry L. Gainer was , recently decorated with the second ;' .award of Air Force Commendation , Medal in West Germany. Gainer, an administration technician with . Headquarters, J.S. European Com-'. mand, graduated from Williamston . _ Hi^ School in 1979. He is the son of .Ollie A. and Katie L. Gainer, , - Williamston.

. . Maj. James V. Stephens, a 13-year -; Ajrmy veteran, has assumed lead-. rehip of the Army ROTC detach-

- .jrient at East Carolina University.

: .He succeeds Maj. Michael Bishop . who has been assigned a tour of duty ' , in Ansbach, (ermany. Maj.

, Stephens, an officer in the Armys , Air Defense branch, has completed

- duty in Germany.

.He is an alumnus of Florida State University with a bachelors degree . in criminology, and he received a masters degree in education

- counseling from Boston University.

; He.has also completed the Armys , non-resident Command and General

Staff College program.

Cadet SGM Michael J, McClanahan . of Greenville was selected Cadet of , the Month for September by the ; E,ast Carolina University Army ROTC detachment. The recognition is based on knowledge of military ' skills, personal appearance and awareness of current national and international events.

Cadet McClanahan is the son of Marcus McClanahan of Route 1, Grimesland, and Sarah McClanahan of Greenville.

Previously stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., McClanahan is now a . junior at ECU, majoring in English with a concentration in writing. He is married and the father of two daughters.

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF h

1963 TritMne Company Syndlcata, Inc.

DONT BE CHEAP

North South deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH 9 10754 K8 0 J643 G A74

EAST

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OQ92

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WEST 9Q86 ^ J10974

0 K108 GK5

SOUTH 9AK932 ^ A6 0 A75 9962 The bidding:

South West North

1 9 PB8 2 9

Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of 9.

East

Pass

Games and slams attract the most attention at large tournaments. As a result, many a. rose is born to blush unseen. However, heres one that was brought to our attention.

After a routine opening bid and raise. South was on the borderline of a game try, but he decided that his partner would have many more hands where three spades was in jeopardy than where four Spades would be a reasonable proposition. His judgment was more than vindicated two spades was the limit of the hand unless the defense helped.

Declarer won the opening lead in hand and cashed the ace-king of trumps. He was delighted to see Easts eight of clubs on the second round it meant that the overbidders who reached game were doomed to defeat. He crossed to the king of hearts and ducked a diamond to West.

The defender won with the eight, cashed the queen of spades and dutifully shifted to the king of clubs. Declarer ducked one round, then won the continuation. He led another diamond and ducked that too. West, in with the ten of diamonds, had no better exit than the king of that suit. Declarer won the ace, entered dummy with a trump and discarded his club loser on the good jack of diamonds. That meant a precious overtrick and a top score at duplicate pairs.

West could have earned an average score had he been a bit more liberal and won the first diamond with the ten! Now, there is no way that declarer can force West to win the second diamond. If he ducks Easts nine. West can underplay the eight: if he rises with the ace. West can unblock the king. Either way, East will get to win a diampnd trick and he can cash the queen of clubs to hold declarer to his contract.

Drug Offers

AIDS Hope

PARIS (AP) Three Frnc doctors said Tuesday they h8ve( succeeded in dramaticaUy; slptwing the development of AIDS by using a drug commonly given to prevent rejection of transplanted orgahs,.

The treatment paradoxically allows the AIDS-ravaged iimune system to repair itself by temporarily suppressing its function.

Drs. Philippe Even, Jean-Marie Andrieu and AJain Venet cautioned in announcing their discovery thaf they had tried the treatment on only six patients, beginning just one week ago.

But Andrieu said the spectacular results persuaded them that their findings should immediatly be made public for ethical reasons.

While stressing that the treatment does not represent a cure, a$ no drug has yet been discovered to eliminate the virus, the three researchers at the Laennec Hospital in Paris say the therapy may allow for long-term maintenance of AIDS-stricken patients.

The most important development, the three doctors told a news conference, is that the temporary suppression of the immune system in AIDS patients with the drug cyclosporine enables the crucial T-4 lymphocyte cells of the immune system to redevelop.

Moreover, while the iminune system is shut down, these dOctm say, the AIDS virus cannot reproduce itself by hijacking the internal mechanisms of the T-4 cells, also deactivated by the drug.

Earlier the Ministiy of Social Affairs announced in a commuhique that the three researchers had developed a new treatment for AIDS that appears to constitute a hope fw undeniable progr^ in caring fw victims of the disease.

The ministry said the effeitivfeness of the treatment has not been established, but but this method for the first time permits observatjo of dramtic biological improvements and appears as a result to give an outline of reasonable hope.

Social Affairs Minister Georgina Dufoix met with Andrieu, Eveo and Venet.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Women wiU be more helpful to you in gaining your desired objectives than men today, especially in any matters that invdve public relations. Avoid bizarre perstms today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to make some drastic changes, but this woid only bring bizarre persons into your life, so hold on to Uie tri^ and true.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may be financially worried and feel like doing something drastic, but dont, or you get into deeper trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) You want to get off to new places and people to improve your luck, but could make a mistake, so listen to advice of friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You think you have to do your work differently to get good results, but the only thing needed is to be more businesslike.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget stran^ kinds of amusements you know little about and be with persons of wealth and character.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be persevering in the business world if you are to be successful and not permit kin to interfere.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have made new contacts lately, but it b best you concentrate on those you know are successful and not those who are visionary.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) In practical affairs listen to advice of family ties regarding more activity in the business world.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your outside associates give fine ideas for making your talents pay off more handsomely now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Routine affairs should be handled in such a fashion that higher-ups are pleased now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Tone down your usually dynamic way of handling activities so that you do not wear yourself out.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use more accepted systems if you want to get ahead faster. Dont act discontented as it could be a deterrent to your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl seem to have a dual nature, one that wants to do everything in the right way. and the other just the opposite, so teach that the former can bring great success and the latter much sorrow. Teach to be rightfully steadfast and persevering.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught S5mdicate, Inc.

Workers Urged to Reduce Loads

President, Congress Square Off As Trade Imbalance Gap Widens

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Boeki-senso! Boeki-senso!"

And with that declaration of a trade war in Japanese by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., the battle lines were set between a president committed to free trade and a mgress ever aware that the jobs of their constituents were being lost to foreign in^rts.

First, the furor was over Japanese automobiles. Then, attention turned to steel and textiles. Now, whatever the product - be it roses, ^pefruit, c(^r, pork, wool, steel, snoes, even water beds theres somecme in Congress who wants to protect it from foreign imports.

President Reagan calls it a mindless stampede toward protectionism.

I will continue to resist motec-tionist measures that would only raise prices, lock out trade and des,troy the jobs and prosperity trade brings to all, he declared last month.

But at the same time, he added, I will not stand by and watch American businesses fail because of unfair trading practices abroad. I will not stand by and watch American workers lose their jobs because other nations do not play by the rules.

But that was not enough to halt the cry of protectionism on Capitol Hill, where measures to roll back imports of textiles, clothing, shoes and luggage are moving closer to Reagans desk in defiance of threats of a presidential veto.

The Democrats !fce the White House response as a campaign issue, one that can be used as they try to wrestle the Senate from Republican hands in 1986. But support for protectionist legislation crosses party lines.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., for example, is a co-sponsor of a bill to impose tough shoe quotas. And he also has proposed a measure that would require Reagan to impose quotas on autos from Japan unless that nation

I trade barriers, by the stampede toward protectionism?

The U.S. manufacturing trade balance the difference between what Americans pay for imports and receive for exports ran $123.3 billion into the red in 1964. The trade deficit this year could reach $150 billim.

Some lawmakers are painting a nightmare scenario d $1 tiidlion in foreign debt by 1990, driving many Americans into poverty.

Meanwhile, the AFL-CIO estimates 3 million layoffs in U.S. industry due to impori competiti(m since 1980 and thd^ Commerce Diriment says 340,000 manufac-tunng jobs have been lost nationwide this year.

Textile forces say they have lost

300.000 jobs in five years as imports have doubled. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says laj^offs caused by closings and slackening demand hit 80,000 workers in textile mills and

132.000 in apparel plants between January 1979 and January 1984.

Tliere is no firm agmment on what caused the trade mess, but many economists point to the bloated dollar.

The shrinking dollar of the inflation-ridden 1970s has been restored in the 1980s to its status as the almighty buck.

Tlie strength of the dollar is a result of strong economic performance in this country, the reputation of the United States as a safe haven for foreign investments and continued high interest rates - the result of federal budget deficits which have grown to more than ^

means low import prices.

The wage factor Ms also sent some American cwporations pac^ off to the Pacific BMin to cash in on the cheap labor.

EHectronics executives blame dumping export prices cut below those in the home market -for U.S. trade woes. The practice is banned by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, but it happens.

Silicon Valley, ttie high-tech mecca outside San Francisco, was hit by heavy layoffs this year after a wave of Japanese imports.

Then came a smoking gun in the trade war newspapers obtained a memo from Tokyo ordering Japanese semiconductor salesmen to slash prices and keep slashing them, at any cost, until American rivals were beaten.

The semiconductor industry ^ now seeking relief from the U.S. International Trade Commission.

Another factor often cited in the trade deficit is the quality of American goods.

Auto industry analysts note that JapaMse cars arriving in the earlv 1970s were equipped with lightweight, high-compression, alu-minum-alloy engines with overiiead cams and fuel injection, models designed to go ashore anprhere in the world and bite into markets.

Some rival versions sent out by

Detroit were powered by cast^ron engines that bore striking resemblance to versions first developed in the 1950s.

Detroits product has improved substantiallv since then, by most accounts. Ana Japan still has only 20 percent of the U.S. auto market. But the Commerce Department estimates that share could hit 35 percent within five years.

On Capitol Hill, a more popular place to point the finger is Japans

non-tariif, or hidden, trade barriers: American baseball bats banned as unsafe, U.S. cigarette makers not allowed to advertise in Japanese, a rule that California orange juice must be mixed with a Japanese citrus product.

High-cube containers used by U.S. truckers there slightly larger than Japanese crates - are confined to a handful of routes, allowing them to move only with an array of permits - and then only between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.

Danforth, chairman of the Senate Finance Committees international trade panel, cites estimates that such barriers represent 15 wrcent of this nations $37 billion bikteral deficit with Japan.

And now Nakasones proposals are on a long trek through Japans Diet and home industry-oriented trade bureaucracy.

billion annually.

The high value of the dollar, however, means imports cost relatively less in the United States while American goods cost comparatively more.

Adding to the trade imbalance are wages in East Asia that are sweatshop-low by U.S. standards. A Chinese textile mill hand can make as little as 16 cents an hour. That

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TOKYO (AP) - Both labor unions and the government agree that long hours and short vacations are bad for woriiers and the country. But getting Japanese workers to accept the idea isprovingnoeasy task.

The maximum number of hours Japanese can work in a week is 48, buf.in manufacturing industries the weik week averages 43 hours.

The government announced in mid-October that efforts would be mhde to give Japanese 10 more days of;a!hnual vacation over the next five yq^. The plan calls for emphasizing a jfiire-day work week and encouraging Jabor and management to negotiate increases in paid vacation so thht Japanese will have more time to spend as consumers.

Similar campaigns before this weife not successful.

lo 1980, when Japanese worked an average 2,108 hours a year, the Labor Ministry set a five-year goal of reducing that figure to 2,000 hours.

0iit in 1984, the Japanese averaged 2,11B hours on the job, while their Aj^rican, British, West German and French counterparts were putting in l,7()b.to 1900 hours.

Wheu Japanese banks and financial institutions started in August 19B3 to close one Saturday a month, it was expected that a second Saturday off Would follow, perhaps by August 198$.: Now the goal for the second Saturday is August 1986.

Hiroaki Kambayashi, an official of the:Labor Ministry bureau in charge of to new campaign, said in an in-ter^w, The economic growth rate dropped, and with it dropped the tenipo of the drive toward work-hour reaction.... If managers wanted to raije productivity, they had no margin for shortening hours. "Shortening hours is a life or death prdblem for small companies and retail shops, Labor Minister Toshio Yamaguchi recently told reporters.

He said he will personally visit all 47 of Japans prefectures (states) to promote the reduced work week, which he said is essential to keep the ec^bmy bouyant, adjust to a rapidly agmg work force and give the Japanese more free time and elbow rodil) to do things by themselves.

Up to now, the ministry has been summoning business representatives who listened politely and did not act, Kambayashi said. But this time there are plans to appeal directly to the public through newspaper articles and television programs on the vir-tuqsof leisure.

According to ministry statistics, justjmder half of Japans corporations of 1,000 employees or more gave workers two4ay weekends in 1983. Only 3.2 percent of companies employing fewer than 100 people went by the same system.

Yaniaguchi said Labor Ministry employees get every other Saturday off; althcwign he works 15-16 hours a da^ with considerable time going to impressing others on the need to work les.s

Other government initiatives in the works include adding a national holiday - the Day of Green and Flowers - to a string of holidays that run frn the emperors trthday

April 29 to (liildrens Day on May 5.

A committee is also a law to make 45 hours, rather than the current 48, the maximum work week and raise minimum paid vacation days to 10 from six, but committee head Junichi Okazaki cautioned against hi^ expectations for change.

Many believe this is a matter to be worked out between managers and workers and question what can be done by a law, he said in an interview.

The countrys largest labor federation, Sohyo, adopted a quality of life theme in its spring wage negotiations this year, citing the need for stronger family ties.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Here s how area voted to table, said the proposal

would have an extremely detrimen-

members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending Oct. 25.

House

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS - The House passed, 240 for and 157 against, and sent to the Senate a bl (HR 2095) adding five weeks to Daylight Saving Time.

It would begin four weeks earlier, on the first Sunday in April, and end one week later, on the first Sunday in November.

Supporter Edward Markey, D-.Mass., said this would save energy, cut crime, spur commerce, reduce highway deaths, benefit persons afflicted with night blinmiess, and make trick or treating ... a little safer for children.

Opponent Harold Rogers, R-Ky., said that to shorten morning daylight hours would cause hardship for farmers doing their chores and prove hazardous to rural children who will be forced to walk to the school bus in the dark.

Members voting yes wanted to extend Daylight Savings Time by five weeks.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10.

Those voting no were Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

BUDGET RECONCILIATION -By a vote of 228 for and 199 against.

the House passed and sent to con-ith the Senate a budget

ference wi reconciliation bill (HR 3500) puttmg into effect some of the massive deficit reduction that Congress promised when it adopted the fiscal 1986-88 budget resolution last August.

Under the August resolution^pro-jected deficit spending is to lowered by $276 billion betwi 1986-88, leaving $438 billion or m_ in projected new debt to be incurred during the three years.

By changing existing law in a host of federal programs, this sweeping reconciliation bill accounts for $61.1 billion of the $276 billion in estimated savings. Most of the remaining cuts are to be achieved during the normal authorization and appropriations process.

Among the bills most visible spending curbs are those affecting certain veterans, housing, small business and student loan programs.

Slightly offsetting the deep cuts in HR 3500 were a few programs requiring increased spending. Among them were a renewal of the basic federal

housing program and pay raises for members of Congress.

House members and senators, who now earn $75,100, would get two annual raises of five percent under the bill, pushing their pay above $82,000, according to Robert Walker, R-Pa.

Members voting yes wanted to enact the budget reconciliation bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

GOP AMENDMENT By a vote of 209 for and 219 against, the House rejected a Republican amendment to ri(i the reconciliation bill (above) of $3.5 billion in spending increases, primarily for new federal programs dealing with housing, the homeless and child care.

Even with its smattering of new programs and spending hikes, the bill meets the deficit-reduction requirements of the fiscal 1986-88 budget resolution. But supporters of the amendment said it was wrong to use such a vehicle to authorize addi

tional s

pending, sor Delb

said were concerned with reducing the deficit by $3.5 billion. Vote against the Latta amendment and youre saying, I want to go $3.5 billion further in the red. Thats the question.

Opponent Jim Wright, D-Tex., said the purpose of the amendment is to second-guess the committees of the

House... and substitute the judgment iudfi

of one individual for the judgment of the committees that have been appointed to make these individual choices.

Members voting yes supported the amendment.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMUlan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Senate

CIGARETTE TAX - By a vote of 66 for and 30 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to raise the federal cigarette tax from 16 cents to 24 cents per pack.

This occurred as the Senate lebated its version of the Con-ressioanl budget reconciliation neasure, which already prevented a cheduled drop in the tax from 16 :ents to eight cents.

The bill (S 1730, the companion of HiR 3500 above) was headed for final Bassage and conference with the Bouse. 1

B Strom ^urmond, R-S.C., who

tal effect on the thousands of small family farmers who depeixi upon tobacco for a substantial portiwi (rf their incomes.

J(rfm Chafee, R-R.L, who spwi-sor^ the amendment, said tlw billions raised by the higher tax would defray health care costs im-

outlays.

Senat(H voting no wanted to raise the fedo^ cigarette tax to 24 cents per pack.

Nmth Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C. Wednesday, October 30.1985 37

end payment intact.

Mait Andrews, R-N.D., who voted to table, said the federal subsidy $35 per Amtrak passenger is less than a $37 per passenger gov-emm^ subsidy fw evayone who

SeiK. East and Hdms both voted

no.

AMTRAK--By a vote f 71 for and 25 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an am^Klmmit to eliminate Amtrak,

poi^ on taxpayers by smiAers, which he plaqed at $4.2 billion an

nually in Macare aiul Medicaid

service, by striking its $616 million budget from the fiscal 1966 Department (d Transportation ajqiroiHia-ti(MKbill.

The bill (HR 3244) was sent to am-ference with the House with the fed-

William Armstrong, R-Colo., who sponsored the amendment, said people who will never use Amtrak have to pay taxes year afto* year to c(Hitinue to subsidize the travel whi(^ would otherwise be by airline or in-tw-dty motor bus.

SenahHS voting no wanted to eliminate the federal subsidy that keeps Amtrak in operation.

Sponsor William Proxmire, D-Wisc., said the amendment would s^ a message loud and clear that we do care about the d^idt, by cutting areas such as administrative costs, payments to consultants and travd outlays.

FIVE PERCENT CUT - The Senate rejected, 29 for and 69 against, a Mx^Msed five percent cut

m certain areas of the fiscal 1986 ap- -----7i ^

propnations bill for the departments ^OPPonent Lowell Weicker, R-of Labor and Health airf^Human Conn., praised the bill for benrfitting Services. ^ everywie who has a particular

The amendment, which sought to disadvantage, be it phsyical, be it

cut $1.5 billion, was aimed across-the-board at discretionary pn^ams those whose benefits are not guaranty by law. Such programs ac-c^t for about $33 bilhon of the $107 bmion measure.

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Senators voting yes su{^iorted the five percent cut.

Sens. East and Helms b<^ voted yes.

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LONELY WINDOW Reminders of past occupancy and activities are evident in this unoccupied storefront window in downtown Ayden. Morning sun highligts dead

potted plants and plastic containers, and falls on a chair turned to the wall in the background. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Moscow Builds First Mall From Old Cultural Center

Memories

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Poet Alexander Pushkin lived on it and horse-drawn trams once clattered over its cobblestones. Now Arbat Street, once the citys cultural center, is becoming Moscows first pedestrian mall.

The project, costii^ the equivalent of about $5 million, is breathing new life into the old street.

The shop next to Pushkins house has been turned into a video store.

The mall, with modem lamps, neat planters and wooden benches, is a surprising sight in contrast to the mammoth buildings, eight-lane avenues and institutional drabness of central Moscow.

At first glance, it could be any European shopping street restored to preserve Old World flavor, with some quintessential Soviet touches, such as the shop that exists only to receive empty milk bottles.

- At the head of the street is the Prague Restaurant, where the Soviet upper crust has replaced the czarist elite who wined and dined in mirrored halls and on the summer terrace.

The 600-year-old Arbat Street is memorialized in song and verse, and symbolizes charm and glamour in works hy Anton (^ekhov, Mikhail Bulgakov and Alexei Tolstoy.

Along the street, the sumptuous homes that once belonged to artists and aristocrats are now communal apartments and state-run shops, but the surrounding byways are still respited addresses.

In 1978, Moscow officials decided to create a mall on the half-mile stretch from a tree-lined boulevard ring to a busthng garden ring.

: Sergei Kovalchuk, aide to Moscows chief architect. ]said construction began in 1984.

There are such projects in a few other Soviet cities, but Arbat Street is Moscows first pedestrian mall and a new venue for the evening strolls that are a pleasure for so many Muscovites.

'Some restoration work was still under way on a recent visit and workers were tapping in the last few white, red

and brown paving bricks.

On a misty afternoon with just a hint of winter in the air, the view from the top of the crowded, curving street is a startling contrast to the glass and steel builihngs on adjacent Kalinin Prospekt.

Buildings repainted in pastels relieve eyes innured to ndgray.

Moscows usual brown and gray

The shops are drab and understocked by Western standards: The malls planners clearly werent concerned about attracting business.

Most of the stores were here long ago, and their new signs still proclaim in good, simple, Soviet style: Fruit, Milk, Produce.

A poster shop two doors down from the Prague Restaurants popular delicatessen sells placards saying My factory is my pride beside posters denouncing U.S. foreign policy.

In a children-only cafe called Buratino (the Russian version of Pinocchio), a girl in a red Young Pioneer scarf keeps adults out.

In one bookshop, a middle-aged colonel, two schoolboys and some young men browse through pre-revolutionary books and p(tcards. A book-swap corner offers a philosophy dictionary in trade for any American detective book.

The tobacco shop at No. 34 boasts beautifully painted woodwork but is stocked with only a few packs of cigarettes, razor blades and a box of Cuban cigars.

Modern times have wrought some changes.

The clerk in the mineral water store tells a reporter it was a liquor store before the government launched its anti-drink campaign earlier this year. We were really busy in those days, she adds.

A videosalon is next to the house where in 1831 Pushkin brought his bride, the woman for whom he fought a duel and died. A man working there says video movies will rent for one to three rubles a day.

Asked if its the only such store in Moscow, he hesitates, then comes up with a suitable reply: There will be several.

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Entrepreneur Wants To Turn Tennessee Into Pearl Capital

YEARBOOK ARRIVES East Carolina University stadents Susie Pierce, left, and Doreen SUmos get their first look at the 1985 edition of the ECU yearbook, the

Buccaneer. Ms. Pierce is a sophomore from Sneeds Ferry, and Ms. Stamos is a freshman from FayetteviUe. (ECU News Bureau Photo hy Tony Rumple)

Battle To Conquer Poison Ivy Still Drawing Interest

By DAN GEORGE Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Riva* has beat a 6504nik-l(N)g sounx of food, travel and inthistry for the South since before the Cherokees settted altmg its wooded, hilly banks centuries ago.

Now, a Knoxville entrepreneur wants to turn the Tennessee into the unlikely center of a big business currently dominated by Japan: pearl fanning.

Before the turn (rf the century, I believe the Tennessee Valley will become known as Pearl Valley and will become a world trade center for pearls, says James L. Peach Sr.

Of course, his is not an unbiased cmnkm. Peach owns American Shell Co. d Knoxvilte, which is in the pearl business, fnun start to finish. American l^ell exp(Hls mother of pearl mussel shells to the Orient to make cultured pearls, imp(Hts pearl? from Japan and Ciiina, manufactures pearl jewelry, wholesales pearls across the United States ancl sells pearls in five retail stores in Tennessee.

Last month. Peach began harvesting freshwater cultured

pearls frmn Chickamauga f.?ir> in a Inject he claims could be ttie start (rf a HOO million industry in the Tennessee Valley.

In a secret experiment. Peachs COTipany in Amt1 1984 began suspen-dir^ baskets of large mussel shells in about three feet of water at a marina outside Chattanooga.

The September haul, [H'oducing the first of an anticipated 10,000 pearls worth $10 to $100 each, proved to P^ch that the Tennessee River contains the mild temperature and water movement needed for pearl fanning.

Most cultured pearls now come from Japan, but environmental problems in that country will eventually change that. Peach said.

lie pollution in Japan is just very bad and theres no possibility of it getting any better. They have limited water resources that are feasible to ^ mussels or oysters. Japan is just an island. Its heavily populated, its heavily industrialized and the waste has got to go somewhere, he said.

We have a large number of natural lakes and streams that are suitable for pearl farming. We have the

worlds best live mother of pie^; shells and latest number d pevt-' IM*oducingmoirusks,tesaid. : '

A cultured pearl diffo^ frrnn. : natural pearl in that it forms around: a motl^r of pevl seed ttotis: transplanted within the tissue k mussel, clam or oyster. Mother-<tf' pearl is the iridescent substancie tfiajt: lines the shells of mussels ancLo^her: bivalves. ! I I

The transplant process can ffo-; duce 10 to 20 baroque pearls i 6*30 millimeters in size and in a var^( r colw^ in each mollusk, Peach said: - *

With a natural pearl, you. might open 10,000 mussels and not find a decent pearl. You might find 10 w 20. With a freshwater cultured pearl, when you open a shell youre almost assured youre going to have a pearl. From a production standpoint theres just no comparison, he said.

And the quality is comparable. Approximately one-third of what we have harvested so far is very,' very similar to the natural pearl, said Peach, who hopes to build a permanent pearl farm on the Tennessee outside Chattanooga or near Kingston. . .

By RON HARRIS!

Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Mahmoud ElSohly and his fellow researchers for years have been scratching around for an effective and safe treatment for poison ivy, that ageK)ld summertime scourge that has been the topic of songs, poems and, most of all, curses.

Actually, were very excited about this new product, said ElSohly, a research professor at the University of Mississippis Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences. This new product appears not to have the side effects of other )Toducts or treatments that current-y exist.

For now, however, the new com-Mund is used only on guinea pigs that iave been made sensitive to ivy. Scientists say the battle with ivy has been waged for years, with early research reported in the 1800s. A couple of decades ago, a popular tune noted that the best treatment was an ocean of Calomine lotion. Researchers at the university became interested in an ivy treatment after the school obtained ivy extract under a contract with the Federal Drug Administration.

ElSholy said that as interest in ivy research increased at the school, .scientists realized that existing treatments were accompanied by unwanted side effects ranging from rashes in uncomfortable places to in

flammation of the digestive tract. These problems, he noted, often are as uncomfortable as the skin irritation caused by the ivy.

The Ole Miss researchers already have one ivy vaccine under review by a drug company but the material does have some side effects and early tests on humans have indicated the material is not as effective as the researchers had hoped..

The drug firm currently is experimenting with different doses of the material in hopes of enhancing its activity, ElSohly said.

The new material, under development for about a year, appears to be more aggressive than the original vaccine, ElSohly said, and more importantly, it does not display any side effects.

And this second product has another advantage in that it can be administered orally, as with the case of most poison ivy products, rubbed into the skin or injected into the body.

With other products it is difficult to give an injection because they in-varibly cause muscle irritation, he said. Being able to inject this product means you can control the amount that actually is delivered into the bloodstream.

ElSohly said the institute was about to begin another large-scale study on the new material, and by Christmas we should have very definitive answers.

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By WOODY BAIRD Associated Press Writer V WEST SHILOH, Tenn. (AP) - Bob Ha^ started his hushpuppy business In me kitchen of a family catfish restaurant. But now, he can crank out the deep fried goodies at the rate of 1.5 million a day.

In a lot of restaurants, youll get our hushpuppies in Tampa, Fla., Dallas, Texas, even in California, Ha^ said as he walked through his pacKing plant, just down the road fr(xn tl Gvil War battlefield called : Shiloh.

Hagys hushpuppies, originally made to go with fned catfish from the nearby Tennessee River, are based on an old family recipe, he said.

Mostly, theyre cornmeal, flower and onion, roiled into balls about an inch and a half in diameter.

The plant uses 25 tons of fresh onions a week, and plant workers mix hushpuppy batter in 309-pound batches.

The onions are chopped into small pieces in a cutting room where white-suited workers man a huge dicing machine.

Eye-burning fumes can force a visitor from the room in a matter of seconds, but Hagy said his Employees are accustomed to the Tnist.

Im used to it and I dont stay in ))ere that much, he said.

but really what it comes down to is consistently following through on doing what you say youre going to do.

The Hagys package their fried and then frozen hushpuppies for several other companies and often must get a batch out on short notice. Nor Hagy said.

Bob Hagy declined to name the other companies selling Hagy hushpuppies or to say how much money his company takes in a year.

He said, however, that hes shipped hushpuppies all over the country, including to Alaska.

When the pipeline was being built in Alaska so many southern boys up there were demanding southern foods, we airfreighted several cases up there all during the construction, he said.

In the 1960s, Hagy got started in the hushpuppy business at the Catfish Hote, which was founded by his father in 1935 and is now run by a sister-in-law.

Id get down there about 3 oclock, some time around 2:30 in the morning, and start frying hushpuppies, he said. Wed cook until 10 or 11 oclock in the morning, then wed change over and start frying catfish.

He said he intended from the first to produce hushpuppies in large quantities and sell them to wholesale food distributors.

Over the years, he bought better

A piool ul puicfijv lui Instdni Sdnkd* is jn innt-iseSi d,ith ihr u/ds ffcsh Bn-wd Ijsle lium till' <. 0 01 8 oi Instani Sdnka |Nol good on J 0/ Instani Sankd! A piool ot purihdsi )oi Ground Sdnkd* is Mhcr j lo min sgudie pieie lul from the pIdsiK lid of Sdnkd* Ciound Coffee ot the UPC code ttom Sdnkd* .diuumbdg VOID WHERE PROHIBITED OR OTHERWISE RESTRICTED BY LAW OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY SI. 1986 Limit - One retund per limily

MANUfACTURER S COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31.1966

on any size Instant or Freeze Dried

SanKd

(Not good on J 0; si/e)

32275

?***

0 2 itidnrirMi eodroii MI TRXNIFEIIXtlE LIMIT - ONE COUPON pen PUNGHUE NMinailw GFC mti retirarse vou the (*ce value oi rtnj coupon pKis'lc rf submiiifO ifl comwiince GtC Bedemfihofl Poncy c l 'ncorporaiefl harem by reference ViiKl only if le (Nemtd by retai< distributors of our merchandise or anyone scfffcificaiiy authorized by GFC cash value l. ?Oc Mail 10 Ganarai OO0S Coraofatn PO Bo*W3 KarauMe HW9W ^ GEMRAifOOOSCOflP T5

MANUFACTURER S COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31.1006

Hagy runs his company, called . and better equipment and expanded iTFoods Inc.. with the heb of his .^ne biBiness to its current size, which

Hagy'Foods Inc., with the help of his son, or, and 30 other employees, llie Hagys are named Norvin Jr. and Norvin HI, but they like to be called Bob and Nor.

Nor Hagy, who majored in finance at Mempms State University, said the family busmess depends on more than the taste of its hushpuppies, which sell in grocery stores for about 99 cents a pound.

I think the main thing is hard work and consistency and just nurturing the business, he said. A lot of petmle feel like you have to have some Kiotf of spectacular product,

he said is one of the top two or three hushpuppy producers in the country.

It was in the back of my mind the time I started that someday this is where Id be, he said.

Hagy employees generally work four 10-hour days a week and begin each work day by mixing a 300-pound batch of hushpuppy mix.

During the average day three of those batches will pass through the big machines that form the individual hushpuppies, dump them into lOO-gallon deep fat fryers, push them along stainless steel rollers and pack them into boxes. ^

on any size Ground or Bag

'75^ sqiKii

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Save

on the great taste of

SrufNNCMIX

Coupons mean. Savings! You wont lose them with a

Only $1.40

Coupon Organizer

PIu

ptisURr 4i hanJling

k- Pays for itself quickly k* Handsome blue vinyl Checkbook size .k 3 separate compartments

Eitia Savinga!

Along A,in you/ oidei sena in pjii ot d labei oi Do beai'nQ ihe biand name oi a pioduci couponed .n loddy 5 papei insledd of ma poilage 8 handling cnaige You Saa 0!

*110 6 la 9 aaa lot Onmif

Please send me , coupe ofgan.jensi lo- me purchase price oU1 40 plus 60* oosi

age 4 handling lo* eacn organ,yer ordered Endosad is my checx or Money Order lor

* Sorry no CODS PLEASE PRINT

Name

Add'PSS

Mill to: Tlw SuntlowBf Group, 15481 W. 110th SUmI, LinaxatKanau M219

TIitwMaBdarilBpurityBiNMnag

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MANUKACTURER S COUPON OI El H EXPIRE S JAN 31 IV86

SAVE 35

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01 NERAI EOOUS <!(>HPORATION

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BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE

SAME SIZE BAR

PMlar Armour-Oiai will raimbuis* you tor your 'ttail Mlling price plus 8< handling providad you and iha consumer nave complied wiin me larm* ollha otter

Armour .Dial.

BUYOHg,

licaiiyiultiiir rKthWC Casnyaiufi ?0 M*w .iru iriecu.isu...e. cu.r.u^u wiiri ine--

xx)s Corpora'Di'PO Boi 103 xankanw e 6090? I larma otihaotier Cash value t/iOOOthot K , H

IArmour-Olal. lnc ,Bo>3021.eimCHy.NC27MB. pMiKiBiiiEi

EDCE

Armouf-Oial.lnc 011932 rllCE |

40 Th D>Uy Reflector. Ornvttte. N.C. Wednwday. Octobf 30,1985

0PEN8/UUPM MONDAYSATURDAY PM SUNDAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

5"E92tiESE2P(l)

ORANQiJUICE

%r,

iiict

I^QAUON PAPER CARTON

89* I

WITH TNN COUPON ANO ntJO FOOD ORDER EX-CUKMNO AOVWDSBIITOM. WITHOUT COUPON .IZZ HJ. UMT ONE PER CUETOMER. EXPMES M

# % ^

CABANA SNACKS S 0Z.MQ1UP BUY ONE 3

GET 2 FREE

99* I

SU.

BAO

COW WOlt^ **ii

miiiiiiuimaHii<i

WITH TME COUPON AND tIOJE POOO ORDER EXCUIOEM AOUBRTNED ITEME. WITHOUT COUPON E1JI. UMT ONE PER i, CUETONBt BXPEKE 11-MI.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

1 FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

1 PORK NECK BONES............ s-7 lb. pkq. lb. 39<

1 PORKFFET K.7IR Mrn ^0#

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT A ^ mQ

ROUND STEAK.

OW/U.TNEV AAA

GREAT BOLOGNY. Hi 99^

SLICED 74 CHOIS A . MQ

1/4 PORK LOIN.ulH

PORK CHITTERLINGS..........io lb. pkq. $3.99

PORK SPARE RIBS.............s-7 la pkq. lb. 99*

FRANKS............oz.n<a.99*

BACON...........2 oz^ a $1.19

PORK A * AQ TENDERLOINS.. "iSlg *1

nfti SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.......lb $049

AMERICAN CHEESE . La m

JUMBO EGGS

OVECTOiS

DOZEN NO LIMIT

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

1/2 GALLON > PAPER CARTON

WESS.ON.Q!L-.i^99 3 LITER COLA

GALLON JUG

99^

$159

RICHFOOD MILK

RICHFOO " *

1%L0WFATMILK...

MRS. RLBERTS mm

MARGARINE.....

uV 1E at reguaFr price.

RICHFOOD

GET ONE FREE!!!

FROZEN WAFFLES 10 oz pkg. REQULAR 99^ VALUE!

CAFS PRIDE SCENTED

CAT LITTER 10 lb. bag REGULAR $1.99 VALUE!

WHITE HOUSE Aft

APPLE CIDER 64 oz. jug REGULAR $1.99 VALUE!

ALLEY CAT

CAT FOOD 20OZBOX REGULAR 79^ VALUE!

DIXIE FUN DAY PLASTIC jq Wft

COLD CUPS 90Z.SlZE -CT.PKa REGULAR $1.49 VALUE!

CATES KOSHER ICEBERGS (24 OZ) OR

SWEET RELISH ie oz. jar REGULAR 99^ VALUEI

REQULAAAND'NkV

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT 2 PKGS. PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

ffiomL

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

MARINATED ARTICHOKE HEARTS

6 OZ. JAR

FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT OR

JUICY ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

MILWAUKEES BEST BEER.

GREAT FOR TRICK OR TREATERSI CRISP JONATHAN

APPLES

BIG 5 LB.

BAG

PAPER TOWELS

QUNT ROLL

co0R &

COORS LIGHT... ,L ...

^239

NEW SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT

49 OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

99*

VIRGINIA GROWN FRESH

BROCCOLI ^79*

Vk-WT

SHORTENING.

Lwrr ONE wrw $io.oo oh more food order.

42 oz. CAN

99*

CALIFORNIA GREEN LEAF, RED LEAF, 0R<

KEBERG LEnilCE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW. LEMON. BUTTER GOLDEN, OR DEVILS FOOD

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

HEADS

YELLOW ONIONS., is 79*

CALIFORNIA SWEET RED OR WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

LB 69*^

PLENTY OF PUMPKINS

ALL SIZES!

LB.

GOLDEN ripe

BANANAS

TENDER FRESH RUTABAGAS OR

CIIEOIMBI^

LOOSE - U BAG EM

RED POTATOES^

LBS

ON S^E WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 THROUGH SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2

YOU CANTPO BETTER THAN^

~fke$AuAijfilue

MkTMO"

iMlO%.Ourl2.6.4-

iWmelalitemgeun.

r.^iMpuMion

Price A9er Rebate Conalr1-pe.xlMtlon phon#.Forwallord8k.

Colon may vonr Not MdcHy a

Price Alter Rebate OuNbuNer coidleM voe. Rttchorgingbaie.

IB (4 6M2M4-20)(Pfog 14243&5)

3.99

Our 4.47-4.97 Pkg. 5 prt. Iub socks of

ocryHc/cotton/polyester in pastel shades. Fit misses* 9-11, girts'7-8Vi.

2a99 2nns2

0wS47pk.pn

eooklM.l-t>.*n.

Owl47.lloncloliy

CIWWW.36X.*

'mu*-

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4.99

0Mr.17IMi.

I PI9. IMIi MOta.3.99 2.99 1.99

Scw991%.Oui979

PfeaNilHnrvftes*.

cm 29%. Our 947.

*nQ.otai

|M99%.Oir497 90K Sove32VOur2.97la. I Oooktoofcn 64 P0Q94

"AH you can ear Med chicken dinner. Potatoes, vegetable, ron, butter.

AMlabt only k) iloi ) ccMMa

29.99

Save 29%. Our 41.89 Ea. Handsome bookcases with open shelves or sliding doors. Particleboard, oak-look finish.

Unommbled m carton Mft moyvoy

64.99

Our 79.89.5-piece bridge set with 35" square vinyl-top table and 4 chairs with comfortably padded seats, bocks.

2 (areas 1-21) pfog. 1.2S5

2.99 I

60^:.

Mtra trnglh

efferdent

. .jjpE

Sale Mea 9alh

beads. 15-oz.* pkg.

Newt

Rebate la lome. Dkneneion

shampoo. 15-ol*

1.99

Sole Price ioeh. ENeiclenl. 60 tablets.

Sole Prtea Oepoeel mouNiwosh. 18 oz*.

Rot

tale Plica 8a 2 4-ea^OHefOlaybar.

Ml It

^ ---

WOT FIIGW

for cosmelci.

OOMMleiMllMlUdKl

Sole Price la. Jeigens SolePrleePkg.

Mlon 15 oz.* Playing cords. 2 stytei

Rot

Our1.97.MM

o9Mm.3V^W.

^-e--

1IB9 mBH raoiD

!|bam,'paaM.

.mmaimmim&i.: -

enzymatic

CLEANER

Umita

Umtt2

2.99 1.99 4.99 3.99

SolePrleePkg. OpH-Zyme. 8 tablets.

Sole Ptica la Natural Sole Price. 60 400mg.

vegetable laxative. calcium tabMs.

Sole Price Pkg. Skie-

011 decongestant.

iaie Price Pkg. Ixced-. rfei. 100 tablets.

2.99

5.49

Sale Price. 89-ql

- ---4--*

WPCNMOQMOTe

Sole Price. 1V^-bu. kwndry basket.

Price After Rebate

io90>Mallcmop SalePrloePr.

tor My cleaning. gloves.S-M-L

Sole Price. 19 9rHlo

scour pods.

Sale Price. Our 2.88. Strapping tape.

Our 1.57.1 dozen

pens. Blue, block.

Sale Price. Glass Plus. 32-oz * refill

Rot

Sale Price lo. Rug clean- Sale Price la. bidust.

ers. 22-oz.* aerosol 10-oz.* Reg., lemon.

NMwl

*MIrt.

/UUIVQl/l/ifV

-1

'ill

Sato Pilo*. Modular siMM. AM/FM lecelver with ck)ck/limer. phoTMigraph. cc^ sede recorder. otkI 6-tiacfc player.^

Price After Rebate A. Moble AMMMitoieo

iOQIlO QQHI^m^P IvGOICMi* I^JQi iwVi ipBGKBfS*

s. Soto Mee. Compact am/ ereo catoede recorder

wHh "on air" recordteg. Portable.Stock Up And Save At

Panorama

9.99

Save 37%. Our 15.97.20-pc. mekimlrM set with cups, saucers, bowls, and plates.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

I ^ I

2^.99* 99*

Save 48%. Our 979 la. Save 40V Oir 1.47.8

MhoMer. Cotton terry. cbrk-eentoreoaitors.

Save 42V Our 1.73 ia. 28- Save 41V Our 6.77 fa os.* lompoM. Scented. 01 kmpt. 15' height.

Hot.

OinodnctidKt

5,99*

Save S8V Our 449 la. PMie am trays. 4V/.

7.99

Our 9.96. Pln-up tanip.Cyfnder.

MbnolkKkiM

Ea. Wtde-moulh food Jars. 1-pirit size.

SCMe29VOur9.96.5-patodlieei Boxed.

. r*s:.. .

IOxMxVa

SMiS8V<torl0.97.Sew- Save 40V Our 1.67. toobouliqiie.KK7Vto11* 3 dtsheloltit. Cotton.

2.99 4.99

Save 49V Our. 5.97^Ba Save 28V 6ui 6.97. Ou> OoNon baHimal. 19x3T. tfng fa^llatdeopd^

Sove49VOui1.97ia Save 42V Our 6^97 Bo.

AcfyttobomaBox.SKT'.^. fIjiMptoSies.. 11x14^. j

87V Our 7.97 la Oak.

0.99

KWparfcOur.^^

Boxed

3.99

Save 33V42%.Our 5.97 -6.97 Ea. Gkits Jars.

6.99

Save 29%. Our 9.97. Beverage set. 24 pieces

For Microwave

3.99

Save 33%. Our 5.97. 1-qt. pan with cover.

3.99

Save33%.Our5.97.Muf

fin pan for microwave.

4.99

Save 28%. Our 6.97. Cookie Jar. 3-qt. size.

3.99

Our 4.97. Glass teakettle. 2 qt.

2.99

Save 24%. Our 3.97.

Carafe. 10-cup capacity

3.99

Save 33%. Our 5.97. Bacon rock. Microwave

Save 32%, Our 2.97. Doormat. Rice draw.

Save 17%. Our 1J8.

00 reg. 19x33'size.

3.99 4.99

tawm.Oui.96. ta41%.0w%N. Ow.l7ICLtantaricr

lrakMiiig.2ao(r(wal. .qfHMmnmm.2*iiia'. p0MliMr.

3A (areas 4-6 & 1Z-2T) proa.

bpb'5[

special

Stan*l'''**

99*

H99& 2.99

R9prt"*

PO Mm

'Rebalt MlBWRvboM 1900-WpMolhair ttytnQbiuriiwflh

dnw. Attachments. tangte^eebrtsHes.*

fOf

5W.-*e-.124,135.o.

disclTomc

Sonv

no*d

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5x7

no"'

9>99t^^ 6.99

I Holds 30 Topes

WVourKmar'Canieta P .

'our n ijqw 2

sale ends sat.,

Save 15%. Our 1SJ?,Vap90cne.

Some 29%. Our 9.97

mOwMMS ClwmeJye

- -- - Saelnohdudl

10.99

Save 26%. Our 14.97. Crockery heme. 3Hk|I.One Exceptional Value After Another..

Spa

.V'-

-I#

Sale Price. Barbie 99 Bubbling Spa with hand pump for bubble sounds and action. Ages 3-up.

8i99

(For Ages Ovw3

SpecialPurehate.* Special Purehoee^

Rcbotpuppy. Robot Space Lob.

ntoralnetMcki *M)taincieki

BoNertMnotlnchxtod r

10.99E 6.99&r

3.99 4.99

Sole Price. Barbie

Motor Bike.

Nonmotoitaed

Sale Price. Square-ligMed magiilfier.

BoNtriMkwiudwl

Sole Pife. Round-

e rnukmmmatmm

IIQIIIOTI IIIMj^lillPle

loMtilnclucM

A A Price. Barbie 99 Workout Center.

Exercise bike, weights, more. Ages over 3.

6.99

Special Purcliaie* fib ACHon pull loyi.

> *Miolnc*iteto

7s99ru:

Special Purchaie.* Micky Mouse truck.

*NoraSiolMdii

4.99

L2.99

5.99

Save 26%. Our 6^7. Calculalor.SolQr.

Save 49%. Our 2.97 ki. Ballerlee.

ForbC.D.OrLE.D.Wdtches

Our 6.97. Hond-wlnd travel oknm clock.

M040

48S0

29S0

25.99 49.99 44.99 74.99

Sale Price. IV iriand

on casters.

UnoMiTibled m Carton

Sale Price. IV stand;

swivel top.

Sale Price. TV stand;

17719" TV.

unaiwn)dki Carton

Sale Price. Sllp-in consollette.

Forl9'CotoflVs

4(T^ Prog. T.2.5

loM44%.Ourt.f7

|QiiBttMl.41pCS.

WtwiiilllieidWI

WomnMtoAiiansAiWMOwiiittJi

Sdlfilcelii.eeny-

tatoMMFir.Oapf

rntrnHmm/Vem wmIWPhoww-BW|*i<b

7.99 99.99 8.99 46.99

Mid. By Delco Remy

SOV9 37%. Our 12.88. cor mots.

8QV928%.Ourm.87.

NolaMlaMkiWaanda

Sov9 30%. Our 12.97. BtdricolKpalrldl.

tpkHnMoOapl. iMil

SolPriceWHhExchcmg.Motorvator 60baltofy.

Up to 525 CCAs. For riKiny U.S.. import cars.

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

40,000*fnile Warranty*

29.99

Sale

Price

P155/80R13

*UmHed lieod weor.out wamnty - Detaib in jtoi

All-season tread design

Mounting Included - No Trade-in Required

Stretch Your Dollars At

___ ~ik^QPlAC"

Ou 5,97. Socks.' 2 Prs., 4.99

8.99 39.99

Save 37%. Our 7.97 Pr. Driving glowM.

Heovy-dulylantom

with 6-V battery.

fMxjto tneMilo n*.1 MptAMon

Save 4i%:0ur 8.97. Mbogofnylon.

Save 24%. Our 11.97.

Our 49.97. Exercise

Mketofdsuptoskxe.

19.99 4.99^ 2.99F 6.99 9.99

Our 23.73. WdrW.

Single speed; V4 HP.

Save 37%. Our 7.97. 5-pc. wrench tei. SAE.

Save 22%. Our 3.88 Box. Dash bags. 40.

16x7Mix7' Save 29%. Our 9.97. Hip^utiliiybox.

10'Seel Vise Pliers. 1.99

Save 28%. Our 13.97. Paris cabbiel. 17 Drawers

IMt.maywiy

Save 37%. Our 7.97 Gal. Latex flat paint;

interior. White, colors.

Save 39%. Our 9.97 Gal. Interior semi-gloss. White, colors.

Sale Price. Plastic air

defledor; adjustable.

^^SOMe32%.Our2.96. IbQiwer caddy; Steel.

I ^*Sb;3^tS

SIHcone bathtub

sealer, 10.3 fl. oz.

Mxilt IrNM to mlt.-it^putalon

tNTnnNCE LOCK

Save 28%. Our 13.96. Bothroomfaucet.

14.99

Save 23%. Our 19.47. KHchen faucet.

15001 *1-06

4.99 5.99 5.99

Save 26%. Our 6.77. 2comblnallonlocks.

Save 33%. Our 8.97. 24-hr. phig-in tfmer.

Price

After

Rebate

Save 33%. Our 2.99 Pkg. 4*44 batteries.

Sold m Budding Supply Dpt

Bright SHk

Fluorescent bulb. \

iM to n*.y Mpuliilan

Save 23%. Our 7.88. Entrance lock; key.

18.99

Save 23%. Our 24.87. Smoke alarm; light.

mdudM2.9-Vboito(iM

Save 23%. Our 7.88. Deod-boll lock set.

Sove39%.Our9.97. Ooihes dryer; wood

64FIQ

Save 31%. Our 15.97. Furniture reflnisher. 64 tl. oz.

399

Price After Rebate

Formby*s furniture

reflnisher in 32-fl.-oz. con.

Itotxito Kmltod to mir.'i putoHon

Save 27%. Our 1.37. KrosyC^; .07 fl. oz.

50-1(4) Prog. 2.5

6.99 8.99

$ov29%.Oiir9.97. Sov 30%. Our

Boys'RusHwjMnt. 12.97. Iton*t jMtis.

Our 10.97, loys* Husky SbM...............7.99

Our 2.97, Hoys Jmmw Holt.................1.99

Our 9.97, Mon's Joans Holt ....^.........6.99

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

-jkeMKjF^'

11.99

Special Purchase*. Misses eoHon stretch denim Jeans in 2- or 3-pocket styles. Betted or unbelted. Blue or block. Save today!

No ro(n checks

^aswaaBsiiaas^

5.99 5.99

Special Puichose Pr.* Special Purchase

Womens Joggers. Pr.* Mens Joggers.

No roln checks

No tom checks

6.99 5.99 2.99 17.99 13-99

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Eg. Womenstops, pants.

Save 33%. Our 8.97 Fashion knit tops.

Sizes

S-M-L

Our4.$7-4.97.Girts turtlenecla.4-6X, 7-14.

'1^ 5.99

Save 39%. Our 9.97. Girls Jeans. 4-6X.

Save 27%. Our 24.97. SMjackets.

Save2S%.Our18JM. Oirtstld Jackets.

SM. k iKMMnkOw c( 90up

S-M-l

Save 33%. Our 14.97 wrap lobesi S-M-L

5.99

Save 33%. Our 8.97. Missespajamas.

4.99

Save 28%. Our 6.97. Boys shirts; 4-7.

5.99

Save 24%. Our 7.97. BoysJmH^-7.

1.99&. 2.99 2.99 5.99

Our 3.27-3.97. Infants; toddlers

Save 39%. Our 4.97. FokHng umbrella.

Our 7.97-8.97. Wdmens smocks.

Our 5.97. Infants corduroy* overalls

Cotton corduoy

CoibnCoickRoy

Save 37%-44%. Our 7.97-8.97 la. Bogs.

Sale Price Ea. Womens bonded leather belts.

68 (4 912-13) (Prog. 1 6 2 & 5)

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Oct. 30/Thurs., Oct. 31. 1985

Americas Supermarf^..

With Over lOpOO ^ I

Unbeatable LowPrices."

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU TUES., NOV. 5TH!

WHOLE TALMADGE OR SMITHFIELD

COUNTRY

HAMS

ONE DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC DIET CAFFEINE FREE CAFFEINE FREE DIET SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

JUMBO ROLL

HI-DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

FOR

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

RALEIGH DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUI8BURG NEW BERN PLYMOUTH HAVELOCK ABERDEEN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO EUZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON

WILLIAM8TON SELMA EUZABETH CITY

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1085. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

Americas Supermarket

IV4-OZ. CAN SAUER'S CNILI POMIDER

3V4-OZ. CAN SAUER'S GROUND

CINNAMON ... 2.19

1-OZ. BTL. SAUER'S VANILLA

EXTRACT ..... 1.19

3-OZ. CAN SAUER'S BLACK PEPPER

4 0Z. BTL. SAUER'S

GARLIC SALT . 1.92

IV4.OZ. SAUER'S CHOICE GROUND

NUTMEG 1.92

16OZ.BOX KEEBLER ZE8TA

SALTINi

CRACKERS

fca on UNSALTED

11-OZ. BAG KEEBUER FUDGE CARAMEL, FUDGE GRAHAM. FUDGE MMT OR fudge WALNUT ^ ^

son osTCH coomss . 1.53

11%^ B CHOCOLATE. DOUBLE CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH

PUDDIIT CREEIES

i03

6%-OZ. BOX

FIDDLE

FADDLE

28-OZ. B

PINE GLO

CLEANER

82*

POST RAISIN BRAN CEREAL

7-OZ. BAG WISE NACHO TRIANGLE OR TORTILLA

BRAVOS

16 0Z. BOX POST - ^ ^

BRAN FLAKES 1.34

Mueller's

spaghetti

16-OZ. BOX MUEUER'S REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW

MACARONI

.59

3 0Z. BAG

OODLES OF NOODLES m

SOUP MIX ... 5 PM^I

PACKAGE OF

IMYLER'S

drink mix

ALL FLAVORS

QucHa-

Instant

Grits

9S OZ. BOX

QUAKER

INSTANT

GRITS

15 0Z. CAN

KEN-L

RATION

DOG

FOOD

3-PAK LUX

BATH SOAP

12-OZ. JAR

GRANDMA'S MOLASSES

64-OZ. BTL. DONALD DUCK 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

(^g)

mSOVKAN OIL

NETIXT 3^*01

; 3%-OZ. CAN

PORT CLYDE I KEYLESS IN i SOY BEAN OIL

SARDINES

15^Z.CAN

GEISHA

JACK

MACKEREL

21-OZ. CAN THANK YOU Al

PIE FILLING.........79

210Z. CAW THANK YOU CHERRY

PIE FILLING.........99

STRAINED

HEINZ

BABY

FOOD

28-OZ. in:.

LEMON SCENT

REFRESH

PINE

CLEANER

BUY ONE 5 GET ONE

With Over10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

CONVENIENCE

SIZE

LUVS

DIAPERS

32-CT. LARGE *48^. MEDIUM 66-Cr. SMALL

362

LUVS DIAPERS

12-CT. LARGE la-CT. MEDIUM 24-CT. SMALL

BOX

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

UGHT BROWN DARK BROWN TEN X XXXX

2 99

FOB. WW

15-CT. BO}

LARGE KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS

10-CT. BOX GLAD

TRASH BAGS

1.26

^ lomsAG

V GLAMOUR

^ KITTY

CAT ^ LITTIR ^

32-OZ. JAR WEIGHT WATCHERS MAVOMAISS

32-OZ. JAB SALAD . DRESSING Z9

200-CT./3-OZ. DIXIE CUP

REPIUS

7-OZ. DOX

JIFFY BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX

20 LB. BAG HELD TRIAL

CHUNK DOG FOOD

999

32-OZ. JAR HELLMANN'S MAYOMMAISE

100-CT./3-OZ. DEPILLS . 1.00

5-LB. BAG . DIXIE CRYSTALS

PURE CAME SUGAR

24-OZ. CAN PLANTERS COCKTAIL OR 24-OZ. I Affi Dffrr fiOMrrw

PEANUTS

049

14-OZ. CAI

KAL KAM DOG FOOD

3^1

60Z. CAN KAL KAN

CHT FOOD .. 4 PM

40-OZ. BOX

JIFFY BISCUIT MIX

3-OZ. BOX

ROYAL

GELATINS

100-CT. BOX LUZIANNE REGULAR

TEABAGS ........... 1.BB

48-CT. BOX LUZIANNE DECAFFEINATED

TEABAGS ........... 2.09

15-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

BEEF STOCK .....1.99

1S-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL _

SLICED BEEF 1.99

8-OZ. BAG

COMBOS

CHEIBE

GRBCNERS

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HIU HOT DOG

CHILI BRUCE 3/.9S

10-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL WITH NO BEANS

CHILI ...............69

WWNliMai

Americas Supermarket3-WAY G.E. SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS949

S0-10O-1SO

4^PSK GENERAL ELECTRIC

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS8-OZ. PKG. FRITO LAY

CHEESE CHOOSER'S PACK

WATT949

^^404M>-75-100 WATT|59

6-MK/12 0Z. CANSCOCA-COLA

CLASSIC DIET CAFFEINE FREE CAFFEINE FREE DIET SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

7 0Z. PKG. FRITO LAY .

VARIETY PACK . 1 .59

40-OZ. JAR WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE 1.69

18 0Z. JAR WELCH'S GRAPE

JELLY OR JAM 1.18

20-OZ. CAN

DOLE

PINEAPPLE

SLICED OR CHUNK

$2.00 OFF LABEL

90-LB. BAG PURINA

DOG CHOW

1950

7^/2-OZ. size softsoap ^ ^

LIQUID SOAP .. .99

3-PAK BOX

Hl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

ORANGE FRUIT GRAPE

19V2-OZ. BOX CHEF BOYARDEE W/MEAT SPAGHETTI

DINNER ...... 1.49

23 0Z. BOX CHEF BOYARDEE

LASAGNA DINNER 2.25

15-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE W/MEAT SAUCE

SPAGHETTI .....79

15-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE

MINI RAVIOLI ... .69

15-OZ. CAN CHEF BOYARDEE

REEF RAVIOLI ... .69

POTATO SALAD ..U..88

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLESLAW IS,...

MACARDNI AND CHEESE DR

ESCALLOPED

apples .....u.1.98

16-OZ. LOAF

FRESH

BAKED

FRENCH

BREAD

JUMBO KAISER OR

ONION ROLLS 0/.99

CINNAMON

SWIRLS ... 4

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL LEAN

COOKED NAM .. L..2.98

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL HONEY

CURED HAM ... lb.3.98

CORNED BEEF. PASTRAMI.

GENOA OR

HARD SALAMI . l. 3.98

FRESH BAKED PUMPKIN OR

APPLE

PIES

2-I^YER DELUXE COCONUT OR BUTTER RING

POUND CAKE .. m.3.99

ORIENTAL SHRIMP OR LOR8TER

EGG ROLLS

Quality Meats!

'OSCM MAVHI

IjLB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERSUCEDBACOII ... 1.08

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERmiiemers ........1.88

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERBEEF FRANKS .... 1,09

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYERCNiESE NOT D06S 2.29

OSCAR MAYER REG.

OR BEEFB0L06MN........1.99

PKO. OSCAR MAYER REG.

OR BEEFBOLOGNA 1,00

6-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYERCOOKEOHARI .... 1.70

12-02. PKG. LOUIS RICH TURKEYVARIETY PACK ... 1.00

1 -OT. JAR CLAUSSENINHOLE PICKLES . 1,79

CHEF PANTRY CHICKENFRIEO PATTIES . u.1,79

COUNTRY PRIDE grade 'A' PICK-OF.THE-CHICK

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE ^A' HLLETOFBREAST ....... l9.2sS0

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'FRYER BREAST u.1.40

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN

PORK

SAUSAGE

12-02. PKG. SMITHFIELD

SLICEO

BACON

12-OZ. ROLL SMITHFIELD 12-02. PKG. LUTER'S

HAM SAUSAGE 1.19 ORIGINAL

1-LB. PKG. LUTER'S BEEF FRANKS 1,09

ORIGINAL SMITHFIELD E.Z. CARVE

ALL MEAT SMOKED

FRANKS ..... 1.39 HAMS ..... ^1,49

12-02. PKG. SWIFT BROWN 'N SERVE

SAUSAGE 1.69

12-02. PKG. SWIFT

PREMIUM RRCOM

8-02. PKG. SWIFT BROWN 'N SERVE

LINK SAUSAGE .. 1.09

2-LB. BOX SWIFT WHITE

TURKEY ROAST .. 3.49

2-LB. BOX SWIFT WHITE/DARK

TURKEY ROAST .. 2.99

2V2-OZ. PKG. CARL BUDDIG

SLICED LUNCH MEATS .........49

moa JE88K JNClIlLohsii k>T

PORN SASSAGE ........... 1.4S

12-OZ. PK& JESSE JONES AU MEAT

MANNS................... 1.ES

1-LB. PKG. WODLEAF

B0L06IIA .............. At

1-LB. PKa JESSE JONES

LOOP SAUSAGE............ l.sfl

IMITATION

CRAB MEAT 1..2.48

TENDER

FROG LEGS .ls.3.29

1-LB. ROLL JIMMY DEAN mild. SPECIAL RECIPE

PORK

SAUSAGE

179

8-02. PKa LANDO'

. FROST

SUCIO

LUNCH

MEAT

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICEDCOUNTRY HAM li.2.49

12-02. PKG. HICKORY MOUNTAIN CENTER A ENDCOUNTRY NAM .. 2,99

2-LB. CUP GILES _ _ ^

POTATO SALAD ..1.49

3<MJZ. CUP GILES _ _ ^

COLE SLEW......1.48

BUY 1-LB. CUP OLD HICKORY

PORK

ARNEQUE

GET a-OZ. CUP

12-OZ. CHICKEN SKEAST

STRIPS 3.48

12-OZ. CHICKEN NUGGETS .... E.SS

12-OZ. CHICKL..

PATTIES 2.7S

12-OZ. CHICKEN BREAST

PATTIES t.tt

COUNTRY PRIDE UA.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK FRESH

FRYER DRUMSTICKS lb. .09

COUNTRY PRIDE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK FRESHFRYER THIGHS ... lb..S9

-i-oz. PKG. SUNNYLAND

BREAKFAST UNKS

12-OZ. PKG. HOTEL

SLICED BACON ....

24-OZ. PKG. GRILLKING

CHICKEN FRANKS .

^PKerpiNKV PIG THW _

SLICED BACON.......1,29

1-LB. PKG. PINKY PIG THICK .

SLICED BACON 1,59

low slt

SLICED BACON 1,79

|!^BrOUF^STAR

BRUNSMIICK STEM

14-02. CUP STAR

COLE SLAM.......

14-02. CUP STAR

CHICKEN SALAD .

HILLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE OR

POLSKA ....... lb.1.99

HILLSHIRE BEEF OR BEEFKIELBASA ..... lb. 2.19

9-02. PKG. RUDY'S FARMSAUSAGE BISCUITS 1.79

12-02. PKG. VALLEYDALE

SLICED BACON ...

2-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

RACERS FRANKS .

1-La PKa VALLEYDALE

TEEN FRANKS ...

Americas Supermarket

^iiviyg

1GAUON JUG

MT. OLIVE FRESH PAR KOSHER DILLS

100-FT.

SARAN WRAP

15-CT. ZIPLOC

FREEZER RAGS

4-ROLL PAK NORTHERN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

10-CT. BOX CARNATION SUGAR FREE

HOT COCOA MIX

108

290T. PKG. MOIITHEHM

IMPKIIIS .....1.20

ev^-oz. CAN FRISKIES'

CUT FOOD 3 p(Mia89

le-OZ. BTL. SIMISH BOML CLEJIIIER

12-OZ. CAN PET EVAPORATED MILK

MZ.CAN

STATIC

GUARD

OLD EL PASO - /in

TACO DINNER ....... I >49

le^Z. BOX OLD EL PASO RURRITO DINNER ... 1 b09

S.8-OZ. BOX OLD EL PASO n

ENCHILADA DINNER . I b79

12-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO

PASTE

15-OZ. BTL. FRENCH'S WORCSSTSRSHIHS SAVCE

99*

Hunt's

///.

tomato

sauce

15-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO

SAUCE

48-OZ. BTL.

WESSON CORN OIL

12-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE

SiVHRT

ABUSE

6-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN CHICKEN OR HERB A BUTTER

STUFFING

E99i

17-OZ. CAN LY80L

BASIN/TUB/TILE

CLEANER

|29

28-OZ. BTL. LYSOL n

CLEANER ........ I-9 I

12-OZ. BTL. LYSOL LIQUID ^

DISINFECTANT ...2.09

12-OZ. CAN LYSOL REG. OR SCENT II n

SPNAY ...........2.43

SAVE!

wOijwMPiyZjithntaFft>ntir 4.88|MrI.X2 t.tS

-'S.

rafundbylMI S.M quato S.S8

Your PhMl Coat por galom

349

14-OZ. SIZE

CARPET

FRESH

SOFT SCENT

4'/^-OZ. CAN RENUZIT

FRESH 'M DRY

SPRING FRESH FRESH AS RAM

jos

18-OZ. JAR PETER PAN CREAMY. SALT FREE CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT NUTTER . 1.49

ReynoldsWrap

Aluminum (Oil

29-FT. ROLL ALUMINUM

NBYMOLDS

WRAP

With Over10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

Breaded Butterfly ^

Shrimp

"GMIALTIiEY MEATS"

1 -LB. PKC. GWALTNEY ^

GREAT DOGS -79

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY __

SLICED BUOM ... 1*39

1-La PK& GWALTNEY

BIGS FRANKS ... 1.39

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY

MEAT PRANKS ... 1.09

-PAK PLANLOMON ON RAISIN

IRNDKR'S

9MRLS

"WILSON FOODS'

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED RACON ... 1.29

WILSON CORNKING

RUFFETRAM .. 19.1.99

WILSON CHUNK

ROLOGNA........19. .99

RECIPE READY PORK

TENDERLOINS .. 19.2.49

RECIPE READY WHOLE BONELESS

PORK LOINS ... u.3.79

MinuteMaid

Sc?DAQD

100% PiMi nRn>A ^

ORANGE JNICE .....79

,12-OZ. NHNIITE MAID REG. OR 10-OZ. REDUCED ACID 100% PURE njORR>A ^

ORANGE JUICE ..1b59

16-OZ. BOX SEAPAK BUTTERFLY

SHRIMP

13MI-OZ. BOX SEA PAK

SHRIMP 'N RATTER 2.19

6-OZ. BOX SEA PAK

SHRIMP 'N RASKET1.59

O-OZ. BOX SEA PAK

COOKED SHRIMP . 1.99

11%-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY CINNAMON. STRAWBERRY OR BLUEBERRY

TOASTER STRUDEL 1.29

18-OZ. BTL. WHITE ^EX/BODY OR CONDITIONER

SHAMPOO

|49

90S OFF LABEL 7.5-OZ. CAN WHITE RAIN REG.. UN8CENTED. EX/HOLD OR PUMP

NAIRSFEAV ........ 1.49

PERM HAIR

FLEX CONDITIONER

|99

1S-OZ. BTL. FOR PERM HAIR. OILY. NORMAL OR EX/BODY

FLEX SHAMPOO ..1b99

2-OZ. SIZE ALOE. BABY FRESH. REG.. EX/DRY OR MUSK ARRID

SOLID DEODORANT

249

4-OZ. CAN XX DRY. EX/DRY REG.. UGHT POWDER OR ALOE A/P ARRID

SPRAY DEODORANT 2.99

6-OZ. BOX WEIGHT WATCHERS STRAWBERRY OR PLAIN CHEESECAKE.6-OZ. SPICE CAKE OR 5-OZ. CHOCOLATE CAKE

1^40

24-OZ.

TYSON

CORNISH

HENS

24.tr. RTL REG. OR DIET

7-UP

10-OZ. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

3.75-OZ. SIZE VASEUNE . _ _

PETROLEUM JELLY 1-45

iTiMrr. BOX

Q-TIPSSWARS ... 1.58

COFFEE MAKER 17.87

^ (24.87 r.fl.prlc.1... 7.00 m.ll In r#b.t.*)

I DECIIMTER .... 3.84

5 C5.84 rg. pric. I... 2.00 m.ll In rb.t.*)

100-CT. BOX

COFFEE FIITERS .49

(1.08 mo. orlc. I... 1.00 m.H in r.b.t ' wh.n you My 2*)

,*S9 Storos For Comploto Dotalls.

2-PAK

lIGHnRS

iUttft'OL -V V

L'EGGS SHEER ENERGY WITH COLORS

PANTY HOSE

10-PAK

BIC

SHAUERS

EVEREADY "ENERGIZER" BUTTERIES 2-PAK D OR C . 2.19

2-PAK AA 1.59

4-PAK AA 2.89

ONE-9VOLT .. 2.19

1-QT. CAN GULF

MOTOR OIL

low 30. 10W 40 OR 8ING1E G

Americas Supermarket ^Tr

All prices in this

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu

Fri

Sal

4*pg. section are effective

7 full days!

1-LB. TUB SHEOD'S COUNTRY CROCK

1-LB. PKG. INQTRS. SREDO'S CLASSIC QUARTERS

3-LB. TUB

SHEDD'S

COUNTRY

CROCK

59 |89

^ TVSOM CNICNIM PIIOBUCTS

12-OZ. BOX CHICK N CHUNKS. CHICK 'N CHEDDAR OR BREAST PATTIES

%-QAL. CTN. CITRUS HILL 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

12>OZ. JAR

MARIE'S

SALAD

DRESSING

e-PAK WEIGHT WATCHERS ORANGE OR

CHOCOLATE TREATS .. 1.40 ICI CREAM SAMDMflCHES .. 1.70

GRAVY& 6 SALISBURY STEAKS

12 0Z. PKG. BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLE

SLICE CHEESE ...1,59

Ouspti l98<

TASTT^

nrzA

1 FREE Super Bowl patch with proofs of purchase by mail. Plus, collect all 20 Super Bowl patches and Super Bowl Display Poster.

See specially mdrked |M~

packases for details iRfb

8-OZ. BOX

MORTON POT PIES

3110

FOR

11-OZ. BOX ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM A BEEF MORTON

T.V.DIRHEBS ... 1.14

___________ATURAL

^ MOZZARELLA. CHEDDAR,

COLBY OR ^

MOHTEBEV JACK .1.59

8-OZ. PKG. SARGENTO'S ^

GRATEO ITALIAN ....2b29

Petmtz I

fe&istdls'

ill 9-inch pie wins Rad\-tofilland bake'

AK/10-OZ. Per rniz _

ME SHELLS .........75

13-OZ. PKG. DOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES ...........92

12-PAK JELL O VARIETY PAK

GELATIHPOPS ... 2.3S

8-OZ. SIZE COOL WHIP

MTHIPPED TOPPING .94

20-OZ. BOX BANQUET CHERRY, PEACH OR

APPLE PIES 1,28

4-PAK/2V3-OZS.

DOLE

FRUITS JUICE DADS

6-PAK/21-OZ. GOLDEN VAUEY

BUTTEH POPCOBH 2.49

6-PAK/20-OZ. GOLDEN VALLEY

ORIGINAL POPCORN 2.27

BOC.MIB

KRAFT

2-LB. BOX FREEZER QUEEN AU VARIETIE8

SUPPERS .......1,89

WMIPPSD

topping

2-LB. BAG ORE IDA LITES CRINKLE CUT. 24-OZ. STEAK FRIES OR 24-OZ.

BMOESTRING . ^

POTATOES..............1 .40

12-OZ. CAN SENECA APPLE OR

GRAPE JUICE ..........78

- .,V V -

awwttWcw v

SST^SS^>

V- /

. '-v #-- -V

> '* . .v*

We wW.ckttibte 5 Mfgs coupons (up to 50*) fece value) .for every $10 purchase. Please see details.

granulated

SUGAR

Dixie ^ ^rystais

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF UNTRIMMED WHOLE 7-9 Lfi WQT

tendeifoin

7-9 Lb. Avg.Wt. Lb. ^

SLiCED

FREE!

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A"

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

PC1 M

M KRpQERINQ FOR...DOUBLE 6C0UP0NS

AU. u. Wl WHX Domu S Mrat COUPONS II TO so* FACC VALUE)PON EVERT $10 PimCHASB. HAMS fa nmiNm BtTMj M new

BEEF. CHICKEN NOOCH.E, Ofl CHICKEN RCE

Progresso Soups

A.i'iwell holvc

Master

<|BUND

ASSORTED GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

Master Blend..

02.

Bag

198

DECAFFEINATED

Maxwel House Cof^.......

SUGMR SUBSTITUTE

Sweet N Low.....

Oz.

Bag

100

Pkg.

$326

$139

WITH CHLOniNOL

Comet

Cleanser.PC2M

,399

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken of The Sea

6.5

Oz.

Can

HIDDEN VALLEY OniQINALOR

1000 Island Dressing...

DINTY MOORE

Beef

Stew......

Oz.

Btl.

Oz.

Can

79<^

$156

MUELLERS

Wide

Noodles

Oz.

Pkg.

25* OFF LABEL FABRIC SOFTENER

Fbial

Touch...

FLOOR WAX

Step

Saver...

Btl.

Btl

99<*

$277

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola...

2-Ltr.

Bit.

|15

MINUTE MAID GRAPE OR

Apple

KK...... 2

$$31

MINUTE MAID

Orange

Juice Pack

COST CUHER

Apple Juice..

Oz.

Btl.

AMERICANS FAVORITE

Frenchs Mustard ....

FAVOR

Furniture Polish......

GOOD - N - TUFF

Lawn & Leaf Bags. .....

GLAD (20 CT. QT. FREEZER) (25 CT. QT. STORAGE) OR

Storage Bags.......

Oz.

Jar

Can

Ct.

Pkg.

Ct.

Pkg

$169

$119

$139

SUGAR

Dixie 5

Crystals ^

LIMIT ONE BAG

JIFFY

WITH GRAVY

P6t PiMo 25

Dog Food ... i

3CK Off UBEL

Crisco Oil...

Oz.

Btl.

218

CHEFBOV-AaOEE

Cheese Pizza Mix

CHEF-BOY-AaOEE

Chicken Ravioli ..

Oz.

Box

Oz.

Can

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

Lasagna Dinner.....

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT

Spaghetti Sauce......

Oz.

Box

Oz.

Can

$49

79<^

$219

79<^

M M dniMi I mffi (oupCM K to M* IM wMi for wirv 110 purtiMN.

EXAMPLE

$W Purchase. Cqupeis

$20Puixiuise 10 coupons

$100 Purchase.... .50 Coupons

BIG VALUE FIG OR

Apple Bars ....

24-32

Oz.

Pkg.

$<|59

BIG VALUE SNACK CAKES-GOLD FINGERS DISCOS CHOCOLATE CUP CAKES OR

Crumb m Cakes...

Pkgs.

KROGER

Country Chib Crackers..

$100

990

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

PiHsbury 5

Flour... B^

ASSORTED

PresK Phis Spaghetti Sauce.

15.5

Oz.

Btl.

$139

KEEBLER ASSORTED FUDGE COVERED

Soft Batch Cookies ....

DISHWASHINQ

Joy

Detergent...

Pkg.

$159

79<*

ecwaairflow and NO*, r we uM rsdeim an nado ceMs orr eoMMns up to So* for double their vahw. oner good on national mamracturari coupon* only. Pood retailer coupoos net ac-

w w niMiiw* ww iK*iw ngnoree. vuiexxB tor nig nieroiBnoiisa-dud5 ffSlHHoer. dnerdOB Swiy m Kroger or other Item

coupon* Whether mamgittww b mei^edor liarwheo the value ora coupon exceed* w.tM* oner b Mted to S1.00. If douUe the

ian or NOracie wMp only one of thete coupons wM be douoied. YOU may use the second coupon, but ITS face value remaim at face vwue.

KRX3ER

OLD FASHIONNED

White

Bread

Oz.

Loaf

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Natural Grains Bread.......

16 Oz. Lvs

COST CUTTER

Sandwich Bread

24 Oz. Loaves

$149

994

WISE

REGULAR OR RIDGIE

Potato Chips..

6.5

Oz.

Bag

RTED VARIETY

to Lay Cheetos ...

$119

Go KrogeringPC 5 M

KROCER MEANS bitter MEAT!

CUT UP WXED FRYEH

PARTS on GRADE A c *

UaI

Whole Fr^

Leg Quarters

ALL VARIETY

Jimmy Dean Pork Sausaj^

u s GOV T INSPECTED ^ CENTER CUT

Pork

Steaks .....

upnto

Pork

Chops......

Boneless Pork Chops..

JOHN MORRELL WHOLE, PRE SLICED

Boneless Ham.......

' PLUMROSE WAGON MASTER

Sliced

Ham

Lb.

J V: Lb. .

$ 158 $2^

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken Franks .....

Smoked Sausage....

bulk packaged

COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon...

U.S. Qoi^ INSPECTED fresh DOkCSTIC

Lamb

Shoulder Roast

U.S GOVT INSPECTED ^ FRESH DOMESTIC. NTRIMMED

Whole

Lb.

Pkg

Lb.

79^

$149

Lbs.

more Lb

-ij).

Lamb leg...

OLDE VIRGINIE

Shank Half Smoked Ham

88^

Lb.

^ -Vp-r-- .^5

' KROGER

Kf.fV^ER

NC\'CR FROZEN GRADE

Fresh

Turkey.....

USDA (^VT INSPECTED

Fresh Comish Game Hen ..

Fresh

J)ii^.;------

OLDEITMJAN

peppebonor.

Deluxe PfaWf . , ,

HOLLY FARMS SLICED

Chicken Boiogna .

1 Lbs and up

Pkg

All Meat Wieners

PC 4 BMQ

ALL VARIETIES

Serve and Save

Sliced Lunch Meat

U.S^O.A^( GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless

TenderlQlh

USIM CHOICE HEAVY WE:

QRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS^

SirMn Up Roast

U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF, ENGLISH CUT

Boneless Shoulder Roast u>

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO beef: GENUINE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top : Sirloin Steak.

USOA CHOICE HEAVY WESTEIttI GRAIN FED BEEF. TOP ROUND

Boneless London Broil.

USDA CHICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF, nmtm

Rib Eye Steak.

Chopped Steak......

Lb.

$98

$168

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

STORE GROUND OR CHUB OR CHUB PAK

$298

Ground

BdbA$

Bwwl * s

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

genuine

Ground Chuck..

Lb.

$128

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Ocean Perch

FINots a Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN (50 70 70 COUNT)

Hedhsn Hsadtost Shrhnp... .. u

PREvioiUSLY FROZEN COOKED

Salad

Shrhnp Lb.

$449

$299

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SELECT 3.5 OZ.

Lobster

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN (70 AND UP)

SmallPC5BM0

IF SUPER SEAFOOD IS WHAT YOU'RE AFTER...

Your ship, has com In!

o o

FROZEN ALASKAN

Snow Crab Clusters

P999

FROZEN

Turbot Fillets

$199

HEADLESS 61-70 CT SHELL-ON

599

PREVKXISLY FROZEN

Sea

Scallops u

FROZEN ALASKAN

is." . 2*

DEIXASEAS BLENDED CRAB MEAT

Sea

Stix

Lb.

$399

DEUCASEAS BLENDED LOBSTER AND SHRIMP MEAT

79^

FROZEN FILLETS

Orange

Rous^y

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Sword Fish Steaks

FROZEN SKINLESS

Flounder

Fillets

NEVER FR02ENJ=RESH

Haddock Fillets

Cooked Shrimp

$699

1^ Lb

51-60 CT TAIL-ON HEADLESSI

Cooked

Shrimp.

999

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3M2 CT

Headless Large Shrimp

26-32 CT

. 5

. 6

BUY ONE

eA99 Shrimp save Qet one

4 Cocktail.. .$2*$ FREE

9999 in Headless ^ Jumbo Shrimp.

SAU-SEA 9 OZ PK ($2 69)

Osar Mai

Great Brunch &

OSCAR MAYER SUCEO

All Meat Bologna

LOUIS RICH

Variety Pa Turkey

for

Lunch! jf

LOUIS RICH

Turkey

Franks

LOUIS RICH AU VARIETY

Breast of Turkey

OSCAR MAYER HOUND OH SQUARE

SRcedMeat Variety Pak.

OSCAR MAYER

AH Meat Wieners ...

O2.

Pkg.

1 Lb. Pkg.

$99

$59

Lb.

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Sliced

Bologna ....

OSCAR MAYER

Cheese Hot Dogs ..,

WHOLE 32 OZ. HALF 32 OZ DILL CHIPS. 24 OZ BREAD N BUTTER OR

Claussen Pickles

PC 6 ABDEFCHKLMNOWVX

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced

Bacon.

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks .

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

Pkg.

$249

$189

Halloween Treats from the Dell..

1 \ ' f.

SINGLE TOPPING

12^ Deli Fresh Pizza

2-5

PARTY FAVORITE!

5.-7^

Black Cat Cake

Ea.

399

DELI FRESH CREAM OR

Meringue

Pies

DECORATED

Halloween

GLAZED RING OR

Cake

Donuts

naiioe^ m $^39

Cupcakes.. ."f F<y ^

DELICIOUS

Cookies .. 12 . 99^

IN STORE BAKED

Onion

RoHs

6!1

(8 IN si 99) OR ^

Pumpkin ^099

Pie .. z m

SWEET AND SHREDDED COLE SLAW. MACARONI SALAD OR

Potato salad

IN STORE BAKED

Kaiser

Rolls

6.69

ALL VARIETIES

Cheese

Balls

359

FREE

1402. BAG DEU

Nacho Chips

WITH PURCHASE OF 1-LB. OR MORE SALSA OR

Nacho Cheese $ Sauce..

299

French

YEUOW OR WHITE

American Cheese..

Domestic

Swiee...

Cofty

Longhorn

60H

Cream

Havarti..

AU VARIETieS

FhMT

DaLait..

PLAIN & SEHIEO

Swedish

Lb.

.... Lb

ALOUETTE

Baby

Bria.

$299

$<|9S

$299

$2$9

$379

$369

$399PC 7 M

PC 8 ABOEFCHKLM

PC 9 ABOEFCHKLM

National Brands The Choice... AndGames

SaTng your k3(ve lor your dog.

GAINESGravy Train

$25

ASSORTED VARIETY GAINES

Gravy Train3$

assorted varietyGabiesburger

GAINESTop Choice $

Lb.

Bag

777 fioo ,*2 /29

DRY

Gaines

$177

Puppy

Choice

$149

Burgers.... "

Baking in Goodness with Kroger

Cycle

Dog Food..

39^

Cyde

Dog Food...

5$245

Baa

Bag

KROGER SEMI-SWEET

Chocolate

Chips

KROGER

Fiaked Coconut.

Bag

$119

$129

KROGER

Peanut Butter Chips

KROGER

Butterscotch Chips

KROGER SEMI-SWEET

Mini-Chocolate 1^5 $^59 Chips a Bag S

KROGER

Pecan Pieces ...

Bag

$369

PC 10 ABDFHKLMNOVW

, *! !. *'. * -

Ct.

Pkg.

TIO SANCHO

Taco Shells

TIO SANCHO

Taco Dinner

TIO SANCHO

Nacho Chips

8 0z Pkgs.

Pkg

KROGER SHREDDED SHARP CHEDDAR. MILD CHEDDAR OR

Two O.oz$9 Cheese w Bags

TIO SANCHO

Enchilada

Dinner

6.76

Pkg.

$179

assorted VARIETY

Doritos

TortMa CMps Bag

$169

TK)SANCHO

Taco

SeannlRgllix

Pkg,

450

KROGER STICK CHEESE

Monterey Jack .. Lb

$2*

azteca flour

'Super Size Tortilla

Pkg

BBC

KRAR MILD

Mexican 6 Velveeta pkg

$249

azteca corn or

Flour 2 Tortillas pTg

590

/ /

& Kroger Brands... Savings... Are yeursi

ZAUSNERS

Cream Cheese

BORDENS WRAPPED

American Singles..

KROGER

Pimento Spread ..

Pkg

Cup

$159

69^

KROGER %

Lowfat Milk..

Gal.

Jug

159

Blend-0-Five Juice...

SARGENTO SHREDDED

Mozzarella 2 Cheese..... p^g

SARGENTO SHREDDED

Chefldar Cheese....

Pkg

$199

. Specials on your Kraft Favorties, ADD UP TO BIG SAVINGS for you!

ASSORTED VARIETY

Light N Lively Yogurt

169

Pack

Oz.

Cup

LIGHT N UVELY

Cottage

Cheese

Oz.

Cup

ASSORTED VARIETY

Breyers

Yogurt

SEALTEST ^

Cottage

Cheese

Oz.

Cup

PC 11 ABDFHKLMNOVW

BUY0NESb)pe<?4Qz

fflo Coupon Gootffof _ ONE FREE Scope (2401) By tti

- r ' ir-

iREFRESHttie

SCOD# Mouthwash ,

24 ^

OiiBnowDceWwJSiai'iWwi Oz.

coupon tw name 0100 Scop GOr ' a| -t* __

fifpCPpCwtPcolelCoOlSdinplsnWutt ,

oiiei -- - ^ ' - >=

2ii

SPECIAUY

MARKED

PKQS.!

BUY TWO GET A FREE LEGO SET

*099

NEW!

MAXIMIUM STRENGTH

Anaeiii,3 Caplots

$ -

HIGH

Ct.

POTENCY

Posture

Calcium

399

^EE

vMK a..cauM

EXTRA MOISTURIZING

.Soft Sense LoUon

CHILDREN'S

ChewaMe

Tylenol

*24

ANT|.PEBSPtJW,N-T -,^2:4

Speed Stiek .f

Mylantall

Tablets

Ct.

Tab.

i19

' BAUSCHALOMB

Moisture Drops Oz.

BM9CHAL0MB ,

FOR SENSITIVE EYES

DaHy

'' Cioaner .... o>.

/SAUSCHALOMB FOR .

1; f*

Sensitive .

.E|aiJhfOpS:..r<:'^aK

CONDITIONER OR

Finesse

Shampoo

Oz.

Btl.

249

24 Ct

TWAIIINICIIITablMis

40Z.

Mxmtomm

MULTLSYMPTOM .

4 OZ. TRIAMIMC DM OR Q

Cough ^

YOURr.

choice;

Syiup..

Ea.PC '12 iFCHkL'MOVWX

KROGER

PHARMACY

"The PhoHNiacy Thol Butble Ceaieiice"

GENERIC DRUGS CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 50% OR MORE!!

BRAND

GENERIC

NAME

Hydrodivr

Hydrochloilhlazide

Elavil

Amitriptyline HCL.

Persantine

Dipyridamole

Aldomet

Methyldopa

Lasix

Furosemide

Inderal

Propranalol

Valium

Diazepam

What are you paying?

CALL FOR A PRICE QUOTE TODAY!

AT KROGER PHARiWACY

Out HiotK CaiieeftK ICee|KMg yw keoEUui

VALUABLE

COUPON

2 Betties Scope Mouthwash

FREE!

YOUR FIRST BOTTLE FREE WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY. WE WILL GIVE YOU A VENDOR COUPON (WE PROVIDE) TO MAIL IN AND GET A SECOND BOTTLE FREE! PHARMACY COUPON GOOD THRU NOV 2.1985,

FILMFUJICOLOR 110-HR 100 24 EXPOSURES

24 EXPOSURE ROLL OF CN 110-HR COLOR FILM$949

Roll

TFUJICOLOR 30 EXPS. DISC TWIN PACK OR CU 135-24 EXPS. HR 1600

YOUR CHOICE OF HR 1600. THE FAST-^ EST COLOR PRINT FILM AROUND OR EASY TO USE HR DISC FILM

FUJICOLOR 35-MM HR100 24 EXPOSURES

FOR VIVID SHARPNESS AND OAZZIL-ING COLORS. -HR 100. ASA 100.$959

Roll Mi

FUJICOLOR 35 MM HR 400 24 EXPOSURES

IN DAYLIGHT, DIM LIGHT. MOST ANY LIGHT AT ALL FUJI'S 400 ASA FILM HAS ULTRA HIGH

$999

Roll

FUJICOLOR 35 MM HR 100 36 EXPOSURE

ONLY ASA FUJICO LOR 35MM FILM GIVES YOU COLOR CLARITY AND FINE GRAIN PRINTS ASA 100.

Roll

$329

FUJICOLOR 35 MM HR200 24 EXPOSURES

FOR SHARER DETAILS AND RICHER COLOR THAT MAKES EVERY PICTURE COUNT. TRY A ROLL ASA 200.

$979

Roll Ml

AMOfRRASSHARPAS SmAtSdSok

THEPKniRESYOU'U ITH FUJI RUN.

I FUJIFILM

'.jrVM to order the - suretoerictoselwoFupnmprootool-purchaM I (eirviy Fuji FNtn boxes with the worlsllMPMMfdlirlM USA.)

I" rirdRa to eriter the'fiiji Scissor Shiip Cruise Sweepstakes''

No purchase necessary to enter Visit our Fuji display tor details I Mal check or rmey order payabte to RIRbn Scissor Otter $2 96 price iciudas a postage and haixNng

I Enckned is my check or money order lor $ and proofsof-pwchase

I tor_scissor sete Enctose two RfRhnproots^il-purchase tor EACW scissor set ordered

I HI in your nanw and address and mail vM) check or money order and proolsol purchases to:

I Fu|i Rim SciS9or Offer P.O. Box 722 Church HM.Marytend 21323

I Name - -

I Address-

-State.

.ap.

ntopurtlaMiNcesiiiyloinH OllwscxpnIienMiyto. 19M UaWWkmwMMwl

PC 15 ABDEFCHKtMNQVWX

MARS FUN SIZE CANDIES

YOUR CHOICE OF SNICKERS. MILKYWAY. M&M, PLAIN OR PEANUT TWIX OR MUSKETEERS

Bag

WITH STICKS

Krafts <4

Caramels ... ^

20 CT 10* TAFFY OR

8 0z.

Tart Tease Bag

BIG BOL CANDY COATED GUM OR

Gum Time 101

Bubble Gum . Sg

BRACH'S

Peanut Butter 12 Kisses.....

89^

BRACH'S HALLOWEEN

CHOCS. .0.SPECIAL BUTTERSCOTCH Jk

DISK. STARLIGHT S

MINTS, CINNAMON 16 ^

DISKS OR SOUR Oz.

BALLS BagPC 14 CLMHVW

9^9 \

$229

HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES

CHOOSE FROM AN ASSORTMENT OF YOUR FAVORITE CARTOON. MOVIE & TV CHARACTERS AS WELL AS OTHERS

DELICIOUS

Tootise Roll Snack Size.

ADULT HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP KIT

GLITTER. METALLIC AND BASE MAKE-UP ALL IN ONE KIT ALOE ENRICHED MOISTURIZER INCLUDED

$399

Tiiestrici

ItoirCoU

SIX POPULAR COLORS

Curly

Rooted Hair .

ASSORTED

Full Face Vinyl Masks .

HALLOWEEN

lack-0-latern Flashlight. 4.

HALLOWEEN

Flourescent Hair Color Spray.

Ea.

Can

TECHNIFACES MAKE-UP KIT

TECHNIFACES MAKEUP DISGUISE KIT CONTAINS ALL YOU NEED TO CREATE HUNDREDS OF FACES REMOVES WITH SOAP & WATER

G0L[WHIT^E

MAKE-UP KIT

TechnHace DesignA-Face

TECHNIFACE

Design

Hair Color...

TECHNIFACE

Highlight Glitter......

HALLOWEEN

Clown, Hobo w WHch Disguise KR .

Can

\ fS?.

HORROR SOUNDS CASSETTE TAPE

45 MINUTE TAPE OF SPINE TINGLING HALLOWEEN SOUNDS.

m '%fr

NO NONSENSE WINTER COLORS

WARM COZY

pantyhose with

SPECIAL TIMEX FASHION WATCH OFFER SEE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

^99

NO NONSENSE

Cuddte M* Tights Giris Tights..

SCOTCH

Post-tt

Note Pads...

ASSORTED ANCHOR HOCKING

Jardin

Vase.......

. S19 2 ..M

100 COUNT PKG

Brew Rite Coffee Filters

POLAROID FILM HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

FREE EVEREADY

FLASHLIGHT WITH SPECIALLY MARKED ' TWO-PACKS OF ' POLAROID film

Only

1497

LASER XL

C-90 Cassette Two Pack...

ATinM* mCLUOfD

MODEL EL'230

Sharp

Calculator...

MODEL A275 MULTIPLEX

Oran Prix AM/FM Stereo

Only

$499

KODAK DISC 3100 CAMERA

ONE BUTTON LETS YOU CATCH AU THE FUN. MOTORIZED FILM ADVANCE. AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE. Only

2995

5\ w ^

, anife

('ombining fact and fiction in the manner for which he is renowned the world over. Mr. Michener will hold readers enthralled as he follows the aventures of the eArly settlers...encounters with the Com-manches and other Indian tribes...the heniic and tragic defen.se of the .Mamo... the massacre at (loliad...the re.sounding sur|)rise victory- of .Sam Houston's outnumbered forces at San lacinto...the birth of the .one Star Republic...the daring exploits of the early Texas Rangers...the war with Mexico., the growih of the frontier towns...the discovery- of oil...and all the other events that compri.se the history of our richest, most expansive, and most diversified state.

LIST RETAIL *21

$400 OFF

ONLY

17.95PCISaMHVW

us FANCY ROME, GOLD OR

Red Delicious Apples

Lb.

GOLDEN RIPE .

Dol

Danatiai ; . . . u>

MEDIUM SIZE

Yellow

Onions

Potatoes

25*

MINI-EUCALYPTUS OR

Spider

Pompons....

-ECORATIVE

IJerusifm

i Bch.

f '

Cherry ^

FBESHCUT

Wteker Basket Anrangenient e.

Shelled

Almonds.... u>

Oz.

FruK Cake

Mix........ Pkg.

SUN GAINT CHOPPED OR

Pitted 8

Dates ..... mg

4 ro, ^1

Bch.

590

.TROHCAL

Kiwi

Fruit.......

TENDER FRESH

Oreen Leaf Lettuce.....

SPAGHETTI. BUHERNUT OR

Squash..... 9^

GREEN TOP ? - i

Bunch

Carrots..- . 2 f< ^ I

THE KROGER GARDEN DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE

. Well double yOur monM ^ Back if you're not satiiM vi^h the fruits and regables you buy at Keoger. '

PC 16 M

1*.. 1

jr* *

V-i' - f

This Is Ybur Last Chance To Save Money!

After Dec. 31,1985, you can no longer get a tax credit ^energy-related products. Buy now to be eligible for your tax credit.

32* Or 36"

Storm Door

A Sturdy aluminum door with a natural finish. Regular $49.99, $54.99. #11131,23.4

23%''x38%" Storm Window

One-track. Has a slide-up lower panel and screen. Regular $14.99. #13132

Unfaced Roll Insulation

4836 sq. ft. bundle. Great as add-on insulation. Has R-valueof19.#13585

4-Light Chandelier

Has an elegant turned wood eerier colunvi & crimped-top glass globes. #79103

4'x 8' Lauan Plywood

RmmI

Va" thickness. #12201

4'x8'WMert)oard

Panel

V4-thick. #12206 ,

Gypsum Board

/i"x 4'x a'#11730

4' X 8' Colortone Congoleum -Lauan Paneling NoWx Flooring

An attractive 3mnvthick This durable 12* flooring

is very easy to install. Regular $a99. #162423 ]

SAVE

^30

Compact Microwave Oven

Has defrost,

33 cu. ft. oven capacity and a ' 15-minute timer.

Reg. $159.99.

#51751

-Hxrt|xirtnjt

Fbur VWys To Charge

up TO $1,000 mstant credit

You may qualify tor up to $1300 instant credit on Lowe^ Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. See p. 3

Lduje's

Guaranteed Low Prices

LOW

Price

Guarantee

Weve been famous tor low prices since 1946. And today, you still cant get a tower price. Anywhere. See page 3 for complete details.

1-3

S/WE ^30

SAVEmO

5-Memory

Function

Microwave

Oven

Has variable power, t4cu. ft. oven, solid state control. $37999. I51724

No Down Payment. Annual PMcentage Rala239SH.

Easy to assemble. #51771

LjowbsLow Monthly Payment

S|6<>r

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Paroentage Rale 2395%.

Deiuxe Cart

55999

Some assembly. S1772

Mid-Size Microwave Oven

Full featured micrDwave has digital timer, temp probe, defrost setting. Regular $29999. #51742

$23999

MictDwave Oven With Quick Defrost

Full-Size model with keep warm cycle, 19 cu. ft. oven, temp probe.

Regular $31999. #51746

$27099

/VTu n Microwave

Over-The-Range $00 OFF Cookware Set Mi.. WUI-h

Lowes Low Price

Factory

Rebate

.$500

Microwave

Has a built-in exhaust fan with light, 10 power levels, IjOcu. ft. oven. Regular $41999. #51846

^79

cookware set. Hh covers. #51792

Micro Tumtabie

Rebate expires 12/31/85. For even cooking. #51781

Compact Microwave Oven With Defrost

2 power levels with up to 400 watts of microwave power. 30 minute timer. #51831

2SC Credit Terms On Page 3

Compact Spacemaker Midsize SpacemakerH Microwave Oven Microwave Oven

I79&2I9

Vanable power microwave with 35- Defrost cycle 35-minute timer A minute timer & defrost. #51716 varlable^r^ $M999 1725

Undeicounter

Dishwasher

Sound insulated model with energy saver options. Almond door. Req $31999. #51013,^

41 uL|urifvtr

S/WE ^60

ISOycie

Oishwmsher

S/WE ^70

30* SelKeaning Electric Range

^9999

Has one 8 and three 6" Calrod* surface units, "on

light, auto oven clock/limer, and lift-off door for easy cleaning. Reg. $469.99. #52834

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale 2399%.

30* Gas Range

Removable burners; pilot light. Reg. ^1999. #52601

3(r Electric Range

le drawer,

19 #52803

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

For 24 Months

on I more. $32999

Mo Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2394%.

Ask About Home Delivery

15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Has textured steel, counterbalanced lid and eject-a-key lock for safety. Save! Regular $^9.99. #50815

20.2 Cubic Fbot Chest Freezer

$39999

Has textured steel cabinet and safety lock. Regular $459.99. #50816

SflH/E^70

16 Cubic Foot No-Frost Refrigerator

$49999

Reversible textured doors

Energy-saverswrltch

Never needs defrosting

Has 4 cabinet shelves. Equipped for icemaker (sold separately). Regular $^9.99. #53710

I* For 36 Months

No Down Piyment.

Annual PercenOge Rale 23.99%.

SAVE ^80

19.7 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

$59999

Energy-saver switch

Reversibie textured doors

Spacious interior

No-lrost convenience

Has 5 cabinet shelves, 3 door shelves, twin see-through crispers and meat keeper. Equipped for icemaker (sold separately). Regular $679.99. #53616

Monthly $^^184 Payment ^

; For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Heavy Duty Large Capacity msher

Offers 5 wash/rinse temperatures and variable water level. Has special cycle for delicate fabrics. Regular $459.99. #51244

Payment

$I6W

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Automatic Dryer

$29999

up to 50-minute timed drying cycle. Easy-to-reach, easy-to-clean lint filter. Regular $349m #51403

5-Cycle Automatic Dryer

$24999

Has 5 timed drying cycles, tumble piess control and 3 temperature seleclions. Regular $299Sa 51521

cmlcE $41

A. Deiuxe Dryer Vent Kit

With louver hood. Regular $7.99. #51601

a Heat c Lint

Economizer Trap Kit

Helps dryer heat home. Easy to install. Reg. $7.99. #51604 Reg. $759. #51603LOWE'S GOES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!UP TO fIfiOO INSTANT CREDITGREAT PRODUCTS & PRIC&10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical stock item Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not complex happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked liroited Quantities, discontinued or ptose<?ut). When we restock you wUI be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items: however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

8S9 51)S ibe 521 1

at etiet '

Wa Alto Honor.Apply For Your Convenient Loe*8 Credit Can!!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears Card and you may qualify for up to $1X)00 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lo^s tod^ tor complete details and an application. Vbull be able to choose from thousands of products to charge.Finance Purchases Of Up To SSfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make thoae ma(or home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you flnance purchases of $250 to $5,000 tor up to five jfears.

So apdy today. Vbu may qualify tor up to $ljOOO instant credH when you present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details areal Lowes.Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly tower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly Credit Ufe and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra. 35^

8-Hour Wireless Remote Control VHSVCR

*379

Features l4-day/4-event programming, 107-channei electronic tuning, high-speed search and stop action. #54910

TV/VCR stand

With Rollabout Casters... 59^

23^" H, 28V4" W and 14%" D. With pull-out VCR shelf & storage area. Assembly required. Reg. $69.99. #54634

19* Diagonal XL^OOfertable Color Television

Has 18-positk)n singleknob electronic tuning and a reliable Unitized XtendedLife chassis. Reg. $329.99. #54587

SONY

6-Hour

Blank

VHSVCR

Tape

$569

For a great picture.

#54945

ZJLaYiy;s\

8-Hour VHSVCR With Wired Remote Control

$27999

l^ayA-event programming

Soft-touch function controls

105-channel tuner Front loadina

9-function wired remote control

Features visual forward/reverse picture search & freeze frame. #54872

Mounts easily under cabinet

Convenientiy portable

Sunscreen reduces glare outdoors 4* speaker Enjoy TV or AM/hM radio in the kitchen or on Ihegowith this hand set.#i

landy

54306

5* Diagonal B&WTV WithAM^

Radio

4SC "Credit Terms On Page 3

YOUR CHOKE

25 Diag. XL-KH) Remote Control Color Console Televiision

Jl eoMl III VI

Country American or Itsditional^ng S^AccuFilterTIO COTY picture tube Unitized XtendedLife chassis ChanneLock 6-button scan remote control

This fine TV features multi-band quartz crystal tuning, up to 127 channels, automatic color control, automatic fleshtone correction, & sharpness control for a better picture. #546673

25 OlMonal Remote Control Color Console Television

* Early American or 'iVMitlonal styling

Built-In steiwV

bilingual capability GEsNeoAfision"' picture aystem Selective Channel Block-Out"*

A high quality TV with 12-hour Channel Block-Out"*, quartz electronic tuning, 112-channel capability, GEs black matrix inline picture tube A sharpness cont rol. Reg. $77999. #54538,9

Monthly $M|97 Payment Cw

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rato 23.97%.

Monthly $9Q9S" For 36 Payment AO Months

No Down Payment. Annual Peicentage Rale 2X99%.

SUPER

VALUES

SAM8KIM0 _

13* Diagonal, Remote Control Color TV

19* Diagonal, Color Portable Television

19* Diagonal, Remote Control Color TV

$249 $26^

Features a 5-function infraroH ca,,. ^

Features a 5-function infrared remote control, a 100% solid state chassis, 139-channel quartz lock tuning and a quick-start in-line gun picture tube. #54485

^atures GEs reliable Performance chassis and automatic Color Monitor System, a black matrix inline picture tube and automatic color control. #54524

Features a 5-function infrared remote control. 139-channel capability, a 100% solid state chassis and a quick-start inline gun picture tube. #54486

Lowes has the TV for you! Come and see our huge selection today!

S//B^60

13* Diagonal Color Portable Television

$189

solid state chassis

black matrix

in^ picture tube system

Automatic color control

Features 70-position "click-in" UHF tuning. Reg. $249.99. #54517

TMK

5-Inch AC/DC Black &

White TV With AM/FM Radio...

TV has a quick-start picture tube and built-in glare protector. Radio has reliable electronic tuning. Weighs only 6/i pounds. #54304

Brand Names ...For Less!

MLrrOyjpsil

Portable AM/FM/Dual-Cassette Stereo With 6 Speakers

Features high-speed cassette-to-cassette recording, detachable 6-speaker system & continuous playback of two cassettes. Regular $129.99. #55173

/OUIMDf/llii\|*

AM/FM/Dual-Cassette Stereo System

System features twin cassettes for tape-to4ape recording & continuous playback, semi-automatic turntable & wide-range speakers. Regular $139.99. #54227

Rebate Offer

Factory

Rebate

Cost After RstMie

Rebate ends 7731/8&

1 rebate per customer.

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Features two wide-range dynamic speakers, a monotetereo mode switch, automatic end-of-tape shutoff & automatic recording volume level control. Records from radio or live with built-in mics. Operates on AC house current or 6 C cell batteries (not Included). #55129

AM/FM Cassette Stereo..

Has a built-in 4-band graphic equalizer, an auto-stop mechanism, one-touch recording and a 2-way, 4-speaker system. #55134

UCRACQ

$3999

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Car Radio.

Has tone & stereo-balance controls, an FM stereo indicator and a locking fast-forward control. Complete installation hardware & instructions included. Add great sound to your car with ease! #55223

AM/FM Clock Radio & Telephone fnation

/DUhlllE/lfinil

1irieCoficpl/.<

Switchable Tone/Pulse Wlall Or Desk Telephone

A. Has last number redial a Has last number redial

in the pulse dial mode. in the pulse dial mode.

Regular $29.99. #55427 Regular $29.99. #55426

SUPER

VALUE

Cordless Telephone System

Pulse/ tone dialing Adlustable rtnger level Modular 14-foot cord Telephone features automatic redial, mute key. and LED ringer indicator. Radio automatically silences when phone is in use. Clock/radio with 2-speed time and alarm setting. Has a sleep switch. #55380

Puleai/lone diaHng

twelve number memory includes 3one-touch

emergency

numbers

S5999

Has auto redial, belt clip and up to 1000-foot range. Table or wall mount. Designed for maximum clarity and range. #55388

$0099

AM/FM Clock Radio & Phone Combination.

This handy combination features automatic radio muting when the phone is used, clock with easy-to-use forward/reverse time & alarm settings, and radio with built-in automatic fine tuning. Reg. $79.99. #55445

*259

Digital Compact Disc Player T.i

Offers superior sound and convenience. Output jacks allow for play through stereo systems including compacts, racks & portables. Features automatic front loading & laser optical pickup. Reg. $299.99. #54275

AM/FM/Cassette stereo System..

AmpUfier with 50 watts per Channel &baM booster

Tbner with quartz frequency synthesis

Tm radio station preveis (5 AM and 5 FM) Canaltodeck with DobyB* and soft4ouchcoritfois

Semi-automatic operation, belt-drlvo turntable 7-band stereo graphic equalizer & 3way bass-reflex speakers (speaker stands not included). #54274

S29

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 2397%.

Compact Disc Stereo Headphone

$1799

sonic

These comfortable and lightweight headphones offer extended frequency range & low distortion. #54198

/nmiDE/ifiKi

AM/FM/Dual-Cassette Stereo System With Cabinet

SAVE

^30

Has two front-loading cassette decks for convenient tape-to-tape recording, a semi-automatic turntable, a component rack and tower speakers. Records directly from tuner, phonograph, tape plawr or live with mics (extra). Regular $229.99. #542^

Credit Terms On Page 3 5SC

owrvu oysiem wii

$19999

24 Louvered WoodBjfold

Unfinished door with hardware and track. Reg. $2439. #10647 30" Louvered woodBHoid

Unfinished. Reg. $2939. #X)648

36" Louvered MaQQ WoodBMold.TZS^

Unfinished. Reg. $3439. #10649

Breuer Style Chair With Brass Rnish

Mirrored Bifdid

Includes track, door pulls and hardware. Regular $7939. #11117$9499

Mal^ small room look bigger. With hardware. Reg. $11939. #17598

Brass plated steel frame, cane seat and back.

For dining or side chair. #96141

Giasstop Table With Oak Finish

$9999

the be,.,tyl9 chaire, shown above (sold

YOUR

CHOKE

6 Credit Terms On Page 3

Each

Smoothly sanded chair and stools with woven palm seats. The seats remove for easy finishing. Ready to paint or stain. Lowes low price! #96003,43

SAVERS

Metai Folding Table Leg Set

Pair

29"H tubular steel folding table legs for picnic tables, etc. Table top is

extra. Reg. $1939. #62081

UP TO ^12

Alabaster White Aluminum S^^QQ Mini-Blinds.. .T2l?h

Great-looking alternative to drapes or shutters. Choose 23" to 36" width 64' long. Reg. $24.99-34.99. #62802-13

Solid Pine Panels

Tongue And Groove . For rnstallation Ease!rouR $l|99

j . . 11 Package

Real pine paneling in 3 finishes. Install it vertically, horizontally or diagonally. Reversible boards h^ knotty, rustic appearance. Ready to paint or stain. Seven pieces in a 15 sq. ft. pack. #13931-3Jlflf .inished 4'x 8' Paneiingl ^4" New Cut Cedar Panel

^per overlay cedar design on particle-1 base. Use above grade. #13913V* Thick, Vista Natural Mapte

Simulated on particle-board base. #13921 'rThick, Modem Oak Panel.......

Simulated on lauan plywood base. #13875....Va Thick, European Oak Panel < A

Paper overlay on lauan plywood base. #13925.. . ,T5rVa" Thick, Firestone Birch Panel <| I

Birch paper overlay on lauan plywood. #13954 . . . . 11

SAH/E^

Portable Underbed Ce ^qq

Storage Drawer ........ W &

DUfflblO DflrticlA-hoarH HrauMv in amLt n.ii_

Each

#62101

YOUR CHOICE

Framed Wall Mirrors: Antique Gold Oval Or Solid Oak Rectangular

Choose an 18"x 26" gold finish mirror or an 18"x 24" solid oak rectangular mirror. Looks great in entryway, dining room or any room! Regular $24.99. #967173

The combination rail can bo used as either a hand rail or

m Just remove

fillet A or B for either use. Makes railings easy to install

4-FbotWbod Stair Rail System

$2899

Reg. $38.99

Includes 6 pieces of lS/6"x 32" traditional turning and one 8-foot rail. #00575.80

2S^ Off

All In-Stock Picture Frames

Choose from a variety of styles, sizes and finishes. Stock up now for holiday framing projects. Reg. $239-$10.99. #96758-97

msm.

mmAsk About Installation

12' Multicolored Cut-And-Loop Carpet

This attractive carp^ina is resistant to both stains and soil and is easy to clean. Installation is available at most stores. Reg. $ad9. #151470:101073

Cu^UanJ m/i

12' Sculptured Loop Carpet With Urethane Padding

Hasal

attached for easy installation and added comfort. Available in a choice of beautiful multi-tone colors. Reg. $099. #152343

Flooring shown is for iOustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

Solarian 12^x12* No^ Floor Tile

Square

Fbot

Lowes best in-stock floor tile. Setf-adhering and resistant to dirt, spills & scuffs. Choice of designs. Reg. 99(. #16426-37

Aimstrong 12'NoWtax Royelle Wnyl Flooring

Features a cushioned inner layer for comfort and is easy to install - no adhesive necessary. The durable no^vax surface provides easy maintenance. Regular $4.49. #161623

Armstrona 12' Accotone

Fmstrong12 No4Mu( Vinyl Flooring

S3sr ^

Square VM

Has a cushioned back for comfort. Assorted patterns and colors to choose from. Easy to install. Regular $649. #161763237

12"x 12* Oak Parquet With Urethane Finish

391

Tarfcettirxir

Floor Tile..........sq.R.

Features a self-stick back for easy installation and an easy4o-clean surfiK. Available in 2 decorative colors. Reg. 594. #16486,7

Square

Rxa

Lowes best in-stock wood fiooring. Solid oak with a foam cushion backing to add comfort. Regular $3.79. #00469,71,73

All SfaBS And Styles Of Kitchen Cabinets Are Now Priced For example get an 8'X n'

L-Shaped Salem Oak Kitchen for only

Turn your kitchen into a showplace with a beautiful and affordable cabinet set from Lowes. These cabinets are pre-assembled, come with stepnby-step installation instructions and are available in attractive and distinctive styles. #29300 Choose From The Cabinet Styles Shown Befow, Priced For An rx H'L-Shaped Kitchen At 20% Off The Regular PricesI

Pecan Saxony Devon I Newport FOirmont Historic Oak

^ H099 $M99 A99 1399

#29800 #29600 #29500 #29700 #27880

Our Salem Oak Kitchen includes thefollowirig cabinet models

#28600

2-W2130,2-Wl830.1-W3018,TW3615,1-CW2430,1-SB361-B2l. Not stocked in all stores. 1-B161-DBl61-BLB42,1-3 in. filler, 1-48 in. valance. Allow i to 2 weeks delivery.

$2|99

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink..

33"x 22*. Self-iimmins Faucet & spray extra. I

Chrome Kitchen Faucet .....

Durable all-brass construction. Spray extra. #25411

' instaliation. ieg. $2709. #26031

7* Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

SAVE

33'x 22". Self-rimming design & "softone finish. Faucet & spray extra. Regular $54.99. #26026

$4999

Chrome Faucet

VUtasheriess Faucet Washeriess Faucet

With Spray

$1799

With Spray With Spray

$2999 $3999

Features an all-brass construction, acrylic handles & 5-^. limited warranty. #25412

10-yr. limited warranty. Chrome finish & acrylic handles. #24806

Single control & 10-year limited warranty. Regular $49.99. #24813

XreditTermsOnPageS 7(SCX1,2,14.15)

40-Callon water Heaters

Eneroy efficient model required in Virginia and

40-Gallon

Electric

Water

Heater

Has an adjustable thermostat and pressure relief valve. #26322

LOWES LOWPRLCES

40-Galk)n 40-Gallon

Natural Gas Energy Saver

Water Heater Water Heater

$12999 $14999

Pressure relief Delivers more hot

valve. Adjustable water with less

thermostat. #26334 electricity. #26302

SAVELIS

Bath Fan/Light/Heater

$69^

Features separate motors for heater and ventilator fan. Includes 3-switch wall control. Regular $8459. #25506

%HP

Sump Pump

Pump is rated at 3600 gal. per hour. Reg. $8959. #25778

4* Corrugated Drain Pipe

2VL

Designer Tub Enclosure

^4999

Per Foot

Solid pipe. #24112 8 Credit Terms On Page 3

Bright dip anodized finish. Has safety tempered glass. Self-draining track. Nylon rollers. #267485, #26732,3

YOUR CHOKE

Oval Or Rectangular Mirror On Mirror Medicine Cabinet

Mirror on bronze beveled mirror. 3 adjustable shelves Recess mount. Reg. $79.99. #23723,6

SAVE^20

^g^27"x30"Oak

Medicine Cabinet

*799

Solid oak cabinet has 2 oak framed mirrored doors. 2 adjustable shelves. Surface mount. #23684

30" X 31* Wide, Oak TriView Cabinet

*99k

Solid oak framed. Features 2 removable/adjustable shelves. Surface or recess mount. #23686

2rx18" Salem Oak Vanity With Top

2rx18" Vista Afanity With Marble Top

French Provincial styling. Cultured marble top. Faucet is extra. Reg. $99.99. #20815

Features solid oak front frames. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Reg. $129.99. #20808

V8"x 4'x8'

Glaztiie

Tileboatd

24'x18''Oakridge VEUiity & Marble

$16999

Solid oak front frames. 2 roll-out drawers. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Reg. $199.99. #20807

Bluewater reef, sand pebble or eggshell. Low price! Regular $19.99. #16602,4,10

Sheff Comers

Bluewater reef, sand pebble, or white. Reg. $2759. #16603,75

LOW

PRICE

Deluxe Tub Wall Kit- White

Moisture & mildew resistant plastic. Toiletry ledges. #20781,20314

Water Saving White Commode

Features siphon-jet action for fast, thorough flushing. Glazed vitreous china construction. Seat extra. #20520,1

White SZ99

Commode Seat id

With top-mount hinges for fast installation. #20591

WhHe

Pedestal

Lavatory

$69$$

21"x17"bowlhas a self-draining soap rest. Faucet extra. #2052652 Chrome Rnlsh Bath Faucet

$499

Dual handle faucet. Brass constnjction. With pop-up. #25426

Over 150 Fixtures Available

A.4-Ught Anti^ Finish Chandelier

a 5-Light Brass Finish Chandelier

Contemporaiy 42' Ceiling Fan With Polished Brass Rnish

Antique Brass Finish 4-Light Chandelier

Elegant chandelier wnth swirled glass center column and crimped^op glass shades. Uses four bulbs, extra. Great in the dining room. Reg. $29id9. #79100

Charming Victorian style. With patterned tulip shades ( antique brass finish. Reg. $3999. #79102

Polished brass finish chandelier with crimped tulip shades. Uses 75-watt bulbs. Reg. $4999. #79124

"Slim-line fon with polished brass finish, 4 teakwood blades and 3-speed, reversible motor. Pull-chain control. Great in any roomi #31718

Lowes Reversible Ceiling Fans Add Heating Comfort By Circulating Warm Air Normally Trapped The Ceiling

Antique Brass Finish 52" Ctosemount Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish trim;

4 teak and cane blades. Closemount is perfect for low ceiling rooms. 3-speed, reversible control. #31766

Hexagon Swag Light Fixtures Butterfly Design Beveled Glass

Oak And Cane Design

Oak panels with woven cane inserts shade this swag light. The wooden center column has antique bronze accents. Uses four 40-watt bulbs, extra. Regular $3299. #75801

Has the look of stained Glass. Oak grain column & antique bronze accents. Regular $39.99. #75806

Beveled bronze glass with polished biBss finish trim. Great in the entrance hall. Regular $4999. #75803

Circular Ruorescent Energy Saving Bulb ...

Substitute for regular bulb to save energy. #73395

18 Huorescent Light Fixture

$C99

.. h# Each

Each

Saves on electricity. Lamp is extra. #75401

48-Inch Oak Ihm Ruorescent Fixture

*29w

Perfect for work area, kitchen, etc. Includes two 40-watt lamps. #75412

SAUTE ^10

Ruorescent Circline Fixture.

Perfect for workshop or laundry room. With lamps. Regular $44.99. #74220

$3499

SUPER

VALUE

22,000 BTU Natural Gas Or LP Gas Heater

Ultrasonic

Portable

Humidifier

12999 5999

Features stainless steel burners, 3 settings and instant start. Compact design takes up little space. Uffvented. #30736,7

Sound waves disperse mist. Adjustable humkfistat shuts off humidifier at desired degree of humidity. #32022

200-Afnp, 40-Ckcutt Panel Box

Enameled box for indoor use has main circuit breaker. Hushmount installation. < At Lowes super low price! #71515

20-Amp Circuit Breaker

Single pole breaker. #71924

200'RolM2/2 Copper Cable' Tl

Grounded wire for various uses. #70108

Credit Terms On Page 3

i..--------...tilrtigtiaiitSiWiiiia- ^'if<>|||'

Free AT&T Long Distance Coupons

Save on do-it-yourseM ceiling Wlea and panels - plus, you c AT&T Long Distance Certificatel And II you buy Armstrong Kits to put your ceiling up, you II get a $10 AT&T Loim Di^ instead! Offer ends November 16,1985. CeiHngs soM by ttw

cangeta$5

gGridorEasy-Up

Distance Certificate by the carton.

I2"x 12 Armstrong ceiling Hies

Impressions Ceiling Tile

Textured & washable. Reg. 41$. #12312 ....

Plaza Ceiling Tile

Acoustical & washable. Reg. 594 #12317 . . .

Colonial Sampler

Fire retardant. Regular $1.00. #12320 .......

Armstrong Lay-ln Ceiling Panels 2'x4' Impressions

Textured & washable. Reg. 374. #12325......

2'x4' Glenwood

Vinyl-coated. Washable. Regular 594. #12330 . . .

2 x2'Bravada.........................854 Square Fool

Reveal-edge. Fire-retardant & acoustical. Reg. $1.00. #12285

War

SO^isr

85^isr

29<

Square

Foot

48*isr

PlarvA-Fiex Home Designer Kit

Simple, compiete and accurate. Lets you plan a home or office layout. Over 500 reusable symbols, flexible la^t grid, scale ruler & instructions. Reg. $24S9. #15796

Cj Lduie^ ^

BAH>

8%iWjicrfY

Interior Rat Latex Wall Paint

Features stain-resistance & one<x>at coverage. Has lOyear warranty. White & colors. Reg. $ia99. #49801-14

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Stock Colors!

lOyearwarranty. Reg. $1599. #47870

GaHon

Latex interior SemiOiossWBli&'nim

Tcoat coverage. Color fast and washable! lO^r limited warranty. While icolors. Reg. $1599. #49826-37

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Pries As Stock Colors!

lOyear warranty. Reg. $1799 #47846^

2 Canons

^oQ.<ton,(7.s7U^>

8-Yar Exterior Latex Flat House Paint

Features fade-resistance & one<x>at coverage White Regular $19.99. #49921

overccmt

HOUSE

P41INT

Textured Interior Paint

$8*^

Available in smooth, ceiling, sand or sand paint. Covers cracks and flaws. Regular $1499. #48635-8

Solid Color Latex Or Semi-lriinsparent Oil Stain

Vbur choice of 1-gallon stock colors. Reg. $1499. #46251-84,46336-49

PRICES CUT

Olympic Overcoat Rat Latex House Paint

HALF

PRKS

Heavy Bodied, Gel, Or Liquid Paint Remover

# GaHon

Fiast, effective way to remove peim & varnish. Pieg. $1499, $1299, $999. #45581A91 10 Credit Terms On Page 3

POMier Paint Roller

^99

Provides a continuous flow of paint to reusable roller. Saves time! Regular $99.99. #41483

^30 OFF

Heat-Power Paint Stripper

Removes paint using heat. Reg. $69.99. #41500

GaHon

OneHXiat coverage. White, russet or navajo red.

Reg. $1499. #46201,4,22

REBATE OFFER

10.3 Ounce

Silicones

Caulk

Premium 9" Roller Tray Set

$299

Tray, frame & cover. Reg. $599. #40368

SAVERS

20 Lb. Pail waterproofing

Great for basements. Regular $9.99. #41360

Rebate good through 11/30/85. Limit 6 per customer. Regular $4.99. #41451-4

IpOO Custom Paint Colors

Heavy-Duty Wood $AA99 Core Storm Door. .T99

This attractive 32* or 36* door features solid wood core with seamless finish. Available in white or brown, right-hand or left-hand. Reg. $129^9 & $134^9. #19696-903

B 36" Full-View Storm Door......

White or brown solid wood core door has seamless finish Right- or left-hand. Reg. $159.99. #19904-7

c Magna-Core $1^099

32" Or 36" Storm Door^l /5

Has solid wood core & magnetic weatherstripping. In white or brown finish. Reg. $194.99 & $199.99. #19912-9

Lowe's Ljow

$12999

Monthly Payment

$1950

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual raitentaga Rale23J8H.

6 Foot Steel Swinging insuiated Patio Door

This attractive patio door fits any 72" x 8OV2" rough opening. It features tempered insulating glass, full weatherstripping and a deadbolt lock. Doors wont warp, crack or swell. Available in right-hand or left-hand model. Includes screen. #16010,1

36" Boston Jailhouse Door

Unfinished lauan, with decorative grill insert. Regular $79.99. #10583

32" 6-Panel Exterior Lauan Door

$4999

Regular $64.99. #10580

36" Lauan 9cil99 6-Panel...

Regular $69.99. #10581

Teak, Wlnut Or White Finish Folding Door

Pecan Or Oak Finish Vinyl Folding Door

$3999 $7999

Sturdy vinyl door fits openings30"Wx80"H. Reg. $4909. #11301,0719

36 Insulated Garden Window

This bronze-finished window has W insulating glass with outeide glazing, 1 mounting flange, side vents with screens & cam latch on each vent. Reg. $25909. #19440

&WE^!S

Insulated Wood Window

2'0"x 3'2" double pane unit is fully . Double-track with

Tilts In

FbrEasy

Cleaning

GOOD

Regular $69.99

BETTER

Classic Tilt-ln Insulated Window

r $89.99 2'0"x 3'2" wood window has weatherstripping and insulatingglass. #80614

BEST

Aluminum Clad insulated Window

99S

Top of our line! Fits openings 33"Wx80"H. Reg. $94.99. #113283)

Polished Brass Finish Lock

This entrance lockset will really dress up yc^r front door. Has pushbutton-locking interior. Attractive security! #61306

Regular $129.99

2ox 3'2". Weatherstripped. In white or bronze finish. Wood frame. #80304,47$

^99

kuiivel

Added security for your home. Has polished brass finish. #61318

Antique Brass Finish Lockset----

Beautiful entrance lockset has pushbutton-locking interior. Antique brass finish matches any decor. #61301

Stainless Steel $/|99 Entry Lockset. .T*#

Has pushbutton interior lock. #65504

"Credit Terms On Page 3

11SC

^20 OFF

9x7 Rough Sawn Insulated Garage Door

$189^

Features an energy efficient polyfoam core to hold in the heat. Includes track and hardware. Regular $209.99. #11662

Panel Design 9x7Wood Garage Door

$14999

Unfinished. Includes track and hardware. Reg. $184.99. #11030

Comes In . Green, White, Andaear

26x 8' Fiberglass Building Panels

Lightweight yet shatterproof. Great for use as fencing patio covering, etc. #12550,63

Httavy Duty 26"x 8'

Fiberglass Building Panels

Available in white, green and clear. Textured. #12568,69,70

$799

. Each

26"x 8' Corrugated Gafvanized Metal Panel

$H99

Panel

Built-in corrosion resistance. Reflects heat. Great for siding or roofing. #12473

W*" Galvanized Nails With Washers

6919S

11b. box.

28x 60' Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

Simple to install. #60762

12-3 Credit 1i9nn8 On Page 3

15V2 Ga. 4 R. Barbed Wire

High-tensile steel. #92050 Va-mile roll. 4 pt. #92054

'jII I !l-j' 12

jj'

It Ill'll 5

IIIII# 2

litiihk 5

liil !. 144

'liii dll in

' ij ijI; ;Ji. ^

39"x330'12V^Ga. Rirm Fencing

*699

Features strong hinge-joint construction. ^2266

Redwood Bird Feeders

A. A-Frame Design

Pre-assembled.2lb. capacity. #04643

Standard Redwood B. Pre-Stained ffird Feeder i""

Pre-Cut Spruce Boards

Great for a variety of projects around the house. Choose from our pre-cut sizes. #00938-84

Pre-assembled. Eas^to-fill. $U99 2 lb. seed capacity. Solidly

built. Reg. $5.99. #04642

Reg. $15.99

Pre-assembled. 4 lb. capacity. #04644

4 FT#

6 FT.

8FT.

1x4

994

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.49

1 x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.69

3.99^

4.99

1x12

3.99

5.99

6.99

PRKS

CUT

jan

inyan Studs

1V4 X 6 X 8'

Pressure Heated Round-Edge Decking

1x3x8' Furring Strips

_ Each

Handy, value-priced lumber with thousands of uses. Buy now and save! Regular $1.19. #07002

5261 79

Each

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay. Has an attractive round-edge design. #05428

_ _ Each

Lengths may vary 92%" to 96" Suitable for bracing, light framing. Reg. 99. #04512

Your Choice - Cedar Or Pressure Treated V2"x 4'x 8' Lattice

$|C99

Panel

Stapled every joint. Top quality. Can be used inside or outside. Pre-assembled. #106433

y2"x4'x8'BC Plywood Panels

$1149

m Each #12227

y4"x4'x8' $|C99

BC Plytwood 19 EKh

Easy to paint or stain. #12229

PRICE CUT ^3

Plywood Basketball Backboard

SJWE^S

2'x 2' Doghouse Kit

529^-

Has pre-cut plywood sides, a beveled cedar roof and nails included. Easy to build. #04626

YOUR

CHOICE

%"x 36"x 48". Unfinished 8 ready to paint or stain. Regular $19.99. #04625

Cement Coated Or Bright Common Nails

Big one-pound box of nails with hundreds of uses. #69000

Weil Load It For )u!

MANY SIDINGS TO CHI FROM...

4'x 8' KnotW Bamside Hardboaid Si

tiding

$099

PMWI

The textured surface gives this siding a natural, rustic appearance. Has deep, embossed random grooves and shiplapped edges Give your home a new look. It s easy at Lowe s low price! #15601

12'x 16'Countryside Haidboard Lap Siding

$099

PlMe

thick. Has a hardboard base that is dent resistant. Ready to paint or stain. Has textured surface that wont crack. Each 12" piece creates a handsome 3-plank appearance. #15611

r X 4' Hardboard Shakes

$169

, . .1 Piece

Rustic random shake embossed with graining design. And it has a limited 25-year factory warranty. #15633

For Interior Or Exterior Use.

SAirs

V"x 4'x 8' Rough Sawn Pine Piywood Siding

$|A99

Panel

Economical and easy to install. Paint or stain to enhance and accentuate the natural beauty of the wood. Tested for quality. Dress up your home! #12936

Interior Or Exterior Fancy Cut Shingles

$5^99

Carton

Choose from 9 styles. Precision-cut, straight-grained, western red cedar. Perfect for decorating walls. 96 shingles per carton. Regular $64.99. #03985-93

Linear Ft.

Sold In Sfr rolla.

48''x50'Gaivani2ed Chain Link Fence Fabric

12-gauge; strong and durable. Keeps pets and children in... or out! Adds security and enhances property value. #92149

5-Gallon Aluminum Fiber Roof Coating

$2099

Protect your roof. #10325

One Gaiion Aiuminum Fiber Roof Coating

$g99

FREE

CUTTING

TOOL

INCLUDED

10'x 100'

Plastic Sheeting

$||99

A thouaand uses in home or shop

Build vapor barriers

Protect outdoor furniture

Use as a landscaping aid

Clear or black. In handy storage box. Great drop cloth or weather protector. 25 mil. #169023

6"x15"R-19 Faced Insulation I

Weatherproof your home. Facing forms built-in vapor barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. #13581

3V2"x15"R-11 $|S99 Faced Insulation Ii9 auodu

Facing forms built-in vapor barrier to keep out moisture. 8812 sq. ft. #13576

16 insulation. $^99 Supports A

100 supports. Easy to install. #12336

Vinyl Window Kit

40"x 50". Helps stop drafts & frost. Reusable. #61694

Stainless Steel 6' Chimney Kit

$44

Includes

Round cap

Storm collar

Spacer

Flashing

Installation is fast and easy. Pipe extra. #37287

No Down Puymont.

Annual Parcnlage Rata 23.99H.

Fireplace Insert

$39999

Large, heat-resistant glass doors

Heavy 14-gauge steel firebox

Provides more heat from less wood Features thermostatically controlled blower. Install it yourself in minutedi Plugs into a llOwolt electrical outlet. Black finish doors have antique brass finish trim. Efficient. #37368

2-3 Hour Firelog

991

-25 741

4-Pc. Fireplace Toolset-Black

Includes poker, shovel, broom arid stand. #39108

Lowe's

Low

Price

Less

Factory

Rebate

Factory

Rebate

Cost

After

Seals cracks, nail holes & seams. #10321

Rebate on Easy toll cleaner.

Each

irchase of 6 logs (see above). . Contains chimney iular$1.29. #04631

Antique Or Poli8hed<| A99 Brass Finish 15#

R)ker, shovel, broom and stand. #39109,10 Credit Terms On Page 3 13(3,4,5SC)

Heavy Duty 6-Drawer Mechanics Tool Chest

Roll-about steel unit has 6 drawers, removable chest and key locking. 38" high. #90717 I

Pick-up Truck Utility Box

Tough, rustproof polyethylene

Protects against theft & weather

2 sizes, to fit most pick-up models

Good-looking black storage box with low-profile design and pushbutton/key locking. Includes a removable storage tray. Lowes low price! #92413,4

rs" To 3' Jack Post

Steel

Handi-Tote

Storage Box Carry^AII

$099 $299

Designed for use in tight spaces - under mobile homes, in crawlspaces, under decks, etc. Enamel finish. #17228

Seamless steel

Has hinged tray

13V2"x 6V2"x aw with baked enamel finish, carry handle and latch. #90703

Polypropylene

100% rustproof

15"x10"x4y2" all-purpose tray helps keep things organized. #90721

10"

Band Saw

*89*

5" Bench Grinder.

% HP, 3500 RPM. Has two V2"x 5" wheels. Accepts wire wheels. UL listed. #90198

Lowe's Best ^

Cordless Drill-Driver

$7999

Forward and reverse action

TWO speed selections

Fast, 1-hour battery charger

Heavy-duty drill with 7.2-volt battery pack. Has three clutch settings. Comes with double-ended #2 Phillips bit Buy now ht Lowes low price! #90151

Has V HP motor and a built-in miter gauge. Table tilts 0-45 for bevel & angle cuts. #90190

Power

Tooi

Stand

Heavy-duty steel base. Height adjusts. Easy to assemble. #92020

YOUR CHOICE

$14999

Wood Lathe

Va HP, 4-speed model (875 to 3450 RPM). Large capacity - has 40" centers distance and 12" swing. UL listed. #90188

14 *CrBditTerm8 0nPage3

10" Miter Saw

Develops 5500 RPM. Can miter up to 45 right or left. Has calibrated miter scale. #90159

McCULLOCH

16" Gas-Power Chain Saw For Heavy-Duty Cutting

Gas Powered Chain Saw With 14-inch Cut

2.0cubic-inch gasoline engine, wraparound chain brake/hand guard and more. Perfect size for around-the-home cutting. #91611

McCULLOCH

$19999

Has 2.3-cubic-inch engine with solid state ignition and anti-vibration ^tem. Safety sprocket-tip bar. Large muffler. #91615

McCULLOCH

7 Lb. Maui With Fiberglass Handie

Rebate offer is good thru 1/31/86. #91417

$1999

Lowes

Low Price

900 Factory Rebate

$1699

Windshield Wash With Antifreeze

Cost

Altsr

Rebate

18" Gas Powered Chain Saw

$27999

Features a powerful, 3.7-cubic-inch engine with electronic ignition. Sprocket-tip bar and right-hand chain guard. Antivibration system to help reduce fatigue. Large-volume muffler. Fuel-level sight gauge. #91613

Home Fire Extinguisher

For gasoline, wood, oil, live electrical fires. Rebate good thru 12/31/85. Limit 1 rebate. #93709

Gallon Windshield washer solvent with antifreeze protection to -20F. #93612

antrtreeze & coolant

FWCrORY

REBXTE

When you buy 2 gallons >eak;for net cost of $2.49 ga^. One rebate

home.

thru

pefiK kOood \12n26.

Protect Vbur Engine With Peak Antifreeze

$399

Gallon

Get year-round protection with this combination antifreeze/boolant. #93606

Turns a light or an appliance on and off once each day. Adds security while you are away. #98152

Tvw Great Credit Plans

ENtyOF-SEASOM CLEARANCE

Stock items only. Limited quantities.

AH Evergreen Shrubs, 1-Gallon Size Azaleas, Japanese Holly, Red Tip, Pyracantha,

Blue Rug Juniper, And More! #93206-51

10x14

Steel

Storage

Building

Base dimensions: IISVi'x 158%'. Feature a holKlip^. heaw<luty oalvanized trame 4 galvan^. weatner-resmtant Perma-Ptate* wate with a baKed-on finish. #92736

Electric VlEHd Blower

Has 2 extension tubes 4 a

$4499

JIMoCUUaCH.

Gas Blower with Vacuum Attachment.'.

This handy and reliable tool can be used to btow

leaves into a pile or to vacuum them up into the

attached vacuum bag. Weighs only K5 lbs. #91589

TWo-cycle engine

iH^Nishel vacuumbag >1

30* vacuum tube

Bedfonic

III. ox. fuel tank capacity

.awn & Leaf Spring Rake

A.Wbodzig Pruning Saw

a 12 Ft. Pole PrunerSaw

$99 $34^

A lightweight 224lne rake with a sturdy wooden handle. #99794

HasablglO"blada

Great for trlmmlno_

txjshes, shrubs. #99795

Extends 6'to 1^. Has a 16'adjustable saw blade. #99782

Gills 20*

HHtise Or Boys

2(rBMXBike

Each

Girls blke has fully^ugged (Inter-

locking) frame 4 coaster brake. BMX has BMX frame 4 coaster brake. #99540^

LadlesOr Mens

26'K>-%)eed Deluxe Ake

Mens bike has a 2l'frame;ladiw l^hasa

19 frame. Fully lugged Interkx^ frame, rear spring carrier 4 gumwall tires. #99624.6

AIMerrain bike has mountain bike typo frame 4 handebar. #99576

Assembly Required On Bikes 4 Fitness Equipment

f30 OFF

^ BMX Freestyle Bike

Features an aerodynamic chrome BMX frame, freewheel with lech HI alloy brake levers. Regular $11999. #99574

20" Stu Thomsen Or All-Terrain BHu

BMX has a competition-certified frame. caMper/ coaster brake. Shimano

Ljowes Fitness Center

MuKMcUon

Gym/Rower

Use as a rower or with backrest for vertical multi-exercises. #92984

Exercise Bike WHhFlywheet

Has a 23 tt). flywheel, timer, speedometer and an extrapadded seat. #92978

Credit Trms On Page 3 15

Maytag AppHancas Ara So DapandaMa

mayiag3.

Portable Electric Fan Heater

$1999

3 heat settings-1^ 1^500 watts

Heat-resistant housing with doubie insulation

Built-in thermostat. #30575,6

12,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

Has built-in fan and automatic ignition

Safety shut-off mechanism for accidental tip-overs

Heats up to 16 hours on full tank of fuel

Fan-forced heater features fuel indicator and siphon pump. UL listed. #30484

neUate Offer

,3.

Lowes Best Maytag Washer

Has 4 automatic cycles and 3 wash/rinse temperature selections. Reg. $569.99. #51156

Lowes Best Matching Dryer.

Has 4 drying cycles including automatic permanent press. 3 temperature selections. Regular $459d9. #51396

Dusk-To-Dawn Outside Light

$2999

Great security measure! #74011

VybodRoorKit

8'x8'Wbod Building Kit

Theres nothing to saw -all components are pre-cut. #92756

H99*>

$39999 $0999

Lowe's Low Price

Sffi *25

Especially designed for building above. #92758

Cost

After

Rebate

$17499

icr White Vinyl Or Aluminum Gutter

Stand For Saw

10-Inch

11/j HP with 3" cutting capacity A Not shown at 90* and adjustable saw Wade

Use with table saw. #90120 angle. Good price! #90199

20'Vinyl

VHS Video Cassette Player cutiw 9|79

Hacinrt has 9.firwwMl nnaratirwi anri visual GWMtl ...... Roll

Front-loading design has 2-speed operation and visual forward/reverse picture search. Regular $269.99. #54866

Keeps out debris. #11632

No-maintenance finish. Easy to install. #11551,12066

Ponderosa #3 Pine Shelving

Pressure Treated Post

491. *3

IX12. Reg. 696. #01350

4x4x8'. #05290

Perforated HmJboaid

%x 2*x 4' Buy now! #15498

YOUR CHOICE

VHbrkshop Garage Organizer Wortehop

Kit #61902 Kit #61962 Use with hardboard above.

Fluorescent Workbench Light

$099

ra# Lamps Extra

Just plug it in. #74665

Bath Faucet w/ Acrylic Handles

$|99

ChromeiJlated finish. #25425 Good thru msm. #13618

an SIM ihs sn 1

lu snwT 4-Great Wlays To Charge!Up To $1000 Instant Credit

Complete details are on page 3.Lduje's

Guaranteed Low PricesTherei A Low&s Store Near YOU

USHOORO, NC - Phone 625^171 1312 N. Fayetteville St.

OONE.IIC-Phone 2645834 Stale Farm Rd . at Hunting Lane URUIienM. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham HopedaleRd CWTf,IIC-Phone 467-3600 Hi^iwayS4 CHAPEL HILL. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin St. OUmMM.NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillstxwough Rd WyiTTtV^. HC - Phone 4854731 4103RaefordRd

OOlO$IOI. HC - Phone 7784100 N. Berkley BM fiRffllSIOm. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St. 6REBISB0m(Ntt).IIC-Phone37sl0 3223 WnceyviNe Road 8REBIVIILE. NC - Phone 7564560 2728 South Memorial Drive W6H PONIT. NC - Phone 8854031 Business 145 Prospect JACKSONVNIE. NC - Phone 353-6265 EttsRdatLejeuneBW. MII*1WI,NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W. Vernon Aw.

MOUNT Any. NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. Bluemont Rd NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WIUE880R0.NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEI8H.NC-Phone 828-3251 2512VbnkersRd REnSWLLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 US. Highway 301 Bypass. North SANFORD, NC - Phone 7764431 3122 S. Industrial Or. WUson Rd

8PARIA.NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WASHNWION. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Aw WHSON.NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy. 301. South WWSI0N4ALBI,NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St.

(across from the airport) WMSTDN4ALEM.NC-Phone 722-9112 115S.StrtelbrdRd.

ZEIUIjON, NC - Phone 2694456 Higlway97.East

' 1965 Lowe^ Companies. Inc. Oct.(149)3SC

16(3SC)

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 30, ENDS NOV, 2,

k'Heavy-duty portable power tools Rugged bench power tools

$109.98* 1-HP 3-in. belt sender, case $94.98* Vb-HP scroller sabre saw, $99.98* %-HP 6-ia sander/polisher, case. %-ln. blade stroke

case; 2 speeds 6 sanding discs.

$129.99 power scroll saw-sander

* Be Mpami pricK)<il

$499.99 1-HP 10-in table saw. Develops 2-HP. Leg set, casters

$499.99 IVb-HP 10-in radial saw. Develops 21b-HP. Legs extra

$499.99 Vi-HP 12-in band saw-sander. 5-speed& Leg set

Bench power toole tequire some aaeamWy

Sears Best Craftsman electric blower

S9999

$50 OFF gas blower

Craftsman 28.0-cc gas 10099 engine develops 150 MPH 360CF.M. Reg $179.99

$70 OFF Gas

Weedwaclcer

12999

Craftsman 26.2-cc engine. Fuel injector for easy starts. 17-in. swath. Reg. $1 99.99

$80 OFF 36.5-RP rear bc^er

Craftsman engine. Solid 0099 state ignition, quick height I z # set Reg $279.99

~ $30 OFF Craftsman Weedwaclcer

Heavy-duty %-HP Weedwacker* trimmer. 15-in. cut Reg $69.99 $59.99 Bush-wackei* trimmer, 18-in......39.99

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

rSears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an-exceptional value.

terns irxfcatod larger stores onty" are avalabte in Barfoousvle, Chertoslon, S.C (Norttiwoods), Chotoston, W.V., Charlotte Colombia, Durham, Fayettevie, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, VWminglon and VWeton-Satem.*" '

FT. 1/2, 10/30/15 \

CRAFTSMAN ^Di: HAND TOOL

^^99

""*15^

^ ^8%-

SP'

$20

****.

ovso%

20-pc. socket

wrench set

-24

Stantiant o' "'9*'' 43% Off

SI \6

Sizes. Wrenches and more. Reg. $499-99.

.I^*i

B* -$22.99

33% 0*^3

Chotee oT 3

tin snips *9^

S499

$9 Off

hammer h^

5^99

$10 Off

numtevet

50%

tocklng'sP

5:1.99

1/2 off

HeavV-d^^V

S.29^

Tool box with tool shuttle

..-19^

t2*pC

wrench set

$9 Off ^

^oick-relsa"

^^99

SAVE *30-*50 on vanity or storage cabinet

20-incli vanity in white or woodtone adds plenty of storage and a blight, new look. Sink-toA faucet extra Reg $119.99

Matching cabinet has

four roomy shelves Reg $99.99 Your choice

SAVE $50 on water softener

299??

$349.99

Kenmore 30 SpaceSaver takes up 34% less floor width than our conventional round softeners. Great buy!

SAVE

*50-60

kerosene

heaters

10.000 BTU reflection

89S?

" $149.99

Both have convenient electric ignition, tip switch, UL listed.

20.000 BTU convection-type heater. Reg. $169.99.......119.99

Ctwck local oodas ior pannitMd use.

hALL HOME SALE

SAVE

50%

SELEaED

FAUCETS

While quantities last!

SAVE $60 on humidifier

159

Furnace-mount. Up to 20-gallon daily output. Humidistat. Save!

$2-$5 0FF $hower mcttsage

Wrt-mouni reg. $11.99

Soothing, relaxing, invigorating water action. $19.99 hand-held, 14.99

999

SAVE $50 on bathtub door

11999

One hammered-pattem panel, 1 rnirrored. Silver or gold color frame.'

SAVE $20

on water hecrters

>gaL etec 40-gaL gas

159 179

Rag SI 79.99 Rag $199.99

The Economizer 5. $20 off other sizes, too.

Ask atXMJl anwgancy InstaMion.

SAVE $50

on 1/2-HP di$po$er

$129.99 m our

l9BSKMcherV /WW SMhSpadalog # #

Sound insulated Kenmore. Quantities are Nmited. Save now!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

$6 OFF these Easy Living one-coat latex paints

$15.99 interior flat in 23 colors 0^9 $17.99 low-luster semi-

^ oai. gloss. 23 colors. Dries to a scrubbable finish.

----Ml

and soft white ceiling flat 10-

yr. warranty.

l^one<ottre8ulU.alSOTon<aiipalnliinMlb<iW)lidMdNcl>d

SAVE on AU NEW Easy Living

Sears Best 1 -coat satin fiat *22.99

ar^ ceiling latex. 50 cotors. IS??

15-yr. warranty.

Craftsman paint spray kit

Heavy-duty airless paint nts *129.99

sprayer covers surfaces 89

gal. fast. Carry case incl.

Sar* Best gaa furnace could cut your heating costa by up to 43% Based on a properly sized Sears Kenmore High-Efflciency gas furnace compared with the least efficient gas furnace in the same size range as determined by the Dept, of Energy test procedures. Other size furnaces have similar savings. Actual savings may vary.

96% efficient gas furnace ^^921

We have a variety of $AAA heating systems to fit WWW

your needs. Re& $1299.99

Free etlma|ea, Installation avallabte

15% OFF blown-ln Insulation

Helps you save on energy. Floor insulation is also available

^30 OFF Better storm doors

Foam-filled kick panel. IO 099

Sears Better storm dcors are part of

our Good. Better, Best line of storm doors

Available In 3-style8 SI 69-99

20% OFF

Storm Windows and Vinyl or Metal Replacement Windows

Call or come by Sears today for a free in-home estimate! Professional installation available

All bikes now on AL:

$40 OFF OP* rower

Converts for squats, >| A99 curls, bench presses. I I 7

ftogSlSS.M

SAVE $50 on DP* Gympoc"'

Provides 27 exercises, 10099 110-lb. wt. resistance. I # #

Ftog $249 99

SAVE on Free Spirit bikes

7999

Choose from a wide variety of racers, touring bikes, BMX bikes for boys and N-rise bikes for girls. Now all at terrific savings!

BkM and MM quipnMnt not

low as

avMbto kt AtNmd vd Mtanwon

$30 OFF exercise bike

Speedometer/odome- 7A99 ter, ail welded steel # 7 frame. Tension control.

natl09M

$30 OF 132-IL weighfs

Barbell/dumbbell set 0099 $109.99 weight bench O# shown...........69.99

RmI Baby dolis

Baby doHs come completely dressed with bottle.

2999

Dream Time Barbie*

Bedtime Barbie comes with her own pink teddy bear and beautiful nightgown.

SMTE^S

Pool and Bcnbaqu*

A 62 piece play set for Barbie* and Lindsey*

ltaa$8.99

||99

l^$14SQ

Hugga Bunch dolls

Cuddly dolls come with their fiwn baby hug.

2799

SAVE on Cabbage Patch"' accessories'

Cabbage Patch/Preemie outfita Reg. $11.99................. 9.99 ea.

Tee shirt with wNmsical saying or package of diapers. Fleg. $3.99......... .3.49

Table Mate. Attaches to table or acts as booster seat. Reg. $15.99........12.99

Pajamas. Choose Non, mouse, deer, sheep or bunny. Fteg. $19.99.........14.99

One piece rompers. Reg. $6.99.........................................5.99

Travel bag. Reg. $11.99................................................9.99

eOdqinil AopeicNtn AiHioili. Inc. ToytwanwilrtiHlnhnnrtlowoiVy

$100-$ 120 Off frostless refrigerator-freezer

18,0 cu. ft. Full-width 1justabie r $599.99

shelves, crispers. >10098

Whtteonly

Reg $699.99, model with icemaker.... 579.88 Icemaker hook*up extra

19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side, $80 Off

Frostlessno defrosting chores!

Cold corjtrol, removable shelves, A | 0^8 meat pah. White only. Re $6^99

$80-$100 OFF! Self-cleaning ranges!

Helps put an end to Eiectnc

messy clean-ups. 30 in. 49^98 ^ | p98

Re $599.99 Re $499.99Each of these advertised items is readily availab'- for sale as advertised.

50 OFF 19-in. color TV set

Table-top color TV has 19-ia diag. ^ ^

meaa picture 0^0

MOO OFF VHS VCR

14-day/1-programrecord. 8-functk)n

Reg

$299.99

M20 OFF dual tape rack stereo system

MOO OFF correcting electronic typewriter

wired remote control. Front load.

299

Dual cassette, AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and two speakers. Rack has casters and storage area.

179IL

4d-character lift-off correction memory, daisy wheel print head and key spe^ buffer.

249

$50 OFF on Power-Mate' vac

Canister vac pulls dirt from carpets fast! With active brush edge cleaner.

Upright has 4 pile height settirtgs. Replaceable beater-bar, brush strips.

OFF on sewing machine

Built-in straight and zigzag stitches. ^*59.99 Free-arm for cuffs, collars, pantlegs. 99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Rao $549.99

Includes loft bed, lower bed, 3-drawer chest and 2 mattress. boards at no extra cost.

YOUR

CHOICE

*80 OFF each piece

Complete the look with these sturdy matching Brawny pieces: Single dresser or 3-drawer desk ............Reg. $239.99 ea.

OVER 50% OFF on twin size

SAVE 50% on oMwr aizM

Rjam or innofaprng bedding of polyuralhtna

Twin ea. pc. OVER 50% OFF

GENTLY-FIRM Deluxe 50% OFF

Full ea. pc., $209.99 .. .104.99 ,

Queen $499.99 ........249.99

3-pc. king set, $5?3.99, 299.99

Twin ea. pc. OVER 50% OFF

EXTRA-FIRM Supreme

Full ea. pc., $299.99 .. 179.99

Queen $699.99 ........349.99

3-pc. king set, $899.99, 449.99

tCng. queen aofd in sots.

Fumilute <s not n AsMwid. Concord, Daiwe. OoWsboro Greenvili I High Pont. Rock H, Rocky Mount. She)y and W*amson

Opel a not n AsNand Concord. Oanvile. Qotdsboro. Gastonia Groanvilo. High Point. Rock HH. Sha>y end WHwnson

SAVE on selected ready-made draperies

Shown; Open Home casement drapery, in 25 sizes,

11 colors. 50x84 in., pr., reg. $44.99 2999

Undertreatrnent: Open Home polyester and cotton seeded batiste semi-sheer panel curtain, in 7 sizes and 6 colors, 60x84 ia pr., reg. $12.99 ^49

25% OFF Made-to-length sizes up to 108 in. long

Mwiy othm on sato 1 aknitor savings. Pites indudss drapsry only Sons sizas and colors by spscial order.

25% OFF ALL Priscillas,

Cape Cods and fashion curtains

Showa Open Home Priscillas, 98x84 ia, pr., reg $36.99

SAVE on polyester or wool pile carpets INSTALLED Our lowest price ever on Dream Su- Re(^ $35.99 100% wool pile carpet. Berber-look; de- Rag $28.99

preme carpet. F*lush polyester pile. | C99 signed by Diane Von Furstenberg.* ^99

Qsl caipst. cushion id Instslstlon. pkissave50%l9aqyd. |0

on the rsgutor prtes of the carpal alone. Normal installation on wood over our Good cushion: 20 *q. yd. minimum

aq. yd.

Now showa Inheritance III Cape Coda 84x24 ia pr., reg $8.99

M home laahnns are not avWlabia in Ashland Shetev Id WHiamson

50% OFFAll ferry bath towels

399

I A. Colormate 100% cotton terry towels in our widest selection of colors.

$2.99 washcloth..............2.29

$5.49 hand towel ........2.99

$9.99 22x35-ia bath rug 6.99J99

Reg $9.99 IB. Open Home luxurious terry towels of soft, absorbent 100% cotton.

$3.49 washcloth..............2.99

$5.99 hand towel ............3.99

$14.99 22x35-ia bath rug.... 9.99

599

|C. Sears Best 100% cotton loops on a plush cotton, polyester base.

$4.99 washcloth .......3.99

$7.99 hand towel.............4.99

7.99 22x36-in. bath rug... 12.99

Home Fashions not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamsoa

...............SAVE 507oPerma-Prest' percale sheet sets...ail sizes on sale!

Twin size set

Qi, ntities limited

Colormate smooth cotton and polyester twin size sheet set includes flat sheet, fitted sheet, and standard size pillowcase.

Full size set, 15.97. Queen size set, 21.97. King size set.................................24.97

Savings based on regular separate prices.

' - '-d

ANY SIZE... comforter or bedspread

Choose twin, full, queen, king sizes vourchoee

in a large selection of patterns and ^ A99

solidsall at one low price. I w

Twin or-full Reg. $24.99. Queen or king Reg. $29.99_ _

20% OFF all winter outwear and sets for little ones

Outemvear. We've made this winters looks as fun as the little folks wearing them. Durable ... and oh how adorable snowsuit fashions match up with pint-size caps and mittens for infants and toddlers.

2-piece sets. Fantastic 2-piece overall sets make a break for winter warmth, style and comfort. Stock up now on these favorites. Adorable pant and top sets for toddlers too! Available in a variety of colors.MO OFF men's Wonderlite lightweight dress shoes

Supple leather uppers with cushioned insoles and man-made soles. Choose from a variety of great looks.

Reg $39.99 to $41.99

29-31

*40 OFF Colonial style crib... save now!139

Rsa $179.99

Rich oak finish enhances any nurseiy decor. Pine frame. Single dropside glides easy with toe-n-touch release. Shown with I Lx>ve Elephants print bedding:

$54.99 mattress .44.99

$14.99 bumper pad.......11.99

Hurry in ...

ALL cribs on sale!

Enjoy the sheer sensation of Hug-alon" hosiery at snK)oth savings!

SAVE 29% on support and oonol lop alytss, knae higha and ThMop* tiocMngs, loo!

Sosson luggage

244

8-pc Sasson luggage assortment

Cosmetic case 19.99, Tote bag .....21.99

Boarding bag.... 27.99,23-in. pullman.... 29.99

25-In. pullman 34.99,27-in. pullman 39.99

Travel bag 24.99,29-ia pullman 44.99

30% OFF

\ OFF'-

WecrtheiWise

Great on wet, dry, or icy roads. Two steel belts.

P1550R12

WNtoquwiMiMM

1 42,0001-milewaaroutwarfMlv 1

weatharWisa

radial

whitewall

each

prtoa

MCh

PI55/80R12

P155/80fl13

P166/80B13

P175/80R13

P18S/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/7SR14

P215/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

96 99

72.99

79.99 84 99

67.99

86.99

94.99

99.99 104.9

104.99 108 99

112.99

119.99

34 99

49.99

92.99

96.99

67.99

69.99 82 99

86.99

69.99

68.99 71 .99

74.99

78.99

WNtoquanMM

All Season tire

Dyni^lass Belted 30.

1999

^ P1550R12

1 30.000-nils WMTOUtwwfanlv

S^^d

Ibr

FW1966 Qan. Cat

prtoa

Sal*

ach

P1560ei2

P156oei3

P186oei3

P198/75B14

P205/7SB14

P21&75B16

P226,75815

P23&75B15

lOp-12

A78-13

-078-14

F78-14

Q78-15

HU78-15

L78-1S

$36$6

4738

53.99

81.99 85$9 93J9 97$6

99.99

$19J9

23J9

a$J9

40J9

4199

46.99

48.99 49$9

UVE 1/2

Heavy Duty RT shocks

$16.99 inige5FalGwi.CaWog 0^0 WhtoquMNteslM Q22h

Radial tuned to give a smooth, comfortable ride with radial arxJ other tires. For many cars.

110 OFF Air Ai|nHM> shocks........pr, S9M

Shock inaallation extra

UVE 20 AM/FM Stereo outo-reverse cassette

Regular $99.99 7999

sao OFF Janean caaxU apaahara jx. 49J9

Sound instakation extra

SAVE ^22 Sears 55-month battery

Provides 450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74 ... power for fast starts in any weather! $61.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog. Sizes available to fit most cars. Installation included. While quantities last.

_Sear8j6^onth battery with trade-in .......34.99

UVE i/2 jock/cose

$69.99 in 1985 Fall ^ .JAO Gen. Catalog. While quantities last, W"T

10 OFF timing light

Inductive pickup simple to use.

Re*. $74.99 analyzar... 49.9*

ql. wtwn purchased In 5-<|t conWnar

5.9510W-30or*6.45, 005

10W40 motor oil In

5-qt container Weach

h14

YOUR CHOICE

Triaminic Cold Syrup relieves runny, stuffy nos6 or Expectorant relieves dry. hacking 4 fl. oz. Rea

EACH

Arlington Irregular Dual Control Automatic Blanket Double bed. Reg. 29.99

..Sale 29.99

Mens Flannel Shirt Sizes S, M, L, XL For warmth and comf ort. Regular 7.49

tedies or Mens Sluuple* Watchae. Ten styles to choose Sees

BAQ

Individual packets off Candy Com. Fun size bags by Brach. lJdtfflBg.1.89

Bounty Paper Tow^s.

Jumbo roll. Designer or assorted colors. Reg. 98*

BAG

Your Choice: Milky Way,

Snickers, 3 Muaketeore, M A M Plain & Peanut, or Twix, 16 oz. Rea 2.69

Edg Extra Rlc^liiavino Ql. 7 02.6 formulas. 30*OffLabell

Cha^lck Lip Balm. For effective protection Reg. 89* each

Each

Afrin Nasal Spray. Regular. 15 ml. Up to 12 hour relief Reg. 3.49 .

&IARP

Shan*

Each

PiMMiw Monitor.

aSKE.? .i*"'--

Each Eaeh

100 ChiWron' Tytanol. Chow-

Reg. 4 M ' ' f'S*'

KERR

AonnJMm

Each

Wash-A Bye Baby Wipes.

Thick and soft, pre-molst-ened. 150ct. Reg. 2.99'-^

Pack

Banded Vitamin C and E Vitamin E.,400I.U., Vitamin C, 500 mg. loO ct.

Lgg Control Top Panty How. Queen or regular size. 2 pair pack. Regular 2.39. Buy now and save.

Flex Shampoo or Conditioner. 15 ounce. Choose from 10 formulas.

Regular 2.29

WINDMERE<

Revlon hnpleaienle. 10.

emery boards, nail clip, slant tip tweezers.

Sale Price... .24J9

Mfg. Rebate------

TourCoet

Eh,

^Wi. UqMIM.' Wibii|. aiajcig.

^ One ounce. 7 Shade. noekad1MrtHKM*s ltog.Z6S 'pii- n>Ueia.iPSM||eo,lMf

Sale Price...........12J8

Mfg.Rebate ..........3.00

YourCost OO

After Re^ta VaOO

PIMc2.W,VanH,

KIL Manyleaturee. Minor with stand. 6 inches

Each

9820. Reg. 14M

f . J i . , . . I

Reg.S^

Each

Faceted DiamoiidCut

Necklace. 24 inch. Several styles. Reg. 8.00

Each

Nail Magic Blister Pak.

Nail strengthener and Conditioner. V4 ounce.

Each I

LOieaf French Formula Mascara. Reg. 4.2S. SaveS = 1.00 with coupon. 5

biaeeshii2'i

I,'- TNk!?

Worthail Heating with 3 temperature settings.

Reg. 9.99. Save $2

Box

Crayola* Crayons. 24

brilliant colors. Regular 1.69. Sava 70*Harvest of Values

Savings Greater TIh

;hankscraft> 099

^9 each

Hankscraft* Stoam Vaporizer.

1 gal. #5592. Reg. 10J9

Each

.Hankscraft* Cool Vapor Humidifier. 1 gal. #3972. Reg. 17.99

C2SEI3

Sale Price.................15.99

Mfg. Rebate................2.00

Your Cost After Rebate

13.99

Save $6

Each

Sunbeam* Hand Mixer. Five speeds. #03056. Reg. 19.99 Save with rebate!

Waring* 7-Speed Blender. #BL117-8. Regular ^.88 Buy nowand save!

Each

Scotch Transparent Tape.

% inch X 450 inch.

Reg. 89*. Save 30*

Each

Central Chair Padded Bar Stools. In black or brown. Reg. 12.99. Save 3.00 >

\ Mens Hooded SweatsMrlwlth zipper front and pockets. Sizes S-XL Choose from several cotoia. Reg. 10J9

iiii

Each

Sunbeam* Two-Slice Toaster. #20170. Reg. 18.99.

Buy now & save 4.00

Rival Ca

knife sharp Reg. 14.99

Op<

ner

Ceramic Mugs. Four -styles to choose from. Reg. 99* each. Save nowl

MarlennAii

Several see from. Regul ir

iiipresheners.

Its to choose ir99*

Eooh > -

Mens Tops or Bottoms. Natural color. Sizes S, M, L, XL Reg. 3.99

Each

LadiesTops or Bottoms. Sizes S-XL Blue, Violet, or Floral. Reg. 4.49

Prodiiits

Each Each

BiKftsBRw. FuiiitoFann

Several styles. Slippers. Cute

Reg. 99* and^warm. Reg. 5^9*

QeiberKidt Mtttons. Regular 249

Each

Geiberiat Baby Hats. Regular 3J9

Each

Wooden Table with oak finish. Three styles to choose from. Reg. 9.99

49L

Houseboid Candles.

% Inch by five Inch. Regular 99*. Save 50*

Each

Pocketbooks. Several styles to choose from.

Reg. 4.99

Each

Pocketbooks. Several cute styles available. Regular 6.99

Superseal Cake Saver, 20 cup bowl, bread saver, cold cut saver. Reg. 49a Buy one and get one free Hem.

QIacP Lawn Bags. Holds up to 39 gallons. 5 count.

Reg. 99*

Wood or Metal Photo Frames by Intereraft Several sizes and styles. Reg. 5.99 each.

Bic Ligbtms. Twin pack with adjustable flame. Reg. 1.3a Save 60*

saitPriM ......

^ Mfg.Rbat...........................":..400

Emerald* Aluminum Foil.

25 square feet. Strong foil for cooking, storing, freezing.

3 , YowCost After Rebate 13.99

^Si Ajax* Household Cleanser. BuvNnw Mr.CoHee* 4Cup Junior

5 14 ounce size. WWIe supply lasts, Coffee Brewer. JR-4.

R Buy now and save. anQoavO! Regular 10.99

# 1 Drug Stores

WHAI MATTERS MOST IS rOU

MRMle* Air Freshener: 7 oz. ^iprey, or Fabric Freshener, ilJoz. Reg. 1.29

Each

FacialTissues,175cLin Charmin* Bathroom

white or colors, or Bckidque Tissue. 4-roll. Squeezably

Tissued, 100 ct. Reg. to 89* soft. Reg. 1.492s*1

Kerr Brand Book Matches.

Box of 50 packs.

Regular 59* box.

Sale Price..........4.99

Mfg. Refund........i.go

YourCost m After Refund 9>e41f Fireside Fire Logs. . Three pounds each. -; Regular5.99

1 Pack

ae. Soil WMM LigM Bulbs.

4 packs. 60,75 or 100 watt. Reg. 299

Each Each

Palmolive Dishwashing Palmolive Soap. Buy 3 bars,

Liquid. 35* oH label. 22 oz. get 1 FREE 4 bath size bars.

Mild formula. 5 oz. Reg. 1.99

Lawn Rake. Lightweight Work Gloves. Brown. Made

and durable. Regular2.99. of cotton knit Reg. 1.99

Save 1.00 Save 1.00

Ti] hyttvmtn

VMMI

I ^;MJMf9uaa caro sin I

%# Eah

Shafp^ Gaitl$lM$oter Calcultlor.lE)JBPI88B. R*0.7J9.8av9fiow.

$2 Rebate with purchase \ of 3 ^

69^

Emerson* Cassette

fteeorder with detachable speakers. #MM810. Reg. 79.98

Each

Qian Prtx Dual Cassette Stereo. Portable with AM/FM stereo. #900X. Reg. 69.99

8izeA,AA,aO,9VoN

^9 5* i

Your Coat After Rebate Conair Tone/Pulse Desk/ Wall Telephone. Almond. Buy now A save with rebate.

Rtg.2M ^ an ^

^ SJk

SbaAAA.AA.............t^

apacK

9Volt.2Pk................2.99

Sale Price on3.........7.47

Mfg. Rebate...........ZOO

Your Cost on 3

KodacolorVR100CP135, 24exp.orKodacolor CL 100,24 exp. Reg. Z19

SalePrlceT:...........7.99

Mfg. Rebate ZOO

Your cost After Rebate Kodak Disc Film. 4 pack. 60 total exposures.

Reg. 8.99. Save now.

S.47 TS.9

13?f

Polaroid Time-Zero or 600 Hi Speed Film. Twin pack. $1.00 OFF LABEL.

Sylvania Fiashbar. Twelve flashes. Regular Z49. Save 70*

Sylwsnla* Super'10 Fp Flash. Flashes everytime. Reg.Z19

Scotch 5;,

CLE

HDHl

Scotch

HEAD

cu:am\(;

>tmol 4<CTTl.

MM.

1099 499 ^2^9 4

I Each Pack I Jh Each

Each

Concord* 110 Telephoto Pocket Camera. #110TEFB Reg. 14.99

Polaroid One Step 600. Easy to use. Many features.

Reg. 24.95. Save 4.96

3-M Cassette Tapes. 60

minute, 3 pk; or 90 minute, 2 pk. Reg. 5.99

3 M Video Cassette Recorder Head Cleaner. For VHSorBeta. Reg. 14.99

Dynasound interlocking Cassette Racks. Black. Reg. 2.99. Save 1.00

JW >j

'>1hr Balls^

YoMr Choic: Assorted Brselif candtes. 27 kinds te

Rsgular79sach

Ptsntef*s* p^RoMted Niniiii.Salteclorur 12 ounce. Roil 129 sidj|

! a

Each!

Staibunt* Rag.FtuH Chews. Sunshine fruit chews. 8 oz. bag. Reg. 1.19

51*1

I Your Choice: Mounds, Abnond Joy or York P^)per* mint Psttle. Reg. 35* each.

Bas

I Your Choice: Super BubbleJ 60 ct, Sweetarts, 103 ct. or I Spree, 75 ct. Reg. 1.49

69e..<

Your Choice: Tootsie Roll Pops or Tootsie Roil Midgee. Reg. 99*

PIT

1 Each

Keebter Tato Skins. 3 ffavors to choose from, H ounce. Rog^tjg

Each

CMps Ahoy Cookies or Oiio Choeolats Sandwleh Coofctos.19<tt. RO0.2JI9

l&iC'HH Edcli]

Welchs Grape JeHy. Two Qt%PlasfieRaslillghL

poundslze. Reg. 1.49 Ughh*eli^tandconvenlent|

S**50* one ter home or car.

TEXACO

ANTI-FREEZE

Buy 2 Gallons Qst *3 Mfr. Rsbats. Nst Cost Afttr Rsbats 1.49 Psr Gsllon. Limit 2.

Antl'Freeze Coolant ^

Rsg.To36*Each.

Goo Goo Clusters, Stuckeys LogO-Nut

DERAN CHOCOLATES

Assorted chocolate flavored candies; peanuts, raisins, stars, almonds or clusters.

ilB

PUREX

BLEACH

RsgulartySrEach.

One gallon Jug. Limits.

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU TUBS. NOVEMBER 5TH WHILE OUANTITIES LAST.

Regularly

14.99

32 PIECE DELUXE HOMEMAKER SET

Set of 4-9V, 12 and 16 ounce glasses and 4 cups, saucers, salad plates, tx>wls and dinner plates.

\v\\

V\\\ 1

24 PIECE FLATWARE SET

Regularly 9.99.

(nlves, teas

Knives, teaspoons, tablespoons and forks in 2 patterns.

3 PIECE SKILLET SET

Set includes 6V2,8 and 101^ inch cast iron skillets.

ROASTING

PAN

Large roast pan with separate rack.

5 PIECE OVENWARE

Measuring cup, pie plate, covered dish & loaf pan.

HOT BEVERAGE SERVERS

10 cup whistling tea kettle, 2 to 4 cup percolator or 1 liter vacuum jar.

DECORATIVE LAMPS

RACK AND ROAST PAN

Regularly 1.39. Roast pan with built in rack.

lOKTE SHEETS

Aluminum cookie sheets in 3 sizes.

Regularly 21.99.

Glass or wood

base table lamps in assorted styles and colors.

FLAVOR SAVERS

Set of S assorted size storage containers.

IRONING BOARD

Regulaiw 12.99.

Adjustfle heights.

PACK

4 PACK LIGHT BULBS

40, 60, 75 or 100 watt. Limit 2 packs. 50/150 3 WAY BULB.........99^

SUPER GLO PAINT

Colorful flat wall paint. SILICONE RUBBER SEALER

MAIL IN REBATE 3.99

LATEX CAULK OR PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER...1.99 2 PACK ROLLER COVERS.......................1.19

CLEANING PRODUCTS

Choose from assorted Holiday trash bags, Arm & Hammer oven cleaner, 22 ounce Lux or Dove detergent, 3 pack Gentle Touch 3 oz. Bar soap, 15 ounce Lysol cleaner, 16 oz. Lysol toilet bowl cleaner, 5 oz. Lysol disinfectant,

21 oz. Arm & Hammer herbal or regular scent carpet cleaner.3 PACK SCRUB PADS.. .2/88*

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

PERSONNA DISPOSABLE RAZORS, M MFR. REBATE

3 PACK CRICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS

6.4 OUNCE CLOSE-UP REGULAR OR MINT

16 OUNCE BABY LOTION

14 OUNCE BABY POWDER

16 OUNCE BABY SHAMPOO

16 OUNCE BABY OIL

32 OUNCE BUBBLE BATH

16 OUNCE SOFT 'N LOVELY BATH BEADS

3 OUNCE BRUT ANTI-PERSPIRANT

3.5 OUNCE BRUT DEODORANT

2 1/8 OUNCE TUSSY SOLID DEODORANT

2 OUNCE TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT

2.25 OUNCE TUSSY ROLLON DEODORANT

REGULAR OR SUPER HOLD AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY

VINYL

CAR

MATS

4 piece set. Clear, black or beige.

CARPET

CAR

MATS

4 piece set. Gold, blue or black.

STP AIR OR EACH OIL FILTERS

Regularly To 3.99. Buy 1 Get M Mffr. Rebate. Choose from single oil filter or air filters for your car.

STP

AUTO

PRODUCTS

Reg. 1.47.

15 oz. oil or 12 oz. gas treatment. QAS

TREA7MBIT

8 0Z....99*

HANDY TOOLS

7 piece screwdriver set or 17 piece socket set.

YOUR

CHOICE

TOOLS FOR YOUR HOME AND CAR

6 VOLT LANTERN 3 PIECE WRENCH SET

WITH BATTERY 40 PIECE SOCKET SET

9 PIECE COMBINATION BOOSTER CABLE WRENCH SET FOOT PUMP

6SPORT,WESTERN OR SWEATER SHIRTS

Regularly To 8.99. Long sleeve western or sport shirts in plaids or checks. Knit sweater shirt with collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL999JEANS OR SWEATERS

Regularly To 11.99.100% cotton denim jeans with back pocket details. Sizes 29-40. Assorted pattern heavy weight sweaters. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

SAVE UP T02

Ml N

1 1 Vi

BOYS

SEPARATES

8 to 18 fancy style sweaters. 4 to 16 100% cotton denim eans with back )ocket details. Regular and slims. 4-7 SWEATERS OR 8-18 PLAID

SHIRTS...............5.99

4-7 PUID

SHIRTS...............5.49

FLANNEL

SHIRT

ACKETS

tegulariy 14.99.

00% cotton uilted plaid shirt jackets. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

INfANl / 99

Ra. To 2.99. Mens and ladles' vinyl & knit gloves.

" KNIT HATS

Knit totx)ggans In assorted colors.

g99TOPS, BLOUSES AND Sweaters

Values To 10.00. Ladies hooded fleece tops, dressy blouses or solid and striped sweaters and vests. S,M,L EXTRA SIZES.............7.999SKIRTS AND PANTS

Regularly To 11.99. Ladies polyester and wool blend skirts and pants. Solids and patterns. Regular sizes. EXTRA SIZES.............10.99

INFANT AND

TODDLER

SLEEPERS

Sleepers and blanket sleepers with snap or zip fronts. Prints and solids.

NEWBORN INFANT & TODDLER OUTFITS

ReaularlyTo 6.99.

2 piece twill corduroy or fleece outfits.

TOPS. SWEATERS. BLOUSES & VEST^

SKIRTS, JEANS AND PAIITS

Values To 8.99.

Tops, blouses, sweaters and sweater vests in -solids and stripes. Skirts and pants in twill, corduroy or denim styles. Sizes 4-14.

BRUSHED COMPARE NYLON AT 6.99 GOWNS

ASSORTED

FLEECE

ROBES

Assorted style ladies pastel Qowns with decorative trim or fleece robes. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

R99

W HANDBAGS

Fashion handbags with assorted trims and zippers.

JEWELRY

Gift boxed neckiace and earring sets in fashion coiors.

WATCHES

Mens and iadies 5 function wrist watches or iadies pendant watches.

PAIR

MENS AND LADIES JOGGERS AND CASUALS

Assorted colorful hi-top and court oxford athletic shoes, genuine suede casual oxfords or ankle boots.

COMPARE UP TO 13.89

DRESS SHOES

Latest fashion heels and colors. Sizes for ladies.

PANTIES

5 pair pack briefs or bikinis in pastis. Brief 5-10. Bikini 5-7.

CASUAL SHOES

Ladies popular penny loafer or boat moc.

SUEDE BOOT

Genuine suede boots with fold down cuffs. Ladies and childrens sizes.

3 PACK SOCKS

SLIPPERS

Compare Up To 5.99. Ladies and childrens polar booties, ladies velour scuffs or mens vinyl mocs.

SUNSHINE DOLLS OR DUKES OF HAZZARD

Choose from assorted cuddly cloth dolls or Dukes of Hazzard play set.

GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIES

4 pack C, AA or D batteries. 2 pack 9 volt batteries.

TRANSFORMER DECEPTO PACK

7 piece plastic transformer dress-up set. Assembles Into] a back pack.

FAMILY DDLLAn

SAVE <5

5 TH^ SHEET TWIN SETS

J^egulariy 10.99. Provincetown poly/cotton sheet sets in pastel patterns. Flat and fitted sheet with matchlna pillowcase. ^ ^

FULL SET REG. 16.99............11.99

QUEEN SET REG. 21.99........16.99

MATCHING BEDSPREADS:

TWIN---------------------------- 16.99

FULL .......... 19.99

QUEEN_________________________ 24.99

MATCHING DRAPES;.

48x 84..................................16.99

FAMOUS

MAKE

TOWELS

If 1st Quality Values To 7.99.

100% cotton bath towels in solid and stripes. Slight irregulars.

12"x 16 PLAQUES

Assorted inspirational mirror plaques.