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

Wather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with scattered showers Thursday afternoon and evening.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16Obituaries Page 22 Pitt teacher lists Page 34 Curbing pdice violence

98TH YEAR

NO. 208

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1979

88 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Economic Indicator

Data Awaited Today

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government statistical indicator designed to forecast trends in the nations economy has been weakening in recent months, supporting the contention that a recession has begun.

Preliminary data suggests that the Convosite Index of Leading Indicators fell about 0.5 percit in July, according to government and private economists who a^ed that their names not be used.

The Commerce Department was releasing the July figures today.'

The index dropped O.l percent in June after a rise of 0.3 percent in May and a decline of 2.1 percent in the strike-depressed month of April.

The statistics measure changes in employment, orders, contracts, inventories, prices and money supply. They have been weak all year, falling 0.2 percent in the first quarter and declining 1.7 percent in the second quarter.

Those quarterly declines were the first in the index since the first three months of 1975, when the nation was coming out of the last recession.

The Carter administration only recently admitted that

the economy probably began falling during the second quarter of this year into what would be its seventh recession since World War II.

Carter jeconomists say more than 1 million people may lose their jobs before the end of the year. The total output of the nations economy, forecasters say, could decline more than 1 percent from the fourth quarter of 1978 to the final quarter of 1979.

Meanwhile, there was mixed news Tuesday on the nations foreign trade balance. According to Commerce Department figures:

The overall U.S. trade deficit decreased to $1.1 billion in July, from $1.9 billion in June.

But the nation paid a record $4.8 billion to import foreign oil and petroleum products, exceeding the previous high of $4.6 billion in March 1977.

U.S. exports rose to a record $15.7 billion in July, up 4.2 percent from the previous high of $15 billion in June. That increase more than offset the higher oil import costs stemming from price boosts adopted July 1 by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Overall imports, meanwhile. fell from the record

Tax Take Dips

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July amounted to $264,661, according to Mark Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The July figures compared with $271,103 recorded in June and $283,948 in May.

Net collections in July, June and May in several nei^boring counties included: Beaufort, $113,245, $113,920, $115,288; Edgecombe, $109,333, $128,107, $124,904; Craven. $181,617, $188,551, $197,361;

Greene, $13,926, $12,605, $13,055; Lenoir, $181,554, $187,271, $188,759; Martin, $55,061, $60,161, $58,836; Wayne, $254,443, $258,616, $244,716; and Wilson, $205,008, $210,712, $218,472.

Net collections in the 99 participating counties during July amounted to $16,412,975, Lynch reported, compared with $16,372,434 in June and $16,629,964 in May.

RKFLKCTOR

fjOTUt*

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReflecUNT, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE APPEAL

SPONSOR NEEDED The Pitt Cminty D^>artmit of Social Services has custody of a young girl whose parents refuse to keep or siq>port in any way. She has been placed in a group home outside the county. Becky Staiicey of the Social Services Department has asked Hotline to appeal for some person or group willing to provicte $20 a month sp^iding mrniey for the girl. The DSS is now in the process of buying her school clothes. Anyone able and willing to help is AaH to call Ms. Starkey at the DSS, 75B-2167 during the daytime.

UNPAINTED I signed vp to have the curb in fitmt of my house painted with the house number as part of the Sears puUic so^ce program. I understand the projects completed now and our number was never painted.

$16.9 billion in June to $16.7 billion last month. Among the import categories showing declines were food and live animals, chemicals and related products, ores and lumber, and passenger cars.

The volume of imported oil increased 1.8 percent in July to 245.9 million barrels, but the total price rose 13 percent, from $4.3 billion in June

to $4.8 billion in July.

The U.S. trade deficit for the first seven months this year totaled $12,9 billion, compared with $20.1 billion for the same period last year.

The Carter administration hopes to hold the trade deficit to a maximum of $24 billion this year, about $4.5 billion below last years level.

Warn Irish

Lightning

Of Revenge

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher made a surprise trip to Northern Ireland today to talk with security chiefs and about the Irish Republican Armys new bombing campaign and the threat of a Protestant backlash.

Mrs. Thatcher made her first visit to the embattled province as prime minister as both her cabinet and that of the Irish Republic met to tighten security in the wake of the IRA slaying Monday of Lord Mountbatten, three companions on a boating trip and 18 British soldiers.

Meanwhile, a Protestant guerrilla organization pledged revenge on the IRA, and a few hours later a Roman Catholic was killed on his Belfast doorstep.

As forces of the Irish Republic and Britain hunted for the IRA bombers who blew up Britains famed soldier-statesman and two truckloads of troops two days ago, the outllwed Ulster Freedom Fighters declared in a statement delivered to local newspapers: In view of the latest *vave of Irish Republican Army attacks, we will resume hostilities against known IRA men.

Tuesday evening Patrick John Hardy, whose brother was killed during riots in Belfast four years ago, was shot and killed by two men who escaped on a motorcycle. Six of the mans 10 children were inside the house.

Hardy was the 24th person killed in Ireland this week as a result of the 10-year-old war in Northern Ireland.

Northern Irelands biggest legal paramilitary Protestant organization also threatened to take up arms. The Ulster Defense Association, said it would be compelled to take the law into its own hands unless British forces rounded up more IRA men.

The UDA demanded the dismissal of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers cabinet minister for the province, Humphrey Atkins, because he has been on a vacation in Tunisia this month, the traditional time for sectarian rallies and militant speeches in Northern Ireland.

Militant Prote.stants have long complained that the British government is soft on the IRA to get Catholic support for a power-sharing political solution which the Protestants reject.

Atkins visited Northern Ireland Tuesday, then reported to Mrs. Thatcher and other key members of her Cabinet in London. Official sources said army and police commanders in Northern Ireland were instructed to seek ways of tightening security, but there _ were no plans to increase the 13,500 British troops stationed in the province.

In Britain, Scotland Yard chiefs also were trying to persuade government leaders and other likely targets for the IRA to accept bodyguards.

The Irish Cabinet was to meet in special .session today to discuss the situation. But Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch did not advance his scheduled return 'Thursday from a vacation in Portugal.

LIGHTNING DAMAGES HOME - Heavy damage was reported Tuesday afternoon to a Rt. 2 Greenville home when fire resulted after the home was apparently struck by lightning. According to fire officials, the owner of the home was identified as Joe Brown. Firemen arriving on the scene said much of the attic of the home was involved with fire. Heavy fire and smoke damage resulted. Wires in the home were tm from the Interiors of the walls. Switch and receptacle plates were shattered throughout the home(see right photo), and electrical wiring was splintered like small bits of wood. Wood trim on the brick home was blown about 50 yards into the front yard. Firemen from Eastern Pines and Winterville responded to the 4:28 p.m. alarm shortly after a thunderstorm moved through Pitt County. One person in the home escaped injury, and there were no injuries reported. Estimated loss to the home was about $40,000. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Child Killed In

2-Car Collision

AYDEN A two-year-old Route 1, Ayden girl was killed in a tw'o-vehicle collision 3.7 miles West of here yesterday about 3:20 p.m., the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported today.

Trooper John Brinkley said Tonya Evette Carmon died when thrown through a window in the car driven by her mother, Delois Jean Carmon, after the vehicle collided with a car driven by Claud Bright III of Kinston.

'The Highway Patrolman said the Carmon vehicle rounded a curve and skidded sideways into the path of the oncoming Bright vehicle. The Carmon car, Brinkley reported, overturned after the two autos collided.

Four occupants of the Carmon vehicle were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for

treatment of injuries received in the crash.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Carmons 1969 mo-dle vehicle and $3,500 to the Bright auto.

Mrs. Carmon was charged with exceeding a safe speed and improper equipment following investigation of the fatal collision.

Sears Store Manager Joe Dyer said it is his understanding that 100 percent of the work has bei dwie, but that if your house was missed, it will be taken care of by Sears. He took your phone numbers at home and at work and said your curb will be painted.

Moving In

SDC-DAY VISIT WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope John Paul II will visit Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Des Moines, Chicago and Washington on his six-day visit to the United States In October, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops confirmed today.

PUTTING SOME MUSCLE INTO THE MOVE - Danny Kinder and his father Oifford Kinder(ri^t) of Adieviile give Dannys girUriend, lisa WUaoo, of AAeville a helping hand moving her

Dansey Joins Council Race

out.

E. (Bill) Dansey, who served as a menni)er of the City Council from 1971 until 1973, has filed as a candidate for one of the six Council seats in the October elections here.

In filing, Dansey pointed I decided to seek a Council seat since I feel my past experience as a councilman and my Iwig time involvement in civic affairs would be an asset to the city. The candidate added, A lot of our city codes need improvement in light f Greenvilles growth and the nations energy problem. I would als<rlike the oppwtuni-ty to work on improving the zoning ordinances.

Dansey, who ran unsuccessfully for mayor in 1973, graduated from East Cantina University with an accounting degree and has been involved in l^al, state and national politics. He is president of WEDCO Enterprises, which has been in the developmeik business since

upgrade recreation facilities, to make possible the west side recreation facility at the old Eppes High School, and to construct the municipal swimming pool.

He was honored in 1973 as the recipient of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award and he also received the local and state Freedom Guard Award and

(CoaUauedoapageS)

1967.

trunk into her new dorm room. Dannys brother, Rob, back ri^t, also helps out. East Carolina University students once again dotted the campus of ECU as the 72nd year of classes begins this wedL (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)

As a councilman, Dansey served as the Councils representative on the city Recreation Conunisrion and invrfved In* moves to

was

I^.E.DANSEY

f!S&%::,L ' '

FROM DAYTIME elegance to swank nights on the town, these shoes will keep you looking smart without straining your budget, says The Footwear Council. Clockwise from left: Perfed clog has stacked Western heel; classic moc has neat tassle and mid-hi^h heel; pump with sweetheart throat line; the low-cut, high-heeled Mary-Jane is perfect suit

shoe; for an opulent mood, satin sandal IS gathered with a rhinestone; open-toed pump is edged in metallic piping; kiltie moc on rubberized sole ana heel; casual ballet-style flat. (From Bakers; Hush Puppies; Contempos; Kinney; Thom McAn; Life-Stride; Vogue Shoes; Bass. All shoes retail for $35 or under.)

Pumps Starring In The Shoe Wardrobe For Fall

NEW YORK (AP) - Womens fashions have grown up and dressed up for fall, and the savvy woman will own at least one shaped suit with wider shoulders, along with a slimmer, shorter skirt and narrower trousers.

Theres new fashion afoot, too, says the Footwear Council, which points out that the discerning shopper can purchase a wealth of shoe styles without exceeding her budget.

Now is the time, it advises, to build a shoe wardrobe in suedes and satins, metallics and leather-like synthetics, to fit fashions many moods.

For fall, the Council says, daytime elegance means closed-up pumps, the No. l Item to complement the seasons fitted suit or soignee dress.

Last years slouchy oversized boots have been pared down; shoe-boots, Westem clogs and ankle-strapped shoes and sanare polished and sleek, er teamed with textured

AUGUST WHITE SALE 'NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fleldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

3008 E. 10th Street

hose matching the shoe color, of course or shorter, tapered pants.

Shimmering evenings will be reflected in dressy shoes of shiny metallics and satins or interpreted in plushy suedes as women step out in sleek sandals or "come hither opentoed pumps.

Vamps will be flowered, ap-pliqued or curved for extra dash.

Mid-high heels and closed-up shoes in solid moccasins or spectator pumps set off the clean tailoring of fall ready-to-wear, while the preppy look is a winner with tweed skirts and beefy sweaters or lean-look trousers.

For striding around town without breaking the bank, nothing beats the stitched Western clog with stacked heel, the Council notes.

The Footwear Council offers these tips for keeping your best foot forward.

Look for cone-shaped heels or Western styles stacked heels.

T-straps, ankle-straps and scalloped or sweetheart throats make alluring evening wear.

Pumps are back with pizazz. Look for multicolored overlays, asymmetrical toplines and flower appliques. These sleek styles are the perfect foil for shaped suits and slim, fluid dresses.

Color makes news with a

pow! Choose from a palette of scrumptious hues, fro,m cherry red and lavender to the new neutrals of pewter gray and cassis. Sexy mules come in candy colors.

The flat or low-heeled oxford, or leather sole is a great casual alternative. Look for preppy saddle shoes or tasseled moccasins.

Births

Davenport

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wayne Davenport, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Denise, on Aug. 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRAME-IT-rOURSELF SHOPPE

N W AODf-iLSS i'lU) Afliiujton FSlvd Fhunc 7jb-Jil

OPENTONITE UNTIL9 P.M.

Obome

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Oborne, Rt. 1, Tarboro, a son, Robert Brandon, on Aug. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Allen Jr.. Rt. 2, Greenville. a daughter, Allyson Paige, on Aug. 18, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Bullock. Robersonville, a daughter, Melissa Ann. on Aug. 18, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dillahunt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Randall Dillahunt. Rt. 1, Grif-ton, a daughter. Tiffany Nichelle, on Aug. 19.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PkhMir Shoes

Stores everywhere open Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd.

Action styles for active people!

Children's and men's canvas basketball shoes. Assorted colors. 10>i-6. BY, -12.

4.00 Reg. $5.97

Children's sport oxford with contrast stitching and molded unit sole. Rust. 8H-4.

7.00 Reg. $9.97

Mens high-top basketball shoes in your choice of canvas or vinyl.

1100 Reg. $15.97

264 BY-PASS

ACROSS FROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY 0ei MoM.-TlMr. lO TeO. Fri. 0 To I. SM. 0 TeV MOor Chw'eo or tWoa wnioamoi. Oeiii iwiiiiwao

Bruce Can *t Recall Another Bruce

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 By Chic80 TriBune-N Y Newt Synd Inc

^ DEAR ABBY: Some time ago I was introduced to a man whose first name is Bruce. It was easy for me to remember because that's my first name, too.

Since meeting him I've run into him several times, and each time he has forgotten my name. I find this a little weird. If there is a hidden psychological explanation for his not remembering my name, what is it?

BRUCE

DEAR BRUCE: I suspect he doesnt want to be identified with you.

DEAR ABBY: About Beverly, the beautiful, meticulously groomed wife who arises at 3:45 every morning, spends two hours dressing and leaves at 6 a.m. for a 15-minute drive to her job which begins at 8 a.m.

You seem to have overlooked a piece of key information. Just where is Beverly between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m.? Many of us will not be able to sleep until we know. Also, what kind of shape is she in when she arrives at her job? Still sleek and perfectly groomed? Or perhaps with a few spangles missing here and there? Office clerks who start out for work two hours early every day are usually a pretty shifty bunch!

If you would like to put a gumshoe on this lady, many of us readers would be glad to chip in.

ARTHUR RYE. BLOOMINGTON, IND.

DEAR ARTHUR: Where Beverly goes for two hours before work every morning is anybodys guess. She could be doing anything from attending yoga class to meeting a lover who works the night shift.

I wondered, too. But since her husband apparently isnt curious, I say, Never wise up a chump.

DEAR ABBY: I am in desperate need of your help. I am a 15-year-old boy, clean-cut and religious, but I am a child molester.

Every time I baby sit, or am alone with a child from a year old to 8 years old, I just cant control myself.

I know I have a problem. Please tell me where I can go for help before I do .something really terrible. I am almost at that point now,

I can't talk to my parents about this.

DESPERATE IN UTAH

DEAR DESPERATE: You say you are religious. Could you talk to your clergyman about this? If not, please call your local mental health clinic and tell them you urgently need an appointmentthat Abby told you to call.

I commend you for intelligently recognizing the seriousness of your problem, and courageously seeking help. Please write again and let me know how you are. I care.

Auxiliary Names New Members

Two new members were installed in the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at its meeting held last week.

Mrs. Elva Corey and Mrs. Esthleen Moyollyoja are the new members. President Alice Moseley reported donations to the VFW Cancer Aid and Research Fund in memory of Leon E. Evans and in honor of Mrs. Jewel Ryder, district president.

Rehabilitation Chairman Myrlte Meeks reported food had been taken to a family and told

Ayden

News

Billy Mark Trip left Sunday to return to Washington state after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree were Monroe visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.

Eugene Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Lena Smith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frith of Charlotte were local visitors recently.

Mrs. Earle Hubbard of Raleigh is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Mrs. Bonnie Tripp McCormick has returned from a visit with Col. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and family in Ctdorado Springy, Col.

Miss Clyde Stokes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent several days recently in the western part of the state. -

Mark Manning is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. David Guy' and family have returned to their home in Reston, Va., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mrs. Norman Dail spent last week in Mount Olive.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pullen of Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom.

Mrs. Stevie Bright and Kelly of Wilmington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.

Mrs. Athleen Albritton is a patient in the local hospital.

Mrs. Dawson Smith of Texas is visiting relatives. She is the former Cora Hart Tumage.

Mrs. Sally Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

P. D. McLawhom is also a patient in the hospital.

Miss Gena Baldree is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Baldree.

Patricia Hudson of Florida is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther Lee McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin of Haw River spent part of the week with relatives.

Couple Marries In Recent Ceremony

Katherine Renae Fredericks and Melvin B. Bridgers Jr. were married Mwiday, Aug. 20, by Magistrate Elmore Hodges at three oclock in the afternoon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fredericks Jr. of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the srni of

Cooking Is Fun

By CmLY BROWNSTONE

Associated Pregg Food Editor

SUMMER BUFFET Peppers Plus Italian Bread Pasta with Tomato Sauce Tossed Green Salad ' LenfMHi Sherbet E^resso PEPPERS PLUS

1 pound (about 12 medium-small) Italian frying peppers

Va cup dive oil

2 or 3 large cloves garlic (peeled, halved and slightly smashed)

Salt to taste

2-ounce can rdled anchovies, drained

Stem, quarter and remove seeds from peppers; rinse and dry on paper towels. In a large skillet heat oil and garlic; add pqqiers; cover and cook gently until softaied 10 to 15 minutes. Sprinkle with salt. Chill, tightly covered. Before serving bring to room tenqierature; remove garlic; garnish with anchovies. Makes 6 servings.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley of Bethel.

Attendants for the coiqde were the brides parents. Stephai Fredericks III, brother of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The bride wore a floor length pink govwi. The sleeves were trimmed in lace. She carried a cdimial nosegay of daisies and babys breath tied with white streamers.

After the ceremony, a br(dal dinner was held at the Three Steers. A recqition was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents in Bethd. The couple presented a long-stemmed red rose to each mother.

The bride attended School No. Seven, Yonkers, N. Y. and GretivUIe City Schools. The bridegroom attoided sdiool in Bethel and North Pitt High School. They plan to live in Greenville and will enter Pitt Community College this fall.

They plan a wedding trip to New York at a later date.

Now...h Stock Name Brand Shoes

10% Off

Why? Because It Costs Us Less To Operate Our Business.

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Qreenyille Bob Thompson, Owner

of plans for a visit to patients at Greenville Villa.

The group received a citation for outstanding participation in all VFW Auxiliary programs for the past year at the district meeting held in Washington and special recognition for being second in the state for donations to the Cancer Aid and Research program. Twelve members attended the meeting.

Plans were made for the family picnic to be held at the post home Thursday, Aug. 30, at 7 p.m. All Post and Auxiliary members and families are invited.

Verna Whitehurst, Doris Harris and Addie Campbell were members of the hostess committee.

Glasses that held milk should be rinsed in cold water before washing. Hot water makes the film difficult to remove.

Mothers Day Out

* Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Will Re-Open Wed. Sept. 5,1979 Days - Wednesday And Friday Hours - 9:00 To 3:00 Ages - 4 Months To 5 Years

Charges - $1 Per Hour For First Child, Then 75* Per Hour For Second Child.

New Policy - call Elizabeth Havens, Director, at 752-1902 on ^ Tues. and Thurs., between 9:15

and ll:15foryourreaervations.

START SAVING WITH A SINGER FREE-ARM MACHINE BY SAVING *40

hundreds of dollars this year 1 1 familys clothes on a Singer*

sewing machine. And you can begin by picking up this Stylist* machine for just S179.95. $40 off reg. price.

It has a finee-arm to make hard-to-reach cuffs and collars easy to sew, and lots of other features that make saving money with Singer especially easy. Like a four-step buttonholer, six built-in stitches and a fixint drop-in bobbin. Model 543.

A ZIG-ZAG WITHAFRONT DROP-IN BOBBIN FOR UNDER $K)0.l!^ ONLY FROM SINGER.

Get all the basics youll need and st>me extras, too for Just $99.95.

At Singer, even our lowest priced machine has our front drop-in bobbin that's easy to see and replace. Mcxiel 247.

k>6 miluon people sew

ERWITH

SINGER

PHt Plaza Shopping Contor, GraonvWo... 75S4I747 139 W. Main St., Washington.

V Prices optional at particip^g dealers.

V *A1iwtrwrt.o<TlwSiiv|i^Cowtiy. CMUma

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August, lIT-!

Still Some Doubt Over Testing

. s B 1 I I Unjust Criteria

Innocence In Holdups

UGHTNING STRIKES - Ughtning bolts strike two of the Manhattan skylines landmark buUdings during a storm Monday night. The Empire State Building, extreme left, and the World Trade Center, extreme ri^t, are the recipients of direct hits by

Mother Nature. The picture was made from New Jersey, lo(4dng East at New York by AP ^lotogrsq^ Sandy Colton. (AP Laser-photo)

By GWEN FLORIO Associated Press Writer

DOVER, Del. (AP) - There is still some doubt as to whether Ronald Clouser actually committed the "Gentleman Bandit holdups in which the Rev. Bernard T. Pagano was charged, Delaware officials say.

Clouser pleaded guilty Thursday to three of the northern Delaware holdups committed earlier this year by a mild-mannered, well-dressed bandit.

In a plea-bargaining arrangement, the state agreed not to press any further charges

against Clouser in connection with the series of robberies. -Charges against Pagano, a Roman Catholic priest, were dropped.

State Police Cpl. A1 Ament said Tuesday in an interview that police were continuing

their investigation to determine if Clouser. of Brookhaven, Pa., really committed the crimes.

There still is some doubt as to whether Clouser committed the robberies, Ament said. We have got to clear our records and our minds to the possibility that still exists.

Paganos attorneys, Cart

Schnee and Dennis Spivack, said that Clouser had admitted to details of the crimes, such as sequences of certain actions, that had not been published and that only the bandit could have known.

In addition, Spivack said, a small revolver similar to the one that witnesses said the bandit pointed at them was confiscated by Pennsylvania police after Clouser pleaded guilty to three armed robberies in that

Ordered Brake Racist Groups

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Navys Atlantic Fleet commander has ordered his ship captains to take aggressive action to eliminate the activities of racist organizations on board ships.

However, the orders by Adm. Harry D. Train II, made public Tuesday, do not contradict earlier statements that Ku Klux Klan membership is legal, the Navy says.

Navy officials said that no federal or military law prohibits KKK membership. The Navy confirmed that card-carrying Klan members are aboard the Concord, a Norfolk-based supply vessel that sailed last month for the Mediterranean.

In the first of two messages to commanding officers, dated July 10, Train called for aggressive command-level actions to identify and eliminate the activities of racist organizations which are disruptive to our readiness.

Trains message said, overt or covert behavior which advocates the superiority of one race or ethnic group over another is disruptive to good order and discipline and will not be tolerated.

Navy officials pointed to a second message, dated Aug. 3, as proof that its stands on racist activity and KKK membership were not contradictory.

The operative word is behavior, Train said, in trying

to determine what can be tolerated.

The admiral said he is not concerned with individual beliefs or legal activities that take place off ships and out of uniform.

But when there is public advocacy of racial or ethnic intolerance in our units, prose-lytization for membership in segregated organizations or the distribution of inflammatory material, such behavior is contrary to good order and discipline, he said.

In October 1972, a riot at sea aboard the Pacific Fleet-based carrier USS Kitty Hawk resulted in courts martial for 19 black crewmen. Forty-six per-, sons were injured in the in

cident.

Two months later, the USS Constellation put back into port at San Diego to beach 130 disgruntled crewmen after racially inspired incidents at sea.

Only two Atlantic Fleet ships, the Concord and an unidentified Charleston, S.C., o.ship, are known to have KKK members or sympathizers aboard, the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot reported today.

FUTILE MEETING

PEKING (AP) - China and Vietnam held the 11th meeting on their border problems today and the Chinese delegate Han Nianlong reported no progress whatsoever.

HEW Looks At Plaints

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two Health, Education and Welfare officials conducted a preliminary investigation of the Greensboro school system Tuesday in response to formal complaints of racial discrimination by both blacks and whites.

The preliminary probe was a fact-finding mission, according to Raines Carroll, the principal investigator, to determine if a full investigation is needed.

The two HEW officials toured the citys four senior high schools and two elementary alternative schools.

Carroll would not specify what they were looking for in their determination of the need for a full investigation.

Their visit resulted from two complaints filed against the Actor Robert Redford required Greensboro Public Schools with such heavy security at the Mid- HEWs regional office in At-

state.

But Ament said that state police detectives have yet to hear much of the testimony Clouser gave his attorneys and Wilmington Superior Court Judge Andrew Christie about the robberies.

Pagano still faces a charge of attempted robbery in Pennsylvania, and Assistant District Attorney Robert DOrio said that charge will stand until an investigation into the robbery is completed.

Both Clouser and Pagano took lie-detector tests in connection with the Delaware robberies. But results of the tests which cannot be used as evidence in court indicated that Pagano committed the holdups and Clouser did not, authorities said.

This thing is making us all work twice as hard, Ament said. Were all working toward a goal of clearing this up.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The dates stamped on many food products in grocery stores have little relevance to the actual freshness of food when it it sold, says the congressional Office of Technology Assessment.

The report released Tuesday said all surveys indicate consumers want the dates to help them decide when to buy or use the products. But it adds that because there is no federal policy on dating, a wide variation in state laws and no uniform industry guidelines, the result is often consumer cdhfusion. It quoted one survey as showing only one in four consumers know how to read the freshness dates on breakfast cereals.

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

Actor Needs Heavy Security

OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) -

western Governors Conference that Gov. Joseph Teasdale of Missouri jokingly questioned whether he (Teasdale) was being given adequate security.

Redford, here to talk to the governors about environmental issues, was ushered in to a news conference Tuesday by five Missouri Highway Patrolmen. The governor entered seconds later with no police escort.

Teasdale turned to newsmen at the rear of the chamber and quipped: Ive been attacked by five people while they were guarding him.

lanta.

White parents filed one complaint alleging that students at the formerly all-black Dudley Senioir High School are being discriminated against because Dudleys faciltities are not maintained to the level of the other shools.

The second complaint was filed by a black couple, who charged that Greensboros two alternative elementary schools, Erwin Open and Price Traditional, are improperly exempted from the systems racial balance policy.

Fall Separates from LEVI'S*

Levi's very own special separates for fall. The 'Original' Levi's shirt in three styles of soft plaids. Made of polyester/ cotton and in regular and slim fit sizes.

Mix and match them with two styles of 'Moving' On' jeans. 'Horse' in brushed denim and with boot cut legs. Denim jeans with rust accent trim around the pockets. 17.50 to 24.00

levi's

' Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone IS&B-E-L-K {756-2356)

Gasohol Age Coming To Pitt?

THE ONLY THING THATS GETTING CHEAPER!

Pitt County may soon be in the gasohol age and the first to benefit may be our farmers.

A meeting is set for Thursday night at 8 oclock for farmers and businessmen to discuss the production of gasc^ol.

Since so many farm products and byproducts can be used to produce alcohol, the project seems a natural for our farm area.

It is possible that ethanol can be made from feed grain which can then be used to feed hogs. Unusuable watermelons, sweet potatoes and

other produce may go into the gasohol making process.

It would be a mistake to see this as a waste of farm products, or a diversion of foods from human consumption. What we are talking about is making the most efficient use of farm products and byproducts. We will, in fact, be making use of by products which currently have little value.

That, after all, is how we will overcome our energy problems by making far more efficient use of what we have.

Such Savagery Should Damage Cause

F3arl Mountbatten, British World War II military commander was killed, along with others, in a boat explosion in an Irish Republic bay.

The explosion also killed Mountbattens grandson and injured members of his family.

THIS AFTERNOON

Irish terrorists were quick to take credit if that is the word for the carnage. It makes us wonder how minds can become so twisted as to kill a 79-year-old non-combatant, or how they could possibly feel such a savage act would gain them any support in the civilized world.

Bond Votes Fore Poorly

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Political leaders in North Carolina were at iirst quick to reject the notion that citizens in this state would be much affected by Proposition 13 fever.

Local property taxes, generally, are much lower here than in those states in which taxpayers revolted. Besides, the General Assembly and the governor came up with a tax-cutting formula which was supposed to provide some relief, thereby placating the potentially irate.

But the politicians might have misread the intensity of the public mood. Revaluation is spurring taxpayer unrest in several Tar Heel counties as that process which determines the tax base on which you pay property taxes comes up with doubled and tripled real estate values in many instances.

Meanwhile, another guage of public mood reveals continued citizen unrest.

State Treasurer Harlan

Boyles reports that local bond issues have hit upon hard times.

Rejected

So far this year, voters hve have rejected better than two-thirds of the bonds proposed by their local governments. Only 29.7 percent have been approved to date, compared with an approval rate of 72.2 percent last year and 67.7 percent in 1977.

Bond issues have been rejected in five of the eight counties where elections were held, and of a total of $37.7 million in bonds proposed, only $11.2 million has been approved.

A two-week period in June amply illustrates the nature of the unrest among North Carolinians: Pitt County turned down a $9 miiiion school bond issue; Cumberland County rejected a $15 million school bond; and Madison County said No to a $2.5 million proposal.

School bonds are historically among the more popular ones in this state, but voter

rejection and the public mo<xl is causing local officials to hesitate even offering bond proposals to the voters. Plans are still alive for an effort next year to win legislative and then public approval of a statewide $650 million school construction bond is.sue to relieve this local pressure.

Meanwhile, local governmental officials show little hesitancy to back off on issuing bonds to finance building projects providing constituents will agree.

BILL

NOBLITT

A $40 million vote to finance projects ag Guilford Technical Institute will likely beheld November6.

Columbus County has tentatively set a November 6 election date on a bond issue ranging somewhere between

$6 million and $16 million, covering several projects.

Others

A civic center financed with bonds totaling $3.8 million is up for election November 6 in Catawba County.

Bertie County officials are talking about a $4.25 million water bond question to be decided September 18,

A combined school and county government bond vote totaling $20.4 million is set for November 6 in Orange County, and in Lee County, the school board has asked county commissioners to call a $7.7 million bond vote for renovations to iee County High School.

In Gaston County, public hearings on a $30.6 million bond vote ($20 miiiion for schools. $7.9 million for Gaston College) has been held.

New' Hanover taxpayers will vote September 4 on a $20 million bond issue for a county water system.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Alonzo McDonald, Hamilton Jordans highly regarded new deputy chief of staff in the White House, showed from the start that he is an important new voice there by suggesting privately that President Carters voyage down the Mississippi was not an unqualified public relations triumph.

The presidents politicking aboard the Delta Queen has received rave reviews from the senior staffers who conceived the journey. But filling in for the absent Jordan at a staff meeting, newcomer McDonald offered a dissent.

Instead of Carter in jogging togs and sports shirts day after day on television. McDonald proposed a different image for the chief executive: appearing on TV dressed in coat and tie, thoughtfully considering problems.

Did Hamilton tell you to say that? cracked one staffer. Jordans allergy to coats and ties, though under control since becoming chief of staff, is legendary.

No. McDonald replied, it was my own idea. The fact that McDonald, a corporate management expert who at 51 is 17 years Jordans senior, will be speaking up on his own is the best sign for hope at the reorganized White House.

Connallys Doldrums Another sign of John B. Connallys summer doldrums was a meeting of Chicago area Republican county chairmen \Vho resolved to stay off his presidential bandwagon after having seemed firmly seated there a few weeks ago.

That is bad news for the Connally camp, which has been counting Illinois at the top of its northern list. But some county chairmen captivated by Connally a few

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, QraenvHIa, N.C. 27S34 Estabtlshad 1U2 Publithad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULiAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD > OAVIO J. WHICHARD PuMiahars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at QraanvUla. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payabla in Advanca Homa Dallvary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

<Mc Indtid* lai rtar* tppMiibl|

Pitt And Adfolning Countlas $3.90 Par Month Elsawhara In North Carolina $3.$9 Par Month Outaida North CaroHiM $S.M Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associatad Prass is ax-clusivaly antitlad to usa for publication ail naws dispat-chas craditad to it or not othanvlsa craditad to this papar aiKf also tha local naws puMishad haraln. All rights of publications of special diapatchas hara ara also rasarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

'Advartlsing ratas and daadiinas araMabla upon raquast. Mambar Audit Bureau o1 Circulation.

months ago have been soured on him by recent visits. Im afraid Connally is just a mean, cantankerous s.o.b., one chairman told us.

Since such Illinois Republican leaders were looking at Connally originally as an alternative to front-running Ronald Reagan, they are now seeking a new choice. Some are interested in the slowly accelerating campaign of George Bush, but many others are eyeing an old, familiar figure: Gerald R. Ford.

Carter Woos Labor

President Carter has plans to invite 1,000 labor leaders and their chief aides to an unprecedented Labor Day party on the South Lawn of the White House.

The presidents effort to ingratiate himself with the grandees of union labor, starting with ailing AFL-CIO President George Meany, has a long way to go. In particular, he faces an uphill fight to reproduce his 1976 backing from the politically active United Auto Workers (UAW).

On his swing down the Mississippi, Carter was greeted by many labor leaders, including the UAWs Iowa chief. Chuck Gifford. But Gifford and other union leaders made clear that their willingness to take part in the reception of Carter in Iowa (which begins delegate selec

tion for the Democratic Na-tionai Convention only five months from now) was no endorsement. In fact. Gifford and other labor leaders strongly lean toward Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Watsons aimb

Jack Watson, President Carters link to governors and mayors, is getting increased clout in the slowly-unfolding reorganization of the White House staff promised by Carter at the Camp David domestic summit.

A buttoned down Atlanta law>'er who never made it into Carters down-home inner circle, Watson has gotten high marks lately even from his old oiemy: Hamilton Jordan. the new White House chief of staff. Jordan steamroliered Watsons effort to fake control of personnel in the fledgling administration shortly after the 1976 election.

Now Jordan tells intimates that despite Carters prone position in the polls. Democratic mayors and governors continue to give him strong support because of Watson. Other White House staffers say that if Carters congressional liaison staff had spent as much time and effort courting Congress as Watson has spent on the governors and mayors, the president would not be in his

Strength For Today

WORTHAMILUON?

Some time ago a^man died and word went about town. He was worth a million.

To whom? Not to his family. for the money he. gave them led them to every conceivable vice and brought most (rf them to early death. Not to his ctmununity, far the example he set for oUiers was unifoinnly bad.

The man was a millionaire all ri0it, for he owned a million dollars in stocks, property and casdL But he was

not worh a million dollars. Theres a vast difference between being a millionaire and being worth a million dollars.

Sometimes, but not often, we find individuals who own a million dollars and are worth a million dollars. More often we find individuals who own nothing, but are worth millions.

The next time we look over our bank statements, we might ask ourselves bow much we are worth.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Energy Savers United

The Absent Coat Anid Tie

Every time you pick up the newspapers \du read of .soni( newfangled thing that is going to save us from the oil crisis. One day its methane made from garbage, the next day its hot springs underneath Montana then its ocean waves that can be tamed, and then there are, of course, energy-producing windmills.

I cant keep up with all of it. but Carbuncle can and dfK.'s A month ago he told me, Did you hear they hav(* a new .synthetic fuel lliat can .save a million barrels of oil a day?

No," I said. What is it. After-shave lotion. Some profes.sor at MIT discovered that after shave lotion contains alcohol. He devised a method of taking the perfume out of it through a cracking process, and what's left can be burned in a car

Great, 1 said. "When will they start making it

Right now the price is tw high. A pint of F'atxrge aftershave will cost you $25, but if the OPEC countries keep raising their rates the price will .soon be competitive.

A few days later he came back. "Weli, its all over for the Arabs. A geologist in Colorado has just developed a method of stjuetv.ing oil out of asphalt roads. He was able to

get one quart of crude out of a mile of a.sphalt. He figures with all the asphalt roads in America we should be self-sufficient by 1989. and we can tell Iran to go to hell."

T knew they'd come up with something. Wait a minute! If they dig up ail the asphalt roads in the United States there will bt' nothing for the cars to drive on. " "Exactly! That's where the big conservation savings will come He's just applied for a grant from the Department of Energy."

To continue his research "No. for bail money. They arre.sted him for digging up a stretch of U.S. Highway 70."

I didn't hear from Carbuncle for ) week. Then he called me excitedly on the phone.

There is a man in New' Jersey who has perfected a system to make coal out of gold. One ton of gold will give you one ton of soft-burning coal"

(.Treat! How does it work?"

Once you get the gold you put it in a blast furnace of l,5(X) degrees. This produces a gas. which you siphon off. The residue at the bottom of the furnace hardens and looks just like coal. You scrape it up and shape it in pellets. A ton of it can get you

through the winter. The beauty is that coal made from gold doesnt pollute the air.

ART

BUCHWALD

the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit Iwiger letters.

To the editor :

As the 1979-80 school year begins, I would like to take the opportunity to remind everyone of the importance of education. There is a saying written on the old area phone tx>oks that goes: More powerful than the shattering of an atom is the penetration of the human mind that ideas are born, grow and finally burst forth, through communications, to the betterment of our world." 1 would steal this quote to write that education IS that penetration,

1 urge everyone to support the educational system. Let us .ALL strive to make this penetration a day-long activity which begius at home, goes to school, and ends back at homea continuous cycle that should not be broken.

Floretta Smith, President Greenville Assn. of Educators

It sounds like answer; I said.

A few days later the phone rang again. Carbuncle said, You been watching televi-(CoatinuedmpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Aug. 29,1939

Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county health officer, said today that the maternal and infant welfare clinic held in the offices of the Pitt County health department yesterday was largely attended.

The number of maternal patients was 44 and the number of babies was 16, making a total of 60 patients.

Since many of the patients come from the county and are unable to provide their own transportation, the health department finds it necessary to call for volunteer motor corps help.

After anticipating disorder at the Pitt prison camp yesterday, F.W. Jacobs, superintendent, today disclosed that Oscar Pitts and other officials came to the county from Ralei^i and trouble, if any, was averted.

Prisoners confined to the camp remained indoors yesterday because of inclement weather, but there was no disorder of any kind before or after the officials came down, Jacobs said.

He added that the operations of the camp functioned! normally yesterday, and that all the men were on the job as usual today.

Stuart Morgan

A Tide Against

Bailout

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Pren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Dont bet on a government bail-out for Chryder Corp. just yet. Theres strong sentiment, in and out of government, against aid for the ailing automaker.

There is strong soitiment against the direct aid Chrysler wanted, and even indirect assistance may be a proWem.

The outcome wwit become clear until Congress, which has been oi vacatkm, returns next week to take a closer look at the corporations plea for federal rescue.

Chprsler has asked for $l billion in cash aid from the government through tax credits. 'The Carter administration already has said no to that, but adds it may consider loan guarantees.

However, of 71 unsolicited letters received by the Treasury Department from the public about Chrysler as of last week, all iMit one were opposed to help for the automaker, it was learned. Officials were said to be astounded at the lopsided margin.

At stake, of course, are some or all of the corporations 124,-000 jobs. The government naturally doesnt want to see a major employer go out of business, especially with a recession at hand and unemployment certain to rise anyway.

Tens of thousands of workers already have bei laid off in the auto industry because of lagging sales.

But even more important to some is the fundamental question of whether the government of a nation committeil to free enterprise should prq> iq> a failing company with taxpayer funds, no matter how large it is.

Great Britain did this for years and ended up with a large number of industries on the public dole, so many that it threatened to bankrn)t the entire country. The new government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is now frantically trying to rid itself of as many of thqse as it can.

On the issue of aid to Chrysler, many liberals, conservatives and moderates find themselves on the same side, opposing a bail-out. Normally, that might be omu^ to put an end to hopes by Chrysler for aid.

However, lawmakers and union and business leaders from the states where Chrysler has plants are demanding help. The head of the United Auto Woric-ers union, Doiald Fraser, has gone so far as to advocate federal investment in Chrysler to keep it afloat.

While the govemmoit has turned down Chryslers bid for $1 billion in cash aid, it has said it might consider loan guarantees of up to $750 million, meaning the government would pledge taxpayer backing in the evoit of default by Chrysler on commercial loans from banks and the like.

President Carter said last week the administratiai is proceeding very cautiously oi Chrysler. He said he wants a solutio) where there is a heavy dependoKe on the free enterprise system.

Treasury Secretary G. William Miller said govemmait loan gurantees should depend on Chryslers own success in develc^ing a plan to assure continued viability of its operations.

Not lost among pirticy-makers here is the fact that a major reason for Chryslers difficulties is that the auUHnaka* was slow to convert productkm frwn large gas-guzzling automobiles to

(CotiBUsdoDpageS)

Few Takers In Discount Plan

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer '

.NEW YORK ( AP) - In the past few years dozens of .American companies have begun offering to sell shares of their stock at a discount But to date they have had few takers.

The discoiHit is a further refinement of a type of program that has gained wide popularity in recent years the dividend reinvestment plan.

Under these voluntary plans, which are now offered 1^ more than 1.006 conb panies. stockholders can elect to have their diridends automatically invested in additional shares rather than receivii^ them in cash.

According to the Wail Btzhet Ifirn of Salon

Brothers, 132 of these companies issue new stock to provide these shares, rather than having a broker or other agent buy them in the open market.

.And of those 132. no less than 77 offer the new ^ares at a discount typically 5 percent from current market value.

Some make similar offers on their preferred stock or bonds, and a few even allow the discount on additional cash purchases of shares, qp to teiits generadly raiding from $3.006 to $5,000 per mwith

Salomon Brothers Robert S. Salomai Jr. estimates that companies will raise $2 bUlioo woilh of capital

accounting for about 25 percent of the total raised during the year through sales of new stock.

Nevertheless, Salomon said in a recoit repmt on the subject, shareholda' par-ticipatkm in these plans is still rmxiest, which is surprising since these highly specialized {dans are (dfering stock at a discount.

Currently, about 85 percent of all eligible shareholders do not participate in those plans where discounts are provided.

These shareholders, Salomon noted, are not responding despite the fact that they are being (dfered something fw nothing an increased return on their vMh IMtle or DO ap-

pamit increase in the risk they are taking.

Why the rdative iadr of interest? Some investors may fed they simply do not want to increase thdr holdings of a given stock, and others apparently efer or need to get the dividends in cash.

But neither of those reasons stands up to logic. A stockholder who does not want to keep the additknal stock can buy it Id a discount and turn it over im-mecUatdy by sinqdy seiUng it throiigh a broker.

Even with the broker's commission on the sale, in most cases the investor should come out ahead with more income than he or she would have bad by taking thedKFidendiDcaML

MacDonald Case To Jury Today

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer RALP:IGH. N.C. 'AP^ - The jury that has heard the triplemurder case against Dr Jeffrey MacDonald starts its deliberations today.

The seven men and fi\e women are faced with volumes of itestimony taken from 62 wit-, nesses and with mountains of physical evidence.

But ^in lengthy final argu-, ^ents to the jury Tuesday, .'.each side brought out the as-_pects on which it wants the jury to focus.

^uchwald Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

The government's case hinges on circumstantial physical evidence The defense calls it deductions and inferences

from an improperly processed crime scene.

Assistant U.S. Attorney James Blackburn held a crude club in his right hand and MacDonalds hole-ridden pajama

A One-Man Crime Spree

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A man described by poIi(;p as a one-man crime wave left nine victims behind as he ran

Sion?'

No.

^ Theres a guy on the Today show w ho runs his car on Tabasco .sauce. He says he ' mi.xes three gallons of j Tabasco with one gallon of , no-lead, and a tank'of fuel '. lasts him a month"

Tabasco does have a kick * to it," I admitted.

"You bet your sweet life it does. He told Tom fJrokaw all . the oil companies know about it, but wont use it tiecause theyre afraid it will cut into their profits."

^ Yesterday Carbuncle call 'd again, "The energy crisis is over. A 14-year-old boy scout in Pasadena rubbed tw'o sticks together and managed ' to get a fire out of it. The National Academy of Science ^ duplicated the e.xperiment ' and it works. This country has enough sticks to light ^ every: home in the United ' States for 2,(XHi years."

' Yh, but what do you burn

after the fire gets started? I asked.

Carbuncle replied, "Fur-niture. Its cheaper now than ' heating oil."

EvanS'Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4)

present dismal condition on ' (?apitol Hill,

^ With personnel-patronage chief Tim Kraft leaving the White Hou.se for the Carter-I Mndale campaign commit-' tee. Wat.son may now inherit some of Krafts personnel powers.

Bush Beats The Bushes A forthcoming announcement will claim for t Republican presidential can-. didate George Bush support . from 534 Iowa Republicans.

They include two members of 'Gov. Robert Rays cabinet

and 24 stale legislators (more

i than one out of every four Republicans in the legislature).

WTiat is impressive about i this lineup of Bush supporters . for the January precinct ' caucuses in Iowa is its varie-

ty. Bush will claim the back-)f ing of the Agriculture

V Secretary Robert ' Lounsberry, who was a 1 Ronald Reagan delegate in

1976. and the State Treasurer

Morris Baringer, who backed ' then President Ford.

^ .Nevertheless, Ronald H Reagan runs ahead of the field in Iowa. Also doing sur-

V prisingly well in conservative areas of the state is Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois. As for

ii John B. Connally and Sen. ,j Howard Baker, there is no - visible sign oi serious activi-

ty.

B. ' N A F

and SAVE $$$

Story&Clark

1395

OTHER BRANDS PRICED EVEN LOWER

PiMMIrpiSMil. Ik.

't*Sau'e Gree~-

7S6-5002

off into the darkness in south-

west Charlotte early Tuesday.

The suspect allegedly robbed a restaurant at gunpoint, terrorized residents of an apartment building, kidnapped a woman and commandeered a car.

Police saw they think the spree went something like this:

About midnight, the man walked up to a Burger King, carrying a chrome-plated steel pistol. He went to a rear door and forced an employee who was cleaning up to go inside the building.

Once inside, he ordered the manager to open the safe and forced him and two employees to lie on the floor. Then he stuffed $801 into a bank bag and fled through the back door.

The man ran about 400 yards to an apartment complex where a woman and two men were moving into an apartment. The suspect rushed up, waving his pistol, and ordered all three inside. After telling them to remain calm and lie on the floor, he took the money out of the bank bag. put it in his pants pockets and ran out of the apartment.

From there, he ran about five miles to a home where Janice Clemens Boulware and her daughter were locking up the back of a U-Haul trailer. He asked for the keys to their car, took the keys and walked to the car.

Another resident of the house, V'vette Michelle Boulware, pulled up in her car and started to get out. The man asked her to get back in, made her drive him to a spot about five miles away, got out and ran away.

Police described the suspect as black, 19 or 20 years old and wearing a gold and brown T-shirt and light brown pants.

top in his left Tuesday. Perhaps. he said, the most telling things are these two.

Said defense attorney Bernard Segal. You have never heard me say that what we demanded was a perfect investigation. What we asked for is competency.

Segal has long sought to show the Army and the FBI bungled their investigation. He said the government presented very little evidence that it didnt have in 1970, when the Army dropped its charges against the

NokesCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

small economy models, debite Nvnings and despite strong competition from abroad. It

gambled and lost. Its losses in the second quarter of this year were an astronomical $207 million.

In an interview with the Wall Street Journal last week, Miller said of Chrysler that its quite possible they could put together a program in which they wouldnt need government assistance, perhaps signaling that the administration now wants even to discourage loan guarantees.

Former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, an out-spoken economic conservative who is a consultant to Booz, Allen & Hamilton Inc., a management consulting firm that is helping Chrysler management draw up a survival plan, opposes government help as both unwise and unnecessary.

Its obvious that Chrysler was guilty of inefficiency or mismanagement in the past. Now it should have to pay the price, and taxpayers shouldnt have to, Simon said in an interview.

Although hes not directly involved in developing the Chrysler plan, Simon said he is confident Chrysler can be profitable again, although overall operations might have to be trimmed. He also said government regulations that have added to Chryslers woes maybe should be eased or rescinded.

But he said even if the government were faced with a choice of Chrysler going completely out of business without government aid, he still would oppose it.

The government most absolutely should not provide assistance, he said.

former Green Beret.

MacDonald, 35, of Huntington Beach, Calif., is charged with bludgeoning and stabbing to death his pregnant wife, Colette, 26, and daughters Kimberly. 5, and Kristen. 2, while stationed at Fort Bragg in 1970. He was indicted by a federal grand jury in 1975 and faces life in prison if convicted.

The government says he based his stry about four drug-crazed intruders killing his family and injuring him on articles he read on the Manson family cult killings and possibly on seeing three robed and candle-carrying figures outside that night.

In a tragic brief moment so brief he lost control and came back with that club and as he did, struck Kimberly and struck his wife, Blackburn said. After that, he maintained, MacDonald had no choice but to kill Kristen and stage the scene

Mrs. MacDonald was stabbed through MacDonalds pajama top with an icepick, he said. MacDonald says he fended off an attack with it and lat

er placed it over his wife's inert body.

Segal called experiments made on the top sheer fake-ry.

On every basis you can think of its a fake. he said.

Answered Blackburn. They went to great lengths to discredit the pajama top (evidence) and well they should. Do you know why? Because its mighty, mighty damaging. Said Justice Department attorney Brian Murtagh, Things dont lie. They tell a story. Segal said the story is incomplete because of the type of investigation. "I do not believe you heard anything beyond a reasonable doubt. he said.

His crime is that he wasnt hurt enough, he didnt die. Segal said of MacDonald.

LARGEST SETTLEMENT DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. government has agreed to pay $285,000 toJhe widow of a Grand Rapids man who died after receiving a swine flu shot the largest settlement yet of a claim involving the 1976 vaccine program.

u s Balance of Itade 1978 79

Billinnv nt Ooll.ii<,

luljf

l.I

Deficit

Billion

16.0

15.0

14.0 130

12.0 11.0 10.0

ImpoiK hpoiR *

s 0 n O' I F M I M

TT'"'! y

leficit

I Swcc kfi I CiMMfCC

HERE/ R lOT TO BE /RID FOR TRRDITIOn...

$34.00

... and nothing says it better than Weejuns" by Bass. Because when it comes to the classics in styling, craftsmanship and comfort Bass wrote the book. Today's Weejuns for men and women are making fashion news all over again, just as they have for generations. Some things in life only get better. Weejuns'* are one of them.

Size AAA-B 5 To 10

PITT

00>NN10N

BALANCE OF TRADEThis graphic shows the U.S. Balance of Trade deficit from August 1978 through July 1979 according to data from the Dq)artmait of Commerce. (APLaserphoto)

Help Send

ent To ECU

(Introducins Pirate Checkins)

neip

ASnid

Let's face it. For years, Planters has offered a variety of tee shirts, frisbees and other trinkets to entice East Carolina students to bank with us.

Now, theres a better way to student bankins. We call it "Prate Checking."

With Pirate Checking ECU students still receive no-service-charge checking with no required minimum balance (because we know students dont have a lot of money, just a lot of potential). You also get an introductory order of Pirate checks plus free travelers cheques, cashiers checks, money orders and notary service.

But, theres something more important.

For every Pirate Checking account opened, well give $1.00 to ECU for unrestricted use as scholarship funds.

Weve got four offices in Pitt County to serve you, including the only bank in Carolina East Mall. At Planters National Bank we offer a practical approach to student banking.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

A Practical Approach To Money

Unit One Pirate Checking Account per student. ECU students wily.

Four Convenient Locations To Serve You

Downtown Greenvide Caroiina East Mall

Pitt Plaza Lee St., Ayden

simUo

Bcpdly's

State Agency Favors Are Disclaimed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state AELCIO and two corporations headed by union leader Wiibur Hobby have received more than $1 million in job training cwitracts from state agencies.

The heads of both agencies received financial help and endorsements from labor in 1976 campaigns, according to today's News and Observer of Raleigh.

Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks has awarded three contracts totaling $175,146 to Precision Graphics Inc., a printing company owned by Hobby. Brooks helped establish the firm in 1975 when he was an attorney.

Five other contracts were awarded by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to the state

AFLrCIO and organizations in which Hobby has an interest.

The five were;

Two contracts for a total of $76,000 to the state AFLCIO, the union of which Hobby is president.

One contract for $129,429 to Hobbys printing company. Precision Graphics.

Two contracts for a total of $663,501 to Carolina Skill Advancement Center, a non-profitHow's The Weather?FORECAST

11 ..I.I Thut<f(iy

r i A IH I r i ,M w I A I HI w I VI' I

fi' ' A A II ||. ,.. I .. .......

WEATHER FORECAST Areas of showers Cooler weather is forecast for the central are expected in the forecast period until Thurs- regions but most areas are expected to be day morning in the West, Gulf coast, Ohio and warm. (AP Laserfrfioto Map)

Tennessee valleys. Great Lakes and Ncxtheast.

By The Associated Press Warm, moist air continued to move into North Carolina from the south today, setting the stage for more afternoon and evening thundershowers. These were expected especially in the eastern part of the state.

Winds will become more westerly Thursday and tem

peratures will be slightly warmer, but there should be only a few widely scattered thundershowers across the state.

Temperatures were expected to be generally in the 80s today and possibly hover a little closer to 90 Thursday. Fayetteville had one of the warmest readings Tuesday with 92 degrees.

Sugg School qj

Opening

Readied

FARMVILLE - The school year for H. B. Sugg students in grades four through five will begin Tuesday, September 4. Orientation will be held on this day for former students and new students. Children will be informed of their class schedules, fees and other activities. The hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with September 5 as the first full day.

Kindergarten students are not to report on school Tuesday, September 4, because of the staggered kindergarten orientation days on September 5. 6 and 7. For more information, contact the school. 753-3823.

Dated Packages

WASHINGTON (API-Grad-uate and professional schools should place less reliance on testing and more on such things as interviews, recommendations and non-academic experiences, says a Howard University professor.

A report released Tuesday by Sylvia T. Johnson suggests blacks and others from minority groups can suffer unjustly if test results are the sole criteria for admission. There is no argument against the logic that blacks and whites who seek to master the same professional discipline must each develop the same body of skills and understandings, she said. But test results alone are not an accurate projection of blacks abilities to master those skills, she said.

corporation created in September 1977. Hobby is president of the corporation.

Hobby approached the state and asked for the contracts, according to officials in the Labor and Natural Resources Departments. The contracts were awarded at the discretion of the departments and not by competitive bidding.

The contracts were funded by the federal government under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, which provides funds to train the hard-core unemployed.

Howard N. Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources, and Brooks said the contracts were not political payoffs.

Brooks said in an interview last week that he had never discussed with Hobby the three contracts awarded by the Labor Department to Precision Graphics. Brooks said ail the details were handled by subordinates in the Labor Department.

Brooks signed the three contracts, but said I have not been personally involved with those.

Hobby said he could not remember whether he discussed the application process with Brooks.

If I had the o|^)ortunity, I probably mentioned it, he said. I didnt meet with him to do it. I think that I reported to him some of the progress that weve made on them, Hobby added.

Lee said Monday that he knew from talking with Hobby that the union leader wanted a

CETA contract, but said he was unaware a contract had been awarded. The department contracts were signed by various Lee subordinates.

Lee said Hobby was a close friend, but he said, I have no intention of using the CETA program or my position here to do special favors for anyone.CHEESEBURGER & FRIES FREE!

Each studont making a $5.00 or more purchase of school supplies will receive a coupon for a FREE McDonalds cheeseburger & french friesiTAFF OFFICE EQUIP CO. INC.

569 S. Evans St. Phone 752-2175

Rnindi H.i|cR>ir THE IMAGE YOU WANT

Parking Rules

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged area motorists to observe local parking regulations.

Pointing out that East Carolina University students have returned to campus for classes and Greenville City Schools have opened for another year, Cannon said parking has become, quite a problem.

He urged drivers, not to park illegally, inclwiing marked no parking zones, on the wrong side of the street, too close to intersections or fire hydrants, or blocking driveways.

Cannon warned that illegally parked vehicles will be ticketed and the citys towing law enforced.FOR HAIRSTYLES WITH DISTINCTION

ask forTIM MILLS

CO-OWNER ROFFLER OF GREENVILLE HAIR DESIGNERS

TRAINED BY COSTAS MELISSARIS WORLD CHAMPION HAIRSTYLIST IN WOMEN'S & MEN'S CUTS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 7580880

MON.FRI.

PERMS AND BODYWAVES AVAILABLE

Thunderstorms developed rapidly across eatem sections of the state Tuesday, and showers and thunderstorms also formed across the states northern portion, continuing well into the night.

Rainfall was varied, averaging for the most part less than a tenth of an inch. However, New Bern reported nearly an inch.

Looking toward the Labor Day weekend, the prospect is for continued summertime weather partly cloudy and warm with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

Miller Hoping For Opposition

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he hopes he has some (^position in 1982 when he makes a bid for a third term as head of the union.

Miller announced Tuesday that he would run again and said he wants broader authority to discipline district union officials.

Miller, 56. who had a stroke and heart attack a year ago, made his remarks at news conferences at the 10th annual Institute on Mine Safety, Health and Research at Virginia Tech.

With this price and this equipment, a sound investment is guaranteed!

Complete component stereo system includes AM/FM/MPX receiver... built in 8-track stereo tape player/recorder . deluxe Garrard automatic record changer with Shure magnetic cartridge . . . a pair of 3-way reflex speakers .. and 2 recording microphones. #54225.67

Complete component stereo system with cassette player/recorder. #54224 67 $289.54

Here s two-door convenience in a refrigerator-freezer.

15.7 cu. ft. unit has separate freezer section ... full storage in both doors ... twin vegetable crispers ... egg rack .. and covered butter compartment. #53530

$389^^

Whirlpool

This washer takes special care of your perm press & polyester knits.

2-speed, 4-cycle automatic washer has normal, knit, perm press, and gentle cycles . . . 2 wash and spin sp^s . water temp and level selectors. #si3si

$27091

Desk-top alarm clock and calculator displays hours, minutes, seconds .... Timer #1 counts to zero & beeps, Timer #2 beeps at inten/als. #55170

CABia

$169^

Portable stereo system includes AM/FM/FM stereo radio and 8-track tape player. Runs on AC house current, batteries or 12 volt car/boat adaptor. #55143

$67^6

HOL

Microwave oven features 35 min. dual-speed timer ... variable power control... black see-through glass door ... 1.14 cu. ft. oven. #51746

^ilripool

$25987

5 cu. fl.chest freezer has

counterbalanced safety lid with textured steel finish ... heavy insulation ... adjustabte temperature control. #5oei3

$16986

14 8 cu ft chest freer #50817

$269.93

Electric dryer features 3 drying temperatures ... 5 cycles, including permanent press . . end-of-cycle buzzer... and lint screen. #sisoo .

RCil

Brilliant color picture and fine furniture styling in a console TV.

25" diagonal Mediterranaan console has

the ColorTrak color control system ... ChanneLock electronic tuning ... 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis. #54672

$00098

19" diagonal color TV

has XL-100100% solid state chassis and Super AccuLine picture

tube. #54607

536084

^ V^*219^

Save Your Gas!

Let Lowes Deliver

12" diagonal Mack & white TV runs on house current or on car ogarette lighter. 100% solid state. #54555

$8097

AC/DC Operation

VBA

212 S M*morMl Of CrMffviH*. N.C Stor* Hours Opon7 34Mon.-Fri Sal 8-4

#10

; master cia>9*,

a 7S-SM H

LOUIES

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August, \m~l

Pre-Labor Day Sale.

Sale prices effective through Lahor Day.

30% off fall dresses.

^ - V m m

Favorite styles at the kind of savings youve been waiting for. Choose from a wide selection of easy-care fabrics in the most wanted silhouettes. Great colors, great values for misses, juniors, and halfsizes.

50% off

womens

blouses.

Sale 7.50 to 8.50

Orlg. $15 to $17. A great buy on womens blouses. Long and short sleeves with many styles to choose from. All In easy-care.

50% off

junior

slacks

Sale ^8

Orig. $16. Junior slacks in polyester cotton. Button front with slash pockets. Comes in assorted colors. Sizes 5-15.

Special options in soiid, prints, piaids.

Versatile separates keep on working for you. Outfit after outfit. Season after season. Classically styled blazer, tops, skirt and pant. In solids, prints and plaids to mix-up, match-up so many great looks.

All easy-care and wrinkle-resistant polyester.

Misses10 to 18.

Solid or print shirt, tie-neck blouse, 11.99 Plaid blazer, 19.99 Solid skirt, 7.99 Solid pant, 7.99

50% off

womens ieather oxfords.

Sale 8.99

Orig. 18.99. Womens moc toe style In leather. Several styles to choose from. Just right for back to school. Sizes 5 to 10.

20% off

womens

sueded

slides.

Sale 9.99

Orig. 12.99. Slide into center stage with the flirty touch of sueded slides. Two styles to choose from in various colors. Sizes 5 to 10.

This

ISJCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-2146

Russians Told Godunov Baited By Gold, Whiskey

Series Of Five Aufo Accidents

An estimated $8.800 property damage resuJted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three vehicle collision on Memorial Drive near the Trade Street intersection. about 5 p.m. involving vehicles driven by Edward Bernard Williams of 103 Emma PI.. Michael Andrew Jones of Williamston. and Linda Nobles Bowen of William.ston.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Williams car, and $4,000 to the Jones vehicle. No damage resulted to the Bowen car, officers noted.

A .5:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard involved cars driven by Charles Douglas Newton of Rocky Mount, and Maureen Buckley of 1509 East Eifth .St.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Buckley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $800 to the Newton car and $,500 to the Buckley vehicle.

Cars driven by Billy G. Savage

Japan's Pricing Again Probed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is investigating whether Japanese-made microwave ovens are being sold in the United States at a cheaper price than in Japan.

Trade agreements prohibit such dumping of foreign-made items. But the Treasury Department said Tuesday that officials were investigating whether Japan was selling the ovens at less than fair value, and if so, whether that was hurting U.S. manufacturers.

of fi09 Wyatt .St., and Augu.sta Hopkias of 1107 Colonial Ave. collided about 6:11 p.m. on Fifth Street near the Roosevelt Street intersection resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Savage car and $400 damage to the Hopkias vehicle.

A 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue involved cars driven by Seth Alonza Sparrow of Route 2. Belhaven and William Vencent Ratliff of 107 South .Summit .St.. investigators reported.

Officers, charging .Sparrow with failing to yield the right of way, set damage at $1.50 to the Sparrow car and $3.50 to the Ratliff vehicle.

Cars driven by Judith Read Clark of Route 1, Winterville and Phyllis Jean Coley of Bridgeport, Conn.. collided about 1:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, ,5(X) feet from the Kirkland Drive intersection, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Clark car and $300 damage to the Coley car, police reported.

Attorney Joins Local Law Firm

Ann June Heffelfinger, a graduate of the Wake Forest University School of I,.aw, has joined the law firm of Williamson, Herring and Stokes here.

Miss Heffelfinger, who passed the bar earlier this month, is a native of Ohio, who has made her home in North Carolina since 1972.

A Cum Laude graduate at Wake Forest, Mi.ss Heffelfinger will be specializing in the areas of civil law, such as domestic law and accident cases.

Her office is located in the firm, at 210 South Washington St.

By NIKKI FINKE Anociated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. provocateurs" baited Bolshoi Ballet defector Alexander Godunov with promises of nfKMintains of gold and a sea of whiskey" and then started dirty slanderous rumors to make him leave his wife, the newspaper Liter-atumaya Gazeta reported today.

It was the first Soviet account of why the Bolshois 29-year-old star left a touring troupe in New York a week ago and obtained asylum in the United States Literatumaya Gazeta. a weekly that is the official mouthpiece on literary and cultural matters, did not say that the dancer defected. Instead it said he disappeared last Wednesday without saying a word about his plans to his wife, ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova.

A dispatch by the papers New York correspondent. Iona Andronov, gave this version of the bandit operation that took Godunov away from his wife and the Bolshoi:

The huge success that the 150-member Bolshoi troupe scored at the start of its New York engagement on Aug. 1 forced U.S. provoca-Jeurs...in desperation to undertake an impudent political sabotage. They focused their efforts on Godunov, trying to make him leave the Bolshoi and stay in the United States.

He was literally under siege everywhere by a whole team of instigators who promised him mountains of gold and a sea of whiskey.

That bait probably was not

Dansey ...

(Continued tmm pagel)

Boss of the Year Award.

He has served on the Greenville Recreation Commission, as president of the United Way in 1976-77, and as United Way chairman in 1973-74.

Dansey is the father of two children. Trey and Courtney.

sufficient. And then these trappers of mens souls decided to strike at his psyche, planting in the American press dirty slanderous rumors about his wife in order to persuade the husband to leave her and to break him spiritually.

Unfortunately, the main plan worked and on Aug. 23.

52 Tons To Back Carter

52 Tons for Carter

TUCSON. Arfz. (AP) - Rodolfo Leon earns $2.50 for every ton of watermelons he stacks, and he moved 52 tons to pay for a newspaper ad supporting President Carter.

I just for one second do not believe this man is guilty of what he is accused of being the most incompetent bungler of the century. Leon said Tuesday.

Leon, 24, has previously limited his political involvement to speeches at City Council meetings. where his microphone sometimes goes dead when Republican Mayor Lewis Murphy becomes irritated.

The nations problems, Leon said in the ad in the Nogales Herald, are not Carters fault but can be traced to his predecessors and the Congress, which he says is unprecedented in its corruptibility.

"Instead of dis-electing a president, we should instead look towards chipping away at the congressional manure pile that is stinking in Washington, the ad said.

Leon also has formed the Just Judgment on Jimmy Carter Committee, which has only one member at present, Leon himself. He hopes the committee will grow enough to battle Carter critics and the news media, which he said is trying to drive Carter out of office.

Ever since Nixon was rightfully ousted with the help of the press, the media of the U.S. has had a carnivorous appetite for presidents who do not meet their standards, the ad said.

Blue Bells Back-To>School

BACK-TO-SAVINGS

SALE

Save 30% - 60%

Mens 14oz. (jenim

Jeans Only $9.84

A $16.00 value Straight leg & flare

Mens 1 St quality flannel

Shirts

Only $8.88

A $13.00 value

Misses assorted

Knit Tops Only $2.84

A $^00 value

Toddler assorted long sleeve

Knit Tops Only $3.46

A $T00 value Size1-4T

Boys & Students denim & corduroy

Jeans

Only $8.84

A $13.00 value Straight leg & flare

Boys flannel

Shirts

Only $7.86

A $12.00 value tst quality

Jeans, Sportswear, Kidswear

Slightly Irregular

^ Blue Bell Factory Outlet

703Greenv)lleBlvO .Greenvtli.N C (919)756-0337

703 GreoovilIeBlvti , Greenville, N C (919)756-0337 Mon - Frt 10:00 AM - 9 00 PM Sat 10:00 AM-6.00 PM Also in Goldsboro. New Bern, and Rocky Mount

Godunov disappeared without saying a word to his ballerina wife, Ludmila Vlasova.

The correspondent said Godunov is being kept under guard in a secret place and that his only statement to the press so far were the words: I am in a state of complete shock and horror.

On Tuesday, the Soviet news agency Tass made the first official mention of (iodunov since his defection and said the circumstances of disappearance were not yet clear. Literatumaya Gazeta also published an interview today with Miss Vlasova, who re-

Charge A 4th Army Recruiter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another Army recruiter faces charges that he helped prospective volunteers with their entrance examinations.

The Army filed charges Tuesday apinst Sgt. Major Ernest R. Richardson of Lakewood, Fla., the fourth recruiter charged so far in the Charlotte, N.C., recmiting district. Officials say he faces a possible court martial trial with penalties ranging from confinement to a bad conduct discharge. In all, 26 other recruiters in the district have been relieved of duties. Eight have been offered non-judicial, or less than court martial, punishment.

turned home Tuesday after a 74-hour U.S.-Soviet standoff at Kennedy Airport.

In the interview she was quoted as saying;

After the sudden disappearance of my husband, I immediately felt that I was in danger. Everywhere I walked, an automobile with unknown people in it followed me.

That is why I decided to return home immediately on the next Aeroflot filght, though I was very worried about my husband.

When U.S. officials grounded the plane and police surrounded it, it was absolutely clear to me that they were plotting again something awful," the ballerina rqxirtedly said.

Attempts by Western reporters to interview Miss Vlasova continued to be unsuccessful.

You Uv'fUd /( (HU

Back To School Party For Teachers

Thursday August 30 710 p.m.

Books and Butterflies

325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, Pi.C. 27834

Refreshments Free Activity Sheets Drawing for Prizes

Teacher Appreciation Day is Thursday, August 30 } All Teaching Platerials 10% Off* *

The Clean Machine

WILL UN-DIRT YOUR CARPETS

Truck Mount Power. 11 Years Experience. Upholstery, Even Velvets.

Any living ft adjoining hall.

*29.95

Any living, dining ft hall.............................*44.95

Free 30 Day Spotting Service

Licensed

Scotchgard

Applicator

Cloth Dampened With Kerosene Removes Scum From Bathroom Fixtures

Call 756-5700

OPEN MON..SAT. 9:30-9:00

Reg Phisoderm

9 02. Skin Cleanser

THE SAVING PLACE

WED. THRU SAT. SALE DAYS

53'

64^

Our Reg. 1.07

100

Sweet N Low

53^

200 Kleenex

Granulated sugar substitute. Ready to use individual packets.

FliRtstON Vitanins

Our 1(X) Childrens Chewable Reg. Vitamins.

3.07 100 Flintstone Vitamins

With Iron...........2.64

CHILDRENS VITAMINS

1(X) chewable vitamins K-Mart Brand.

KX) childrens vitamins with iron................1.43

Our

Reg.

1.29

CREST

0 oz. regular or mint flavor. 32 Oz. oz. K-Mart Mouthwash..........97'

Our

Reg.

2 ply facial tissue.

White and colors. Save.

97'

Gillette

Alia

Our Reg.

1.27

SHAVING CARTRIDGES

5 Gilette Atra twin blade cartridges

11"*

Our

Reg.

1.56

16 oz. shampoo or conditioner. Shop and save.

OIL OF OUY

AGREE SHAMPOO

12 oz. regular oily or balsam and protein for-mula.

4 02. moisturizing beauty lotion. Save now.

FOSTEX

3% 02. acne^leansing soap.

umKii HAWM ^Btf .BLflW

Our Reg.

1.83

STAY FREE Ml PAIS

30 mini pads

MSTAYFREE ' MAXI PAOS ..t.M

Each Goody* brushes. Variety of styles.

Our Reg.

1.47

TAIMGMINLDTIDI

K-Mart brand, Hawaiian BieiKf. 802.

Our Reg.

3.33

VITAMME

100 OLAIpha E Capsules. 4001, u.

IN Natural Vitamin i E.Ntl.U 4.14

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Minority Recruiting Is Producing Good Results

By c.G. McDaniel Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - i

couidnt watch. DeWayne Davidson said. I turned my head.

Davidson, a high school junior from Mesa, Ariz.. was afraid the ingenious vehicle he had created with his partner, Robert Boswell of Chicago, would fail and the egg inside would break when it fell to the bottom of a three-story elevator shaft.

He and Boswell, a junior at Dunbar Vocational Hii School, formed one of five teams all made up of high school juniors asked to create packaging for the egg-drop test one day this summer at the Illinois Institute of Technology. And they won.

The test is part of IITs early identification program to recruit more minority students and women, especially the disadvantaged, into engineering, where women and minorities long have been under-represented.

Each summer since 1974 up to 150 high school students, largely from Chicagos inner-city schools, have given up their vacations for an intensive seven-week introduction to engineering.

The students in the egg-drop group were concluding their stint in mechanical engineering under Prof. Serope Kalpakjian.

Before the actual test of their inventions, each team had to make an oral and visual presentation to the class and be subjected to questioning about design rationale, materials and costs.

They were scored on the accuracy of the fall and whether the egg inside the package broke. Only one did.

The vehicle created by Davidson and Boswell was highly sophisticated. It consisted of a clear red plastic tetrahedron mounted on stainless steel rods, inside which rested a perfect white chicken egg in a Styrofoam container in a bed of cotton balls.

Surrounding the tetrahedron were clear plastic flaps mounted horizontally along the bases of the triangle to break the fall and angled in such a way as to make it spin during its descent.

The tetrahedron, with Davidson not looking, landed just off center with the egg still in perfect condition.

Davidson, who is white, and

Deans List Announced

The following students were named to the Pitt Community College Deans List for the summer quarter:

AYDEN Lillian L. Blaylock. Louis M. DaU, Williams 0. Haney, Cynthia A. Hardee, Alan Jones and Marietta Williams.

BETHEL Bruce A. Copeland, and Charlie A. Purvis.

FALKLAND Carol L. Garris.

FARMVILLE - Grace W. Hopkins, Terry A. Mashbum, Clarence Mercer, Judith Mewbom, Lou Mozingo, Pamela Shackelford and Audrey Vines.

GREENVILLE - Gino Abessino, Edward Barnette, Annie Battle, Arthur Best, Wedigan Bland Jr., Jesse Braddy, Billy Braxton, Paul Cano, Martha Capel, Alice Cogdell, Nancy Croll, Karen Culbreth, Thomas Dalton, Leslie Gaddy, Kristy Gardiner, Teresa Gargis, James Hardy, Helen Haynes, Valerie Hill, Mary Kruger, Wanda Leonard, Tammy Lewis, Susan Modevett, Richard McFarland, Raymond Mills, Rhonda Mills, John Moore, Cheryl Moye, Alfred Newkirk, John Panaro, Vivian Purvis, Melinda Rossi. Cathy Sawyer, Joseph Schulken, Barbara Sloan, Constance Tavasso, Tien Tran, Michael Welch, Barry Wester, Nancy Williams, Lillian Williamson and Linda Wilson.

GRIFTON Horace Dunn, Johnny Lee and Jean Tripp.

GRIMESLAND - Louise Boseman, Johnny Hardy, Donna Hudson, and James ttle.

MACCLESFIELD - Sandra Eklwards.

ROBERSONVILLE - Lisa Roberson.

SNOW HILL - Harry Brinkley.

WALSTONBURG - Ronnie Heath, William Tuten.

WINTER VILLE - SheUa Barrett. Doris Boyd, Gail Crunk. Jeanette Hill. Rhubema Knox, and Sally Wolinsky.

Boswell, who is black, were awarded Payday candy bars for their prize.

A team of two black women suspended an egg in a crochet basket with springs inside a Styrofoam dome on a flat base with suction cups on the bottom. They, too. had a near-perfect landing and an intact egg.

IIT professors visit some 90 Chicago area high schools to talk with blacks. Hispanics and women who might be interested in engineering and who are smart enough to get a college degree in that field. Recruiters also visit college fairs around the country.

Dr. Thomas L. Martin Jr., IIT president and chairman of the committee on minority engineering for the National Academy of Engineering, says the committees goal is to increase the number of minorities in engineering by 1,000 percent over the next decade.

At present, less than 5 percent of American engineers come from minorities. The percentage of minorities entering engineering schools as freshmen is now up to just over eight.

Once these kids learn someone cares and that they can do the work, they breeze through, Martin said of the IIT participants.

That is obvious to visitors. In one classroom, students who havent finished high school may be working under Dr. Henry Messinger on complicated

computer problems ordinarily assigned college students.

Students in Dr. Lois Grahams solar engineering laboratory may be putting finishing touches on solar collectors covered with kitchen foil over which they will have a weenie-roast on the last day of that class. Or they may be creating finely calibrated sundials.

Carl Johnson, director of minority student affairs at IIT, said about 85 percent of high school students who participate in the program go on to college, and about 67 percent choose engineering.

There are not a lot of role models for these students. he said, pointing out that there are few blacks, Hispanics and other minorities in engineering whom they can emulate.

The program begins in the spring, when about 300 students are on campus for three Saturdays for an introduction to engineering. This summers 120 students are mostly the top students from the spring group.

Thomas said in an interview that most students are really astounded that such things are going on and that such things are within their grasp.

Most inner-city schools do not stress college preparatory courses so students are not encouraged to take the math and science they need.

After participating in the IIT program, he said, they track themselves into additional math and science courses. IIT also has Saturday tutorial

SOFT SELL There are tag sales and TAG SALES, like the one at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids, Mich., offering over 3 million items. Thousands of lan^s, chairs, tables and beds, not to mention a mountain of pillows, being enjoyed here by David Daniel, are being sold over the next several weeks at bargain prices. The 75-year-old hotel is being emptied;^ its new owner, Amway Corp., can restore it as part of a major $150 million redevelopment effort for downtown Grand Rapids. (APLaserphoto)

nxKiDsoMm

Knit

Solids....

Gabardine ^2^

...

Drapery Trims.... 39^

Pillow ^ A

StuffingBlg^l

Cotton

Prints.

Assortment

Sewing Notions

Quilting Thread, Needl^hreaders, Needles, etc.

CUT & SEW =-SHOP

West End Shopping Center 756-6611

classes during the school year to provide further math instruction for about 200 students.

Dr. Graham says the first myth our program exploded was that there were no capable minority kids. She pointed out that there are differences in the quality of city schools and some do have superior academic programs while others stress athletics.

She said that during the program the students learn how to prepare resumes and how to conduct themselves during an interview.

The students also are taken on tours of such places as Ar-gonne National Laboratory near Chicago and to a variety of industries so they can see engineers at work.

Messinger said he does not go easy on the students. The tasks he assigns them, he said, are exactly as they are done in practice.

Kalpakjian also said, I do the same thing with these kids that I do with the regular college kids.

The fact that high school students from inner-city schools are able to do so well on such sophisticated assignments, he said, indicates that the schools are better than they often are said to be.

Stores everywhere open Labor Day, September 3rd.

The last word in genuine leather.

A. Womens suede scalloped vamp slide. Cushioned insole. Mocha.

9.00 Reg. $10.97

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 29,19799

B. Womens dressy leather sandal with teardrop design. Rust.

laoo

Reg. $12.97

Suede and leather clutches.

8.00 Reg. $10.97

All panty hose... 20% off regular price.

264 BY-PASS NlchlVoscomClty OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 TO 9. SAT. 9 TO 8 Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings Sale prices aood thru Labor Dav.

Our Reg. 68 Stenographer's 80-pg. ruled notebook.

028

dto Our Reg. 2.97

Jr. School Bag

Junior-size but roomy.

097

Our Reg. 4.97

School Bag Sale

Fashion looks and colors

Our Reg. 38*

Cellophane Tape

VixlOOO " transparerjuape.

Theme Book

Our 1.18.104 colored sheets

Our Reg. Rubber cement in handy 4-oz.* bottle.

RuKK

# Our Reg, 1.97

ys Label Maker

RollofV4Xl44"Tap,63*

Our Reg. 38*

Package of 100, 3x5" index cards. Save!

Reg. 97'

Watercolor Set

16 paints plus brush.

Reg. 1.58

Dictionary Sale

Webster's* hard cover.

Theme Books

Our Reg. 97^-2.38.

6x9 Steno Book

Our 96 With 55 sheets

3x5 Memo Book

Our 48' With 70 sheets

9784-Sheet Note Book04(J

8 Our 97^ 4-in-1 subjects.

Filled Ring Binders f%38

if 0 Our 2.97 With 40 sheets 8m Ea.

5-Pack Portfolios^"Wq

Pockets or prongs |/ pjjg

Our Reg 1,48

Ball Point Pena

18 in blue, red, black.

Our Reg . 88*

4 non-toxK erasers in destgn.

novetty

Elmers Glue-all

E)nes dear. fast. 4 oz *

For I Our Reg 88'

16-Pack Pencils

Btg pack of #2 pencils

76i Reg, 96'

Box 48 Crayons

Brihant and non-toxic

38^

VWOur Reg. 54'

Our Reg. 1.83

64 Crayola Crayons Box 24 Crayons

With buirt-in sharpener. Non-foxtc color crayons.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

THE SAVING PLACE

l-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Wedneadey, Augittt 2, im FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG, 30. 1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have an excellent day and evening to communicate with tho-se a^a distance Good also for arranging travel. Take time to make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day for planning whatever is most important to you. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact persons and discuss policy matters that will make the future brighter for all. Enjoy quiet evening with loved one GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with trusted associates and work out a fine arrangment with them for the days ahead. Think before you act.

MOON CHILDRE)N (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start on all that work ahead of you and be very efficient at it. Joints efforts pay off at this now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive for more rapport with loved one and make the future more satisfying. Find a better system for handling finances,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look for and find a new interest that can bring you more success in the future Know what you are best fitted for.

whose ideas and ideals appeal to you and something fine will come of this. Don't neglect correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You are capable of handling monetary matters wi.sely now, so get an early start on them. Keep your word and make a new friend SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can gain personal goals with less trouble than usual now. Sidestep one who has nothing but troubles to offer.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Quietly study how to make the future brighter. Follow up interesting idea proposed by mate. Your hunches are accurate now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for being with loyal friends and enjoying their company. Find a better way to be more productive at work,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your true position is with higher-ups who have power over your affairs Take no chances with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who is able to understand projects and ideas of great scope and should have as fine an education as possible in order to realize the potential here. Have many worthwhile books around early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979, McNaught Syndicate. Im

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

& 1878 by Chlcaeo Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J543 Q J94

0 Void J8432 WEST EAST

87 096

<7 652 <7 A 87

OQ 10 954 OJ8762

Q 10 9 7 5

SOUTH

A K 10 2 <7 K 10 3

0 AK3 4 AK6 The bidding:

Sonth West North Eait

2 NT Pms 3 4 Pau

3 4 Pms 4 4 Pass

6 4 Paas Paaa Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0.

Dont bid the same values twice! If you have made a bid that accurately describes your hand, let partner make the next move.

With 24 points in aces and kings, and added "body" in

Charge Unusual Action By Museum Director

the form of two tens. South might have upgraded his hand and opened three no trump. That he felt guilty about his actual action was amply demonstrated by the subsequent auction. After North elicited the informa tion that his side had a 4-4 fit and bid game in spades. South not only bid again, he leaped to slam.

An examination of the combined holding makes it obvious that slam is not a good undertaking. First, there is the inevitable heart loser. Then declarer has to avoid losing a trump trick, which is considerably less than a 50-50 proposition because of possible 4-1 or 5-0 splits. Finally, there is the less serious matter of disposing of the odd club.

It is perhaps a trifle hypocritical to carp about Souths bidding, for he timed his plays perfectly to fulfill his perilous contract. He refrained from ruffing the opening lead, because a diamond ruff would be needed

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Roy Hobin, director of the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science, gave employees museum artifacts and indulged in other unusual behavior, according to the museums board of directors.

The artifacts, including a World War I German machine gun, antique rifles, an Alaskan brown bear skin and an oak work bench, were given to employees in March, according to board chairman Roy Teer.

A member of the boards executive committee conducted

as a later entry to the board.

rwiartir WOO..th Opening lead in his hand and cashed the king of spades to see if anything startling developed. When both defenders followed with a low trump, declarer led a low heart to dummys nine. East won the ace and switched to a club.

Declarer rose with the king, entered dummy by overtaking the ten of hearts with the jack to try the spade finesse. When this succeeded, declarer drew the last trump, cashed the king of hearts and got back to dummy by ruffing a diamond with dummys last trump. His losing club was sluffed on dummys high heart, and the contract was made.

Note that the contract will fail if declarer <ruffs a diamond early. East will hold up his ace of hearts until the third round of the suit is played, and declarer will have no entry to dummy to enjoy the thirteenth heart.

Your pUy to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For your copy, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

CORRECTION

On Page 8 of todays Sears cir-I cular. the 19101 washer Is shown with 2 water levels and only has one. It does have 2 pre-set water temperature combinations.

The 29831 washer has 4 water levels shown In teardrop...It Is Incorrect. It does say 3 water levels In body copy...this Is the correct information.

The 69401 refrigerator art work is incorrect. The icemaker is optional and the price is not included in the sale price.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Carolina East Mali

IKSULIH USERS

Only iBci Syringes Heve The MICRO-FINE Needle

The Most Comfortdble Insulin Syringe Heedie Ever Made

Available on B-D PLASTIPAK 1cc(U-40, U-80, U-100)

10's

.100s

S-149

$1284

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

6th St. A Memorial Or. 758-4104

an informal inventory after the committee learned of his action and discovered other items were missing and still others were hidden.

Museum employees also reported that Hi^in:

Ordered traps to be set on museum property to catch rabbits and squirrels to feed to the museums cougar.

Shot an airgun at birds on museum property. Jeopardized the life of a

Labor Day A Costly Holiday

WASHINGTON <AP) - The government says it will cost $1.75 million in lost interest, but Social Security recipients wont have their September checks delayed because of Labor Day.

Labor Day comes next Monday. the day the checks are due for delivery. So to keep them from being late, they will be mailed in time for receipt Friday, three days early. A Social Security official says the early mailing of $9 billion in checks will cost $1.75 million in lost interest.

museum animal.

Cut down a tree that provided shade for the museums cougar.

Cut down honeysuckle that had been planted to cover a chain-1 ink fence and provide a natural barrier.

None of the artifacts that were given to employees has been returned to the museum. Theres been no effort to get them back, said Teer, Some have been resold by the employees, which concerned us. But there was not a lot we could do about it.

Neither Hobin nor Teer could place a value on the items. The directors have ordered Hobin not to dispose of any other artifacts wihout their approval.

Hobins action was an error in Judgement. Teer said.

Employees reported the gifts to the directfFS at the boards July meeting.

employee said, Five of us were called to a staff meeting in the primate room where some artifacts are stored. Hobin told us that, theyll take inventory soon and theyll take whatever they want. We assumed he was talking about the directors. He told us that one of the board members wanted to

HOPE THWARTED

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) William Winter, a Jackson lawyer, former lieutenant governor and political veteran, has thwarted Lt. Gov. Evelyn Gandys hopes of becoming the first woman governor in Mississippis history. Winter overwhelmed her Tuesday in the states Democratic runoff election.

take some of the artifacts and donate to another museum in his name.

He toid us to take whatever we wanted but not to be greedy. He said that because our salaries were low, this was Mie way of compensating us, the employee said.

Other employees gave similar accounts of the meeting.

Teer said the boards executive committee met with Hobin after it learned the artifacts had been given aWay. According to board minutes, Hobin gave the artifacts to employees thinking they were junk.

J<^n the crew.

Were looking for orne brand new faces at McOonaidt - .

Faces thst know how to smife when theyre serving some of the best food around to some of the best customers around.

if youd fike to earn some extra money and do it at a nice, friendiy.

fun pface to work. Just atop by McDonafdt at 210 E.

Greenvifie Bfvd. and flif out an appfication between 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. Monday-Friday Aif shifts availabfe fuff and part-time. Appfy in person onfy.

Weff fook forward to seeing your smiie.

An equal opportunity employer

'We&ome

Students

Central News & Card Shop

Downtown Mall

Open 7 Days A Week 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Complete Selection Best Selling Novels Paper & Hardback

Local & Out-Of-Town Newspapers

Bibles - Dictionaries School Classics

The same people who make Sealy Posturepedic

Americas best selling mattress...for good reason! The Posturepedic Unique Back Support System is designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic

surgeons for no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. A great nights sleep, and lasting quality...get it all with Sealy Posturepedic!

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ROYALE TWIN EACH PIECE

Full each piece $179.95 / Queen 2-piece set S429.95 / King 3-piece set S599.95

$14995

Also made the Specials for our Grand Opening Week going on Now thru Saturday, September 1.

Store-wide Savings in Every Department during our Grand Opening Sale.

SEALY DEEP QUILT REGULAR S

SEALY LUXURY QUILT REGULAR S

$69

TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE

$89

Free:

Come in and

Posturepedic Mattress &

Boxspring to be given

away Saturday, September

1. - Plus many other prizes

to be given away - No Purchase Necessary/Do not have to be present to win.

TWIN SIZE EACH PIECE

Full Size, each Piece Conppare $99.95 NOW

S7995

Queen Size, 2-Piece Set CoihfMure $239.95 NOW

*189

Full Size. Each Piece . 4x^05

Compare $129.95 NOW 109

Queen Size. 2 Piece Set Compare $319.00 NOW *289^*

Store Hours 8:30-5:30 Open This Thursday and Friday Night untH 9:00 P.M. For Grand Opening Week

90 Day Cash Plan F/ee Delivery Up To 100 Miles.

Jail

81 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina

FURNITURE CO

535 Dickinson Ave. 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

Annual Reoort

Tlie DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, August I, l97-n

d:+

Itt

Soi

And Water Conservation Distric

Juy 1, 1978-June 30, 1979

PITT SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT has again fulfilled our motto, CONSERVATION DEVELOPMENT AND SELF-GOVERNMENT.

CONSERVATION. Pitt District gives top priority to providing assistance to Farmers, Units of Government, Home Owners, and other Land Users who need help to install conservation practices and make wise land use decisions. Requests continued high during the year for assistance in helping individuals solve resource related problems. Our Staff also worked with County and Town Agencies to review site development plans. These services ensure that our natural resources are protected as the growth of Pitt County continues.

DEVELOPMENT. Pitt District has sponsored Small Watershed Projects for much of the land within Pitt County. We are proud to report that construction started this year on both Chicod Creek and Swift Creek Watersheds and that an environmental re-appraisal of Little Contentnea Creek Watershed is being made. Our goal Is to continue the construction of Chicod Creek and Swift Creek Watershed Projects and to continue providing the technical assistance needed in applying necessary conservation measures to the land. Continued economic growth and quality of life for residents in Pitt County depend upon adequate drainage and erosion protection for our land.

Pitt District office is located In Room 213, Federal Building, 225 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. (depicted above).

Office personnel are: Mrs. Ruth H. Smith, District Office Manager; Albert Coffey, SOS District Conservationist; Timothy Garrett, SCS Soil Conservationist; Claude Long,SCS Soil Conservation Technician; Lonnie

As Pitt County grows, the Soil Survey continues to provide' fhe Information useful to Developers,

Farmers^ and Land Users. It is available for

distribution in the District office.

Faulkner, District Soil (conservation Technician; and Dalton Vincent, District S'll Conservation Technician.

SELF-GOVERNMENT. Pitt District is an independent Unit of State Government responsible to the citizens in the District, and it has the specific responsibility of conserving natural resources. The Districts boundaries coincide with the boundaries of Pitt County.

Pitt District offers and provides free, valuable conservation services to the people of Pitt County, and the Staff may be contacted regarding the services available through the District.

Pitt District is governed by a five-member Board of Supervisors who serve without pay. Currently serving as members are Robert G. Little, Grimesland, Chairman; F. Curtis Martin, Bethel; Ralph C. Tucker, Greenville; Moses W. Moye, Farmville; and A. D. Hicks, Grifton. These Supervisors have the responsibility of coordinating all soil conservation activities within the District. They serve as a link between the people of Pitt County and the State, Federal, County, and Private Agencies working with resource conservation programs.

Pitt Districts Board of Supervisors are very active in County, Regional, and State Conservation Organizations. These Organizations reflect the functions of the District and are very beneficial to the Districts progress. Some of the activities they have been invoived with this year are:

Robert G. Little Chairman. Northeastern Area V Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors

Secretary-Treasurer, Pitt County Drainage District No. 9

Vice-Chairman, Watershed Committee, N. C. Asociation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts

F. Curtis Martin Representative of Pitt District, Pitt County . Sedimentation and Erosion Control Commission

Ralph C. Tucker Representative of Pitt District, Mid-East RC&D Council

President, N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts

All Supervisors

Hosts, Annual Meeting of Northeastern Area V Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors held on November 14, Moose Lodge, Greenville

Pitt Districts Board of Supervisors rneet in regular session on the first Monday in each Month at i:30 P.M. at their office to initiate and carry out a diversified and well-balanced Conservation Program to meet the wide range of community needs in Pitt County. All residents of Pitt County are welcome to attend these meetings.

Construction began on the Chicod and Swift Creek Watersheds during the year. The purposes of the Watershed Projects are fiood prevention and agriculturai water management.

Construction work along streams is conducted from one side only. Trees on the undisturbed side provide shade needed by fish.

Flooding continues to be a problem for Pitt County residents. Watershed Projects reduce the impact of flooding.

COOPERATING AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS

USDA-Soil Conservation Service

Board of Pitt County Commissioners

N. C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission

Agricultural Extension Service

Agricultura! Stabilization And Conservation Service

Farmers Home Administration

Pitt County Health Department

Pitt County Schools

Pitt Technical Institute

N.C. Division of Forestry

N. C. State Highway Commission

N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission

N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources

Regional Development institute, E.C.U.

Greenville City Schools Television Station Radio Stations Newspapers

2450 Acres of Cropland were improved by proper combination of Drainage, Conservation Cropping Systems, and Crop Residue Management. Shown Is Soil Conservationist Tim Garrett examining Crop Residue.

No-TIII Planting Is one method of preventing erosion from wind and water. District Technician Lonnie Faulkner is shown checking the growth of soybeans which were planted in small grain stubbie.

An evaluation was made of the 63-acre Critical Area Seeding on four Pitt County High School grounds during the year. Funded through the Mid-East RC&D Project, the seeding was found to be In good condition.

Failing Grade ForAbsenfeeismUpheld.

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) - A federal judge has refused to order the Virginia Beach School Board to promote a 10th grader who failed because of too many absences and to bar enforcement of the boards attendance policy.

U.S. District Judge John A. MacKenzie rejected lawyer Peter G. Deckers request for the temporary injunctions Tuesday and his argument the attendance policy is unconstitutionalNew Rise In

on its face.

If there is any constitutional illegality, it is in its application, MacKenzie said.

He said the case hinges on a factual dispute that will require proof the attendance policy was applied unevenly among pupils. His action means that a full hearing will be conducted on the merits of the case.

Billie Sue Hendricks, 16, a student at Kempsville High School, was not promoted to 11th grade because of excessive absences, even though she passed her courses.

'The School Boards policy says students who miss more

than 15 class periods in a semester course or more than 30 class periods in a year-long course, will be denied credit for the courses, unless extenuating circumstances are established.

Of 86 requests throughout the system for waivers because of extenuating circumstances. 68 were granted. At Kempsville, about 25 requests were granted.

School records show Miss Hendricks missed as many as 39 class periods in some courses, 12 because of vacation trips taken with her parents.

Decker said in a suit filed Aug. 10 against the School

Board, School Superintencteit E. E. Brickell and Principal J. W. French, Miss Hendricks constitutional rights were violated. He asked for $1 million in damages.

Jack E. Greer, attorney for the defendants, argued the attendance policy is reasonable and beneficial.

Greer said the only effect on Miss Hendricks is that she will not be in an llth-grade homeroom.

He said she would have to repeat only one of the courses a required English class she took last year. Her other courses all were electives.

She still could graduate with her class by taking extra classes and attending summer school, Greer said.

Greer said the administration believes there is a rational relationship between attendance and academic achievement.

Not by any stretch of the imagination is it (the policy) unconstitutional, he said.

He said the state legislature gives school boards the authority to establish school rules and that the court would be overstepping its bounds if it issued injunctions against the School Board.

After MacKenzie denied the temporary injunctions. Decker asked that Miss Hendricks be allowed to officially iter the 11th grade, poiding a full hearing.

He said It would do her irreparable harm to sit in a lOth-grade classroom with students who were a year behind her.

MacKenzie refused, saying it would do greater harm to have rules twisted to suit Miss Hendricks.

Decker said Miss Hendricks will be in school somewhere when the school year opens Tuesday.

Milk Prices

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The cost of milk will go up by at least 4 cents per gallon by Oct. 1 because of a new farm price increased approved Tuesday by the North Carolina Milk Commission.

And another increase may loom in sight before the years end. 'The two major groups representing North Carolinas dairy industry told the commission that Tuesdays increases would still not enable dairymen tf) keep pace with inflation.

The commission will consider the request for still another increase on Oct. 9.

The commission, responding to rising economic indicators are used to compute the farmers selling prices, said beginning Oct. 1, dairymen could ask for an extra 20 cents or S13..53 for every 100 pounds of Class 1 milk sold to processors.

Class 1 milk is the milk used for drinking.

The increase, along with one in July, means that milk prices will increase 2 cents a gallon in .September and 2 cents in October, according to Geoffrey A. Benson, an economist at North Carolina State University.

In July, the commission told farmers that beginning Sept. 1, they could charge $13.33 per 100 pounds, an increase of 20 cents over the $13.13 rate now in effect.

Each increase results in an additional 1.7 cents per gallon of milk, Benson said. But because retailers often pass on their other costs, prices are expected to Increase by 4 cents a gallon by October.

J. Clifton Harper of Winston-Salem, the only commission member to vote against the hearing on Oct. 9, said, I realize this has been called for by responsible people who are in a bind, but theres a heck of a lot of other people in a bind that are buying the milk.

FAM nr DSUAR

ALL STORES OPEN LABOR DAY TO SERVE YOU

Ninety, And Still Checking

XENIA. Ohio (AP) - Carl Smith, 90. who considers himself Green Countys unofficial rain recorder, says he occasionally gets calls from attorneys, barroom bettors and others asking about his records.

Ive had lawyers call me because they needed information on road conditions on particular days, said Smith, who started keeping rainfall records as a hobby in the 1930s after he quit work as an English teacher.

Smith, who also keeps busy as a writer, checks his backyard rain gauge three times a day. While he considers his records to be accurate, he concedes they are pretty local.

What I record might not be of any consequence to someone on the other side of the road because of the patchy rain that occurs, especially around here, he said.

Big Fee Set To Hear Califano

WASHINGTON (AP) - For a reported $10,000, Joseph Califano Jr.. will wax philosophical for you,

A New York booking agent is lining up speaking engagements for the former secretary (rf Health, Education and Welfare, fired by President Carter last month. A source close to Califano said bis asking price was $10,000.

And Califano, In a telephone interview Tuesday from his va-catiwi home in Welofleet, Mass., said, thats in the ball park. Califano said the American Dental Association, the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Associations and two colleges already have booked him. It could not be learned if they were paying the full fee.

Mens, Boys and Youths Basketball Oxfords

Ladies

Fashion Tops

2.66

Special

Purchase!

2.00

Heavy canvas uppers with non-skid soles and cushioned insoles for comfort, even when the action is hot! Your choice of colors.

Womens and Childrens Canvas Oxfords

tremendous assortment of wear now" novelty styles. Peasants, blousons, pointelles and crews in stripes and solids. Choose pastels, brights and darks with great fashion details. Sizes S,M,L.

2.00

HAVOLINE

MOTOR OIL

Havoline Motor Oil

All weather 10w30 designed for year-round use. Or premium quality HD 30 wt. Your choice!

STP Performance Products

99'

1.99

STP 15-oz. Oil or 12-oz. Gas Treatment

STP Single Oil Filter

60 Page

Composition Book

39'

200 Count Filler Paper

89.

Pack of 14 Wooden Pencils 09C

Magic X 3-Ring Vinyl Binder

66'

HealtliAnd Beauty Aids 2.1.00

Selene Regular Conditioner, 8-oz. Protein 29 Hair Groom, 4-oz. Pack of 5 Wilkinson II Twin Blade cartridges Mennen Spray Deodorant, 3-oz. unscented Barbasol or Burma Shave, regular or menthol, 11-oz.

36-Position Lounge

7.77

Measures 22"x72". Colorful vinyl strapping and sturdy metal frame will last for years! Buy now'

Large Cannon Hand Towels

Ladies Disco Hi-Heel Slides

Ea.

4.88

Thick, solid color hand towels by Cannon. Slightly irregular.

Leather uppers on a 1-pc. wood-like high heel unit. Lots of colors available. Sizes 5-10.

Pampers Disposable Diapers

Box of 24 Extra Absorbent

2.44

Hot Or Cold Foam Cups

Packof 51 insulated 6.40Z. cups. Stackable.

100 Count Paper Plates

Pack of 1009-ki. white paper plates. Great for picnics!

Latex House Paint

3.99

Gallon

Indoor paint in white and colors. Outdoor Super Latex in white only.

9-In. Paint TVay Roller ........1.77

Masking Tape, YV xISO' 74*

WallAdhesive ...............99<

Sof-Shu

Slippers

1.00

Pr.

75% cotton/25% stretch nylon with vinyl sole. Pastels. Sizes 3-9.

Polyester Bed ilows

2.5.00

For

Fiber filled with cotton ticking. Non-ailergenic.

One Size Fits All Pantyhose

3.1.00

Sandalfoot or reinforced toe in beige, taupe, coffee and off-black.

3.5-Ounce Size Dial Soap

4 ..1.00 5.1.00

Save now on Dial Deodorant soap in 3.5-oz. bars.

Prize

Potato Chips

Regular, Bar-B-Q, Sour Cream & Onion flavors. 1.75-oz.

.......4

PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND.

QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

'LaNNING ABIERICAN studies - Hugh Wease (left), hist<M7 professm* at East Carolina University, and Elizabeth A. Guido, humanities teacher at Southern High Sdxxd, Durham, are among 23 teams at Bali State University, Mun-cie, Indiana, taking part in a project sponsored by the National Endowment fw the Humanities to hdp high school stuctents gain a better concept of their Ammlcan heritage. A third mmnber of this team, Richard Haynes of Durham County, is not pictured.

Selling Ashes

Of Chicago Fire

By PAULINE JEUNEK Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Never mind bingo. And no Ash Wednesday jokes, please.

St. Michaels Church is planning to help finance a $2.5 million church renovation project by selling heaps of ashes par-. ishioners say are left over from the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.

> Its really being sold as a collectible, said the Rev. Donald F. Miller, pastor of the 'church in the Near North Side ^Old Town neighborhood. There iis nothing holy about this at ?all.

Not that the sale is a wholly teconomic venture. The ashes Shave been packaged in apo-Ithecary jars and carry a print-|ed message Miller likes to

fink is somewhat spiritual. The discovery of these jashes, it says, is a reminder iof the spirit and drive with Which the people of Chicago ^rebuilt their city and their fchurch.

History books say there 'wasnt much left of Chicago 'after the fire. And a history of the church shows it had only I pillars and some interior walls ; standing after the fire died out. I ^t many German artisans i\were among the congregation. Miller said, adding that, You ! didnt call in a big construction

firm then. So the parishioners used the surviving foundation and reconstructed the present church right on top of the ashes, which were shoveled into tunnels in the old basement.

Within two years and two days, he said, parishioners had rededicated the new church, one of Chicagos largest, with a clock tower said to be the tallest in the city.

In the last 20 years, the nei^borhood has changed, and much of the German Catholic community has dispersed. Miller said. Lack of money has caused officials to neglect substantial leaks and creaks in the old structure.

Negotiations are under way to sell adjacwit property the church once used for a high school, elementary school and clergy quarters. The sale is expected to net about 75 percent of the money needed for the renovation, Miller said.

A friend to whom he recently gave some of the ashes joined with some other businessmen to devise the promotion.

Miller said the men hope there are enough ashes and enough buyers to come up with the remaining one-fourth of the renovation money. He says the charge for each bottle of ashes $18.71, naturally may net that goal.

Still Remember 'Bug Invasion'

By JIM BOARDMAN Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - It still smells like dead fish at Devon Breitenbekers mountain farmhouse, where members of his family ^nt six weeks fighting a mysterious invasion of billions of black bugs.

And Lisa Breitenbeker, 18, says experts tell them the pesty but harmless insects may be back in even larger numbers next summer, like a black tide inching down the mountainside to her home 50 miles north of Salt Lake City.

Early on the morning of July 7, the bugs began swarming around and throu^ the Brei-tenbekers home in what appeared to be an isolated phenomenon.

It was several days before the hugs were identified as bristletails, a half-inch-lwig relative of the silverfish. And it was six weeks before they were wiped out.

At first you didnt want to go out of the house, Miss Breitenbeker said Sunday in a telephone intaview. It was really scary and you really felt helpless.

Me and Mom were fighting

%H9r

WLUAMS

flfWnjRE-SUMTER SOUTH CARCXMA

Georgiaftcific .(%.

A Tradition in Todays Homes...A Treasure for

Tomorrows Generations

Meticulously crafted from rtetlve oak, both solids snd veneers, combirted wllh other selected hardwoods, Stoneleigh Manor by Williams Is enhanced with carved shell detailing dorte In the tradition of the proud craftsman of old...his Influence Is noticed in the rustic peg effects, handsome dentM mouldings, staunch turned spindles sitd rugged plank styled tops. The softly distressed dark burnished oak finish reflecis the time-worm patina of a family heirloom that might have been crafted wHh time and care, by an Itliteranl cabinetmaker of long ago.

Save $390.00 List Price

1580

4-Piece

Grouping:

8-Drawer Triple Dresser Landscape Mirror Arch Pediment Poster Bed Chest-on-Chest

1190

Just Say Charge-lt at

Bostic-Sugg

Sftccial TL uiilt iiufc

6^ Kj)/

acox

MASTER VISA CHARGE

30#90Day Same as Cash Plan Revolving Charge

*UmillllllLLLU* ^ ^ ..............

JOStlt-SUJ

FURNIfURE

lie

401 WEST lOlh STMET, GkEENVIllE, N C l>HONE 751-172 er 75I 25U

fnnrrnTmiiiii mnirtint

Save $71.00 List Price $159.00

like crazy to keep them out of the house. They were so small they could crawl through any little crack or surface, she said.

Several days after the bugs appeared. Box Elder County launched an aerial insecticide attack on the black horde. The next day, and for a month thereafter, teams sprayed up and down the nuxntainside.

But, Miss Breitenbeker said, There were so many on the mountain that they kept coming.

Each morning, she said, family members would sweep up piles and piles of the bugs. During the ni^t theyd move in and wed have Umis more the next morning, she said.

There for awhile they really smelled bad. It kind of smells like dead fish, she said.

id Pine

Decorator

Rocker -

Antique Finish

Crafted by one of the most esteemed makers of Early American reproductionsthis rockar has the high back, strong curved apindies, shaped arms and seat that wiii make Jt a prized per-aonai poaaeaaion back panei is decorated to match the epindie and rung stripinga in antique goid buiit of selected hardwoods finished in antique pine.

Special

Tilt-Top Table

Take With Price

Fruitwood finish. Solid wood table with attractive gold designs on top. Top tilts when not in use. Lifestyle/KD construction. 20" dia. X 22" tall.

MAPLE FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

Shop Entry Frida; RilhtlillPJI. IMilKIIIDqs Sw is Cosh Pioo

DrinTloor Lamp With Table

List Price $75.00

Exclusive at Bostic Sugg Open Stock Group-Buy Now And Save

COMPARE

KINCAID SOLID ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP

EXTENND WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening show;ers Friday through Sunday. Lows in 60s ranging to low 70s along the coast. Highs in the 80s.

LAURENCES. GRAHAM

is pleased to announce the association of

T. ALAN PITTMAN

In the General Practice of Law

Suite 2

Oakmont Professional Offices Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919)756-2188

Save $296.00 Now-List Price $7611)0

Solid Maple 4 Piece OodroM Group

7 drawer double dreeeer, 4 drawer cheat, frame landscape mirror and double or queen size panel head board. Foot board and rsHs. $40.00

14The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Wedneaday, Au0jst 29,1979

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Biblical idol

5 Greek letter

8 Cicatrix

12 Recorded proceedings

13 Decompose

14 En-lai

15 Treelike cactus

17 Vulgar contraction

18 Moses, on film

19 Chops

21 Worthless scrap

22 Submerged

23 Dry, as wine

26 Kind of profit

28 Asiatic kingdom

31 She loved Narcissus

33 Free

35 Attica township

36 Destroys

38 Satisfied

40 Assist

41 Cetacean: comb, form

43 Weaken

45 Shuts

47 Crinkled crepe

51 Solemn vow

52 Barnyard creatures

54 Table spread

55 River island

56 Epochs

57 Mail

58 Female of the ruff Avg. solntioD

MiEiMlOlH'ni

59 Wise man DOWN

1 German composer

2 Dull pain

3 Aconite

4 Frozwi dessert

5 Pressman

6 School dance

7 Details

8 Scrutinized

9 Asiatic herb

10 First-rate

11 Worn grooves

time: 26min.

mm nn Has: rana

Boau dm

mmm Qsa mm

8-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. ?5

16 Trumpet

20 Author Fleming

23 Weight of India

24 Old French coin

25 Cowboy whips

27 Tiny

29 Pierres friend

30 Guided

32 Not part of a series (slang)

34 Notwithstanding

37 Sault Marie

39 Soft mineral

42 Coveted award

44 Main roads

45 Enclosure for fowl

48Trerih

composer

48 Antitoxins

49 Obstacle

50 Being

53 Hasten

52 53

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 8-29

YRWPDOR XZRF IZYA XZII KBK FBNP TO YTWN KNBADY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DISSONANT MUSIC DISAPPOINTS CLASSICAL MUSICIAN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals A 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 wwds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 1V7V King Faturt Syndlcatt, Inc.

More Than 6,500 Teachers Are Out

By BARRY HANSON Associated Press Writer More than 6,500 striking school teachers disrupted classes in seven states today, but some walkouts were resolved as other districts struggled to reach agreements before classes begin next week.

In Oklahoma City, where a strike of more than 1,000 teachers entered its sixth day, high school students out of class blocked traffic Tuesday and hurled rocks at passing buses.

All 85 schools in the Jefferson Parish district in suburban New Orleans remained open Tuesday, despite a strike by more than 2,000 teachers over wages in a two-year contract. School officials say the four-day-old walkout is losing steam, but union leaders say fewer teachers are showing up for classes.

More than 1,800 teachers were off the job in six Michigan districts with a total of some

60,000 students. Meanwhile, 100 teachers in Cassopolis, Mich., reached a tentative agreement on a new contract late Tuesday night. The teachers had failed to show up for orientation Tuesday.

Word that the Detroit Federation of Teachers, which represents 12,000 teachers, had agreed to a tentative contract fell apart when union officials found a snag in the contract language, said union spokeswoman Yvonne Johnson. School is scheduled to begin Sept. 6.

PLANNING ELECTIONS TOKYO (API - The lower house of the Japanese Parliament will be dissolved around Sept. 7 or Sept. 8 in preparation for elections Oct. 7, Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira said today during a televised interview.

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

Accurate with figures?

Like to meet the public?

Want to earn extra money?

Enroll in the H 4 R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.

Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today.

Classes Begin September 11

HSR BLOCK-

contact the office nearest you;

31* s. Evan* QraanvHIa, N.C.27S34 Phone TM-4907

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. I understand there is no obligation.

Name __

Address _____

City _

Phone _

State

I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

Bake Sole Plan Given Approval

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of a request

by the Greenvuie Flre-Rescuej Ladies Auxiliary for permission to conduct a bake sale at Pitt* nazamScpt. 1.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Mrs. Evdyn M. Meeks of Greenville.

TWOSOME CROSSES CANADA Dave Halsey and Peter snowshoes backwards for 100 miles and caused a sensation when

Souchuk, both Chicago-area natives, are pictured in their canoe th^ strode into an Indian vlUage at the beginning of their 4,800-

during their two-year, off-and-on again expedition across Canada, mile trek. (AP Laserphoto)

Halsey, 22, and Souchuk, 25, were such tenderfeet they wore their

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVIILE TO CONSIDER REVISIOR OF THE APPROVED FY 1978 COMMURITY DEVELOPMERT SMALL CITIES BLOCK 6RART BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that at its regular meeting to be held on September 10, 1979 at 7:00 P.M. in the Town of Winterville Municipal Building, the Town of Winterville Board of Aldermen will conduct e public hearing to consider revisions to the FY 197S Community Development Small Cities Block Grant budget. An explanation of the proposed budget revision is on fiie in the Town of Winterville Town Advisors Office. Ail those in attendance desiring to comment and/or ask questions will be given an opportunity to do so. The public is encouraged to attend.

Elwood G. Nobles Town Clerk Town of Wintervillesunshine

IN DOOR GARDENING

10 FOLIAGE

CHOOSE FROM A WIDE REG 514 95 SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL hi n w ' TROPICAL

HOUSE PLARTS

Si ns8

HEAVY BUDDED IN 4 POTS

^ WERE BIG ON WICKER

1000s OF WICKER BASKETS ENTIRE INVENTORY

10% orr

SPECIAL SELECTION FOR LABOR DAY

SELECTIVE

WICKER FURNITURE & AdCESSORIES

25% TO40%

^ARF

AZALEAS

IN RED,

WHITE, PINK VARIETIES

in * rvf I O ^1^ m a ^1^

GARDEN MUMS -"$1.49

OVER 20 COLORS & VARIETIES AVAILABLE REG. 1.89

NOW

OFF

CAMELIAS

3 HOUSE PLARTS

SELECT FROM 1000s AVAILABLE

99.

NOWBUTl*

eiTinii

tfc-

SPECIAL

GIBBERELLIC

ACiB

"APPLY NOW TO ENJOY EARLY CAMELIA BLOOMS"

OPEN MON.-SAT. U SUN. 1-6

LOCATED m MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL75I429

Tar Heel Introduced 'Hollywood Trick'

By Dr. H. G. JONES For Tlie Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) Variations of the scene were made famous by silent motion pictures: Tied to a railroad as the train approaches, the hero or heroine is rescued at the last second.

A Hollywood trick?

Not at all. The idea was in-tri^ed by a North Carolinian.

in 1899, Munseys Magazine wrote, The sudd) death of Mf. Augustin Daly has created a [vacancy in the managerial fidd in New York which will, in all probability, never be filled. A year earlier, Metropditan Mgazine had called Daly Americas foremost play pro-difcer.

In North Carolina, the name of; Augustin Daly is memorialized only by a single highway historical marker in the town of Pl^miMJth where he was bom Jifly 20, 1838.

His parents, Dennis and

Elizabeth Duffey Daly, had settled in Plymouth that year and acquired the Armistead property, consisting of a lumber business, warehouse and wharf. When the boy was only 3 years old, his father died of fever at Ocracoke.

After settling her husbands estate about 1846, Elizabeth Daly moved with her two sons to Norfolk, Va. In 1851, however, they moved to New York.

Young Augustin attended school, held odd jobs, and frequented the performances of several dramatic societies.

As a teen-ager, he took roles in several plays, but his interest seemed to be more specifically in writing. By 1859 he was drama critic for the Sunday Courier for which he wrote a series signed Le Pelerin. Before long he was writing reviews and articles for four other New York newspapers. He also began adapting European dramas to the American stage. His first success came in 1862 a free adaptation of Mosen-thals Deborah under the new title Lean the Forsaken with Kate Bateman in the title role. He also wrote the dramatization of Charles Reades Giffith Gaunt.

Dalys first major original drama, Under the Gaslight, was performed in 1866. It was in this play that he used the tied-to-the-rails innovation.

Later, in After Dark, Boucicault imitated the mechanical device, but Daly enforced his claim to the in-pebt Buildup lis Encouraged

DITERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

A number of articles have been written recently concern-inf the build-up of debt, par-tiaularly in the consumer sector. Most of these stories, however, hii^e centered around the con-sianers ability to repay that d)t; few have addressed the relationship between overall d)t levels and the state of the eqpnomy. A recent Wall Street Journal did.

Outstanding debt (excluding securities and trade credit) rose substantially in the 1970-78 pqriod, from $1.6 trillion, a gain oH38, percent. The largest gain was registered in home mor-t^ges, up 154 percent, and con-sUhier credit, up 144 percent.

federal, state and local gqyerament credit was up 131 percent, and business credit rose percent.

In comparison, gross national prjxliltt increased only 114 per-cgit.

Some segments of the edbnomy, such as services, grew rapidly, but industrial production (output of factories, mines and utilities) rose only 35 percent.

The consumer price index was up 68 percent in the same time period, so debt increased at twice the rate of prices and nearly- four times that of industrial pcoduction.

Inflation accounts for this disparity products cost more iirl978 than they did in 1970, so it-t^es more money to finance purchases.

The expectation of continued irfflation reinforces the desire to borrow, and further encourage-nient is provided by the tax deductibility of interest payments and repayment of ddM in cheaper dollars, both for iiidividuals and corporations, ipt the demand for credit is seen as a major cause of inflation: a bank loan results in the cieation of a new dqx)sit which increases the money supply. !And the Federal Reserve con-t^ues to infuse banks with len-ctable funds in part to insure suf-ffcient funds for Treasury borrowings to finance budget (feficits.

; So were caught in a somewhat \dcious circle in which inflation ^ourages further borrowing which causes an increase in the riKMiey supply which further ftiels inflation.

Despite the current high level of interest rates, consumer credit rose at an annual rate of 16 percent in the June quarter and corporate borrowing was up 20 percent.

Earn College Honor Roll

The following students were named to the Pitt Community College Honor Roll for the summer quarter:

AYDEN David Carter, Randy Haddock, Robert Harris, Sherri Harris, Olivia Pate, and Carlene Venters.

BETHEL Jacqueline Ragland and Sue Stancill.

FARMVILLE Tonya Carr, Sheila Cox, Roy Davis, Celia Griffin, Valerie Joyner, Anna Mooring and Amelia Ross.

FOUNTAIN - Dennis Peaden.

GREENVILLE - Margaret Bond, Bobby Boseman Jr., Cynthia Brown, George Qark Jr., Lynne Cox, Jarvis Everett, William Fordham, Donna Harris, Greg Hill, Charles Hollingsworth, Cynthia Kandrotas, Robert Keel, Richard Langston, Carol Lappin, Helen Lemwi, Michael McGlohon, Nancy McGlohon, Pamela Messner, Laura Morrison, Barbara Mur-rayf Ruby Norris, Frank Northern, Margie Osborn, James Parker, Joyce Parrisher, Julie Pruitt, Marlyn Rabey, Katheryn Raines, Vickie Saulter, Sharon Shipley, Rachel Short, Randy Stokes, Samuel Sykes, Patty Wadford, Robert Walters, Christina Webb, Linda Whitehurst, Diane Williams and MarkWooles.

GRIFTON - Judith Bennett, Rosemary Matthews, and Billy Sutton.

ROBERSONVILLE - Sam Rawls.

SNOW HILL - Ben Edmund-son, Winnifred Hill and Donald Wooten.

STOKESSandra Gray.

WILLIAMSTON - Gary Johnson and Victor Van Nat-wick.

WINTERVILLE - Linda Feemster, Audrey Perry, Sandra Shq>ard, Robert Taylor and Lenna West.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak* particulor prid* in th ffici^ncy of our corriort who dolivor Tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.

if tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doporti^nt ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon S:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond t 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

ventkm through the courts.

By 1869, Daly was successful enough to take over the Fifth Avenue Theatre at Madison S(]^re. In its first season, 23 plays were staged, including Frou Frou, which ran for 100 nights.

In that same year, he married Mary Duff, daughter of John A. Duff, proprietor of New Yorks Olympic Theatre.

Daly opiened a new Fifth Avenue Theatre at 28th Street, but he gave it iq) because of financial reverses in 1877. Surprisingly,- however, only two years passed before he opened

Dalys Theatre at Broadway and 30th Street.

Acquiring other property in the vicinity, Augustin Daly developed an entire theatrical complex which attracted both students and leading actors and actresses. Among his favorites was Ada Rehan, the noted Shakespearean actress.

Called "Americas first cos-HKipolitan dramatist-manager, Daly denamstrated a new degree of professionalism in writing, directing and managing.

By 1888, the New York World said, His is among the most

familiar names of all American playwrights. But his name became familiar also in Europe, and in London he built Dalys Tlieatre, a fashionable show-place which opened in 1893.

Metropolitan Magazine said in 1898; Mr. Daly, advancing step by step, has gradually,* through his own peculiar methods, founded a school of acting whose exponents have won an international reputation for the American dranva.

By then the Plymouth native had written, adapted, and staged 70 productions of his own , staged more than 40

plays by other authors, prepared and staged 22 comedies, and revived 15 Shakespearean comedies and tragedies.

Daly died in Paris on June 7, 1899, and his body was sent back to New York where St. Patricks Cathedral was filled for his funeral.

Within a year his theatrical complex in New York was dismantled and his Ixmdmi properties sold. His distinguished library and collection of decorative arts were sold at auction.

After all debts had bean paid, his estate was valued at $184,-300 a large amount in 1900.Eastern Carolina Neurosurgical Associates, Inc.

Formerly Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates, Inc. Announces the Relocation of its Offices to125 Moye Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ira M. Hardy II. M.D. Robert L. Timmons, M.D.

John R. Leonard, III M.D.

By Referral 752-5156

Maxwell

rURISIITURE:

WOOD 30 BAR STOOL WITH PADDED FOAM VINYL TOP Completely finished

Sl LimitedQuantitlws.

No Gimmicks! Simply find the red sale tags on selected merchandise on our floor and take 1/2 off the regular retail price! This sale is so big we can only hold it for 3 days! Hurry In! All items subject to prior sale!

ACCESSORIES

All lamps, pictures, oil paintings, flower arrangements, mirrors.

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Big selection of sofas, chairs, rockers, love seats and more! Many styles and colors.

1/2 OFF

BEDROOM

FURNITURE

Selection of dressers, mirrors, chests, night stands, headboards. Youll find what youre looking for!

1/2 OFF

DINETTES DINING ROOMS.

Odd or discontinued tables, chairs, chinas and servers. Some complete groups. Famous name brands, many styles and finishes.

1/2 OFF

. 0

FAMOUS NAME RECLINERS

Recliners, wall savers, rocker/ recliners. Many styles, colors, and fabrics to choose from.

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM TABLES

Big selection of matched sets, one-of-a-kinds and discontinued items. Many styles and finishes. Cocktails-ends-commodes.

1/2 OFF

SOFA

SLEEPERS

Full and queen sizes. Famous name brands. Many styles and fabrics to choose from!

1/2 OFF

ODDS AND ENDS

Many one-of-a-kinds, curios, credenzas, rug remnants and more!

1/2 OFF

THIS & MANY OTHER VALUES 1/2 OFF!

1-Tiw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedy, Augurt 2, 1979

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) -Hogs: 1.25-1.50 Lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 39.50 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 40.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown.

Pink Hill, Pine Level.

Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson: 39.50; Kinston 39.00; Salisbury 38.00; Spiveys Comer - sows (450 pounds up) 29.50; Fayetteville: sows (450 pounds up) 29.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs; Market steady on large, fractionally higher on medium and small. Supplies moderate, some shortages. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 74.49 cents per dozen for large white; medium 62.10; small 41.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Broilers: Market steady with firm undertone. Supply moderate to light. Demand very good. N.C. dock weighted average price is 39.30 gents perpound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimted slau^ter Tuesday totaled 1,612,000 head and average live weight 3.92 pounds per bird on Aug. 24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Hens: Market steady to lower for heavy type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate out of state. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10 12 to 11, mostly 10 12.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales; Statesville - 712 head spld - 40-50 pound no. one and twos 64.00, no. threes 55.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 55.25,

no. threes 50.00 Smithfield -

1,035 head sold; 40-50 pound no. one and twos 67.06, no. threes

54.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 56.75, no. threes

50.50 Wallace-Chadboura:

1763 head sold; 40-50 pound no. one and twos 67.75, no. threes

56.25 ; 50-60 pound no. one and twos 60.75, no. threes 50.00.

Stiacted stock quotations as of n:00a.m.

Burroughs Corporation 73's

United Talacommunlcatlons 25%

Heublein, Inc. 29%

Jefferson-PI lot 3S'2

TrI-South Mortgage Investers 4

WIckesCorp. I6V4

Wachovia (iealty Investments 6^/

EckerdCorp. 29V2

Central Soya i3Vs

Hardees UV4

Integon 30'/g

Fleldcrest Mills 30V4

Hatteras Income Securities ISV*

Virginia Power & Light 12's

Eton 43

John Deere 39'.k

Procter & Gamble 79Va

Conner Homes 17

McGraw-Edlson 30%

NCNB 15%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 21'2 21%

Planters National Bank 19% 20%

Lowe's Company 19% 20'2

Little Mint % IV4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slipped in the early going today after posting fractional losses in the previous ses-

WEONESDAY

6:Mp.m.-KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753 5355 or 825-9751

THURSDAY

2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. WInterville KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

We Honor All Burial Association Policies Refiardless Of Where You May Have Burial Insurance, All Policies Will Be Accepted Here And You Will Receive The Full Benefit.

60S N. Mills St. Wlntrvlll 756-S492

OlgnMad. Paraonai Semce

Sion.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks declined .60 to 884.04 in the first half hour of trading.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by a tiny margin in the early tally of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Commerce Department announced shortly after the market opened that the index of leading indicators designed to forecast economic trends declined .04 percent in July, offering further evidence of a slowdown in the economy. It was the third decline in the index in four months.

Interest rate worries also have weighed on the market in recent sessions, analysts say. On Tuesday many banks increased their prime lending rate to a record 12'/4 percent and that was expected to continue spreading through the industry today.

Among actively traded stocks in the early going, Great Western Financial rose '4 to 26V4; Boeing fell Va to 45VH; Dow Chemical slipped to 30'/ and J.P. Stevens rose '/to 14/.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .77 to 884.64.

Declining issues outnumbered gainers by a slim 7-6 margin on the NYSE. Big Board volume came to 29.43 million shares against 32.05 million inthe previous session. It was the slowest trading day since Aug. 6 when 27.19 million shares traded.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index declined .06 to 62.16.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .95 at 216.45.

Attend Seminar Held In Raleigh

Milton C. Williamson and Ann J. Heffel finger of the law firm of Williamson, Herring and Stokes attended a seminar in Raleigh, August 24, dealing with domestic relations.

The seminar was one in a series presented by the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, designed to further the education and knowledge of attorneys in the state.

FLASH FLOODING

SPERRYVILLE, Va. (AP) -Two persons in a stalled car drowned in flash flooding triggered by heavy rains in Rappahannock County in nor- -thwestern Virginia, authorities said today.

Carmon

AYDEN - Miss Tonya Evette Carmon, daughter of David and Delols Rouse Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden, died Tuesday from injuries received in an automobile accident near the Greene County line. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Geve

Mrs. Lucretia Willis Geve, 94, died at the University Nursing Center, Greenville, Tuesday morning. She resided on Main Street, Vanceboro.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend, priest in residence. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Geve was a native and lifelong resident of Vanceboro and a member of St. Pauls Church. Her husband, William Abraham Geve, died Dec. 26, 1960.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Howard Patterson, Mrs. Michael Jacaruso and Mrs. Tony Caprara, all of Vanceboro, Miss Mary Evelyn Geve of the home and Mrs. August Ruppalt of Maitland, Fla; three sons, Abe, Bill and GUbert Geve, alf of Vanceboro; 20 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro, tonight from seven to nine. The body will be taken from the funeral home to the church at the funeral hour.

The family has suggested those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider a memorial fund in her name at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Vanceboro.

Newtai

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Newton died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Nannie Williams Newton of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Scott

AYDEN - Mrs. Joe Belle Moore Scott of the Cannons Crossroads community, Rt. 2, Ayden, died at her home "Tues-day. She was the widow of Walter Scott. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Compnay Funeral Home, Ayden.

^>0)cer

Felton Spencer Jr. died Saturday. Graveside. services will be held today at 3:30 at the family cemetery in Conetone.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Spencer Sr. of

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

.... no sale ..

G inton........

.... 353,120...

..... 505,189.....

.....143.06.

Dunn..........

...nosale...

Farmville

...343,195...

.....500,820.....

.....145.93.

Goldsboro

...619,109...

.....930,311.....

.....150.27.

Greenville.....

...1,010,162...

... 1,466,525.....

.....145.18.

Kinston.......

....807,901...

...1,179,505.....

..,..146.00.

Robersonvllle

....no sale...

Rocky Mount..

...696,191...

.....956,413.....

......137.38.

Smithfield

,. 637.510...

.....894,508.....

..... 140.31.

Tarboro .......

....no sale...

Wallace

.... 298,168...

.....430,610.....

......144.42.

Washington

....347,439...

.....513,169.....

147.70.

Wendell.......

...no sale...

Williamston

...411,325...

590,194.....

......143.49.

Wilson........

1,850,644...

... 2.705,999

......146.22

Windsor.......

.... 390,945...

556,534.....

......142.36,

Totals.........

.. 7,765,709...

..11,229,777.....

......144.61.

Season Total

159,402,415...

. 217,493,484

......136.44.

Stabilization

406,038...

.5JI percent

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.645%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 30 Thru Sept. 5

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

A intcfMl (wnalty l raqwirad lor Mrty wittKkMMl.

Ithomesmngs

GiecnvOc. Mhel, RymouNv

Rt. 1, Stokes; two sisters, Stephanie Nicole and Luciana Reshell Spencer of the home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Best and maternal grandfather, David Best Jr.. both of Greenville; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Mary Jane Spencer of Belhaven; paternal grandfatt^r, James Lee Spencer of Belhaven.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tyson

Mr. Arthur Lee Tyson died Sunday, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Popular Hill FWB Church conducted by the Rev. Dorsey Acklin. Burial will follow in Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson spent his life in the Winterville community and attended Winterville High School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Faye Wilson Tyson of the home; a daughter, Miss Darlene Tyson of the home; two sons, Arthur Antonia Tyson and Ronnie Wilson of the home; his mother, Mrs, Pauline W. Tyson of Rt. 1, Winterville; his father, Leroy Tyson; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Pearl Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Dixon and Mrs. Mary Crandle, all of Rt. 1, Winterville; a foster sister, Mrs. Susan Crandle of Rt. 1, Winterville; a brother, John Eddie Tyson of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Family visitation will be held at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8-9 p.m.

Fear Over A Stranger

WENTWORTH. N. C. (AP) -Kelly Gallaher. a 22-year-old c^lege student from Pine Bluff, Are., had no idea what selling Bibles door to door could lead to.

All he wanted was to raise some tuition money so he could return to Hendrix College in Conway, Ark., to complete his senior year.

But his appearance in North Carolinas Rockingham County spurred hundreds of calls to the county sheriffs office. A spokesman said the calls concerned a suspicious man driving a white Ford Pinto with Arkansas plates.

Rumors flew that the stranger might be the rapist still at large who has been victimizing women in neighboring Guilford and Forsyth counties.

Gallaher was cleared by county law enforcement authorities, but due to the fear the rapist has instilled in residents of, Rockingham County, the Bible salesman has found doors closed to him.

Gallaher. who has been residing in Stuart. Va., just across the state line, said, I know of at least one instance where I was ringing the door bell and the mother was huddled in the basement with her children, frightened.

The sheriffs department asked Gallaher to move on, although acknowledging it could not legally keep him out of the county.

Church Preschool

Less Desirable TobaccoGrades

AHort A.. Program Organized

FARMVILLE - Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that the marketing of large quantities of less desirable grades of tobacco Tuesday was responsible for a drop in average co ared with Mondays sale.

Williams said that leaf grades continue to account for most of sales, while the top price continues at $1.55 per pound.

The volume of green grades of tips continue to increase, he pointed out. Williams added that grade for grade,. prices have been steady for the past several weeks.

The market sold 343,195 pounds Tuesday for $500,819, an average of $145.93 per hundred pounds. To date. Farmville warehouses have sold 12,300,916 pounds for $17,133,085, an average of $139.28 per hundred pounds.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

^ Revival services will begin Wednesday, August 29, at the Greenville Church of God, 7:30 p.m., with the Rev. Millard Maynard of Pembroke as evangelist. Special singing will be featured each evening. The Rev. E. L. Newton, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Havens has bei named director of the preschool program at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, it was announced today.

As director. Mrs. Havens will assume the respmisibUity of heading the Jarvis Weekday School, a nursery school program, and Mothers Day Out, a

Televising A Salute To Elvis

CHARLOTTE - The Love of ElvisThe Legend Lives On is a celebration of the King of Rock and Roll to be aired beginning at 9 p.m. Thursday, August 30 over WRET-TV, Channel 36, Charlotte.

Guests on the program will include Jack Lemmon, Peter Sellers and Sally Field talking about personal memories of Elvis.

Also featured in the 60-minute special will be performances by Kiss, Earth Wind / Fire, and The Village People.

RELIEF FUGHT

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -A special plane carrying 20 tons of emergency aid from Geneva left for Phnom Penh today after a brief stopover in Bangkog, the U.N. International GiUdrens Emergency Fund said.

church-sponsored babysitting service operated on Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

In addition to the three-day program for four-year-olds, and the two<lay three-year-old class, Jarvis will offer a one-day program for two-year-olds this year, Mrs. Havens said.

A Tarboro native, Mrs. Havens received a BA degree in elementary education and sociology from Meredith College. Her teaching experience includes positions in Virginia Beach, Va., Dunn, and Tarboro.

Both the Mothers Day Out and Weekday School programs will open September 5.

The nursery school program runs five days a week from 9 a.m. until 12 noon from September through May, while the Mothers Day Out program (grates from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. from l^tember through May, for children 4 mmths throu^i five years of age.

Reservations for the baby sitting service can be made by calling Mrs. Havens wi Tuf^ays and Thursdays from 9:15 a.m until 11:15 a.m. at 752-1902.

l'REAkFAT '

SPECIAL............95^

HAM-EQQ

SAND...............75

BrMklMt SwvMl AN Day

Carolina Grill

DRINK

jtJDr lepper

SAVE 25<>

on cartons of Dr Pepper or Sugar Free Dr Pepper:

*Or on 2 two liter plastic bottles.

Xcppm

f^s b' h p. 7 : b' -

I cor. Of 2 two Kter pkastic

bottles of Dr Pepper or V wtiere prohtorfed. taxed |

Po1SwfS5S;'S!a''y7M??S;*

S ock was on txxvj in VOLN Store gr-mib Offer expires December 31,1979

Oi Pew and P*X)W oae legeleiadil

iix$o*OiPTOwConipar>yDoia.la1979 Or Pwxiw Convany. W79

i 4 rnmmSports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 29, 1979

Borg Wins

Four-time Wimbledon champion Bjom Borg, who has never won the U.S. Open title, prepares a backhand in his opening round match at the U.S. Open Tennis Championship in New York Tuesday. Borg defeated Matt Mitchell 6-1, p-1, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Borg Relaxed At U.S. Open

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bjom Borg says hes relaxed and not feeling any special pressure as he bids for his first U.S. Open championship. Defending champion Jimmy Connors, Borgs arch rival, hopes to change that over the next two weeks.

Borg, who frequently has to fight for his life in early matches of major tournaments, breezed past former NCAA champion Matt Mitchell 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 in a first-round match Tuesday at the U S. Open tennis championships.

Connors, seeded second behind Borg, also won in straight sets, defeating Anand Amritraj of India 6-2, 64, 64.

Among the women, top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd opened her quest for a fifth straight title with a 6-0, 64) romp over West Germanys Iris Riedel.

Crowds of 10,677 and 7,463 attended the initial day and night sessions of the $563,600 Open, which carries first prizes of $39,000 to the mens and womens singles champions who will be crowned Sept. 9.

Of the 12 seeded players to see action 'Tuesday, 10 came away with first-round victories. The only exception in the mens draw was Adriano Panatta of Italy, who lost to Kevin Curren, a &Hith African who won the NCAA singles title this spring playing for the University of Texas, 6-3, 7-5, 7-6.

Last years Cinderella star, Pam Shriver, was upset by little-known Julie Harrington 6-4, 6-1.

The 14th-seeded Shriver, who became the youngest finalist in Open history vilien she reached the womens singles final at the age of 16 last year, has been bothered by tendinitis in her right ^KMilder all summer and showed little of her usual effective net game. The 6-footers serve, which normally sets iq) the rest of her game, also deserted her, and when the match was over she was visibly shaken as she walked off the

Fearless Tigers Beat Angels

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The managers of the California Angels and Detroit Tigers are both talking tough, as befits their identical 71-61 records. Theres just one small difference the Angels lead the

American League West by l'-

games while the Tigers are fifth in the AL East. 15 games from the top.

"I think were the best club in our division and I think we will win it. I think we have a better ballclub than either Kansas City or Minnesota. Jim Fregosi of the slumping Angels

said Tuesday night following his teams sixth loss in seven games, a 12-2 drubbing at the hands of Sparky Andersons streaking Tigers.

Ill tell you what Im not afraid of Boston or Baltimore or any of them now if we can play like this. said Anderson, whose team has won four in a

row and 12 of its last 15 games.

In other AL contests, the Milwaukee Brewers outslugged the Kansas City Royals 11-6, the Texas Rangers shelled the New York Yankees 10-2, the Chicago White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox 7-3 and the Oakland As beat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3. The Baltimore-Minnesota

Southern Cal No. J, But Must Guard Against Overconfidence

court. Coach Don Candys arm around her shuddering shoulders.

In other opening day matches on the mens side, fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis easily beat Mark Edmon^n of Australia 6-3, 6-2, 7-5; No.6 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina defeated Onny Pa-run of New Zealand 6-1, 6-2, 7-6; Nq.8 Victor Pecci of Paraguay outlasted Andy Kohlberg 3-6, 64, 5-7, 6-3, 64, and No.lO Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina beat Bruce Nichols 6-1, 6-0, 64.

In other womens matches, No.4 Virginia Wade of Britian beat Paula Smith 6-3, 6-3; No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia topped countrywomen Dianne Evers 6-3, 6-2; No.7 Wendy 'Turnbull of Australia outlasted Marie Pinterova of Hungary 4-6, 6-3, 64; No.8 Kerry Reid of Australia defeated Rosie Casals 6-1, 6-2; No.9 Billie Jean King downed Zenda Liess 6-3, 7-5; No. 11 Kathy Jordan beat Betty Ann Stuart 64, 64), and No. 15 Ann Kiyomura topped Beth Norton 64, 6-1.

ECU Names Captains

East Carolina Universitys Pirates didnt let a little thing like an afternoon thunderstorm deter their practice yesterday.

After only a brief delay, the Pirates hit the field for their usual Tuesday afternoon workout.

Coach Pat Dye named game captains for the first contest, Saturdays opener against Western Carolina. Fullback 'Theodore Sutton and tight end Billy Ray Washington will serve as the offensive captains, while punter Rodney Allen, tackle Vance Tingler, and back Ruffin McNeill will serve on the defense.

'The {^ner will be played in Ficklen Stadium starting at 7 p.m.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Southern California has been picked in most quarters as the preseason choice for college footballs national championship and one of Coach John Robinsons major problems will be guarding against overconfidence.

If the Trojans hear too much about how good they are, they might start believing it.

Everybodys vulnerable to flattery, says Robinson. If somebody said to me, Hey, you look like Robert Redford, the next thing you know Id be looking in the mirror admiring my nose.

We have to be careful not to start thinking were so good we cant lose.

That being the case, it might be a good idea to keep the players far removed from USCs own press guide. From reading Robinsons comments, one might get the idea the Trojans are indeed a super team.

For example;

On tailback Charles White: Charlies the best football player in America and hes the most durable player Ive ever coached. I think he could play a doubleheader.

On quarterback Paul McDonald; Paul is an excellent passer with the ability to scramble and watch down-field at the same time so he can change his mind quickly if a play breaks down. Hes also very confident, very brave, an outstanding leader and one of the coolest people Ive ever seen.

On offensive tackle Anthony Munoz: Munoz has to be the leading Outland Trc^hy candidate in the country. Hes potentially the finest lineman Ive ever been around, and that includes the great players with the Oakland Raiders. In fact, hes one of the great football players Ive ever seen at any

position.

On inside linebacker Dennis Johnson: Dennis is one of the premier players in the country. Hes got excellent size and speed and great range and he defends the pass as well as any linebacker Ive ever seen.

On fullback Marcus Allen: Marcus isnt built like a normal fullback but hes simply too good an athlete and too competitive to sit on the bench. He gives us the same kind of skills Lynn Cain had.

On backup fullback Paul Di-Lulo: Hes got the kinds of talents Mosi Tatupu had.

On wide receiver Danny Garcia; He reminds me a lot of former USC stars Randy Sim-mrin and Johnny McKay.

On wide receiver Kevin Williams: Kevin is one of the most dramatic big-play receiv-

Hicks Is On Roster

Former East Carolina University running back Eddie Hicks clinched a spot on the New York Giants football team, it was announced yesterday.

Hicks made the team as the Giants cut down to their regular season roster, and joins former teammate Zack Valentine in the National Football League. Valentine, on the Pittsburgh Steelers, was also listed on the final roster of the world championship team.

Hicks was a sixth-round draft choice of the Giants, and shook off several injuries during the pre-season to impress the coaches enough to make the final cut.

One other Pirate still on the NFL lists until Mondays cuts was Reggie Pinkney, dropped by the Baltimore Colts after a career of several years with the Detroit Lions.

m/VE AND CHEESE SHOP

COLD BEER

6-Pk. of 12-Oz. Cans 1.88

Budweiser Schlitz Stroh's Miller's Pabst Busch

Now Open - Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Una 10p.m. - Phone 75&B-E-L-K m-2355)

FRIMYS

1890

Seafood

Tuesday Wednesday - Thursday August 28, 29,30

Family Special

All You Can Eat

Trout Or Perch *2.95

Flounder...........3.50

Shrimp.............*4.75

Oysters............*4.75

AH Dinner* Include Franch FrI**, Cola Slaw, Hush Pupplias, And IcadTaa!

Try Ovr Fantastic Salad Bar

No Take-Out On Specials

Open For Lunch 11 30 A M -2:30 P.M Sunday Thru Friday Dinner;

Sunday Thru Thur-.day 5 P W -10 P.M Friday Afd Saturday 0 P M.-10:30 P.M.

2311 S. Evans St

ers in the country, in the class of NFL receivers like Cliff Branch and Mel Gray.

On tight end James Hunter: You know, every starting tight end from USC in the last 12 years has gone on to play in the NFL and Jim will be no exception. Hell be among the very be.st from here

On center Chris Foote:

Chris is one of the quickest, most athletic centers Ive ever been around and 1 think hes one of (he best in the country."

On punter David Pryor: He seems to thrive on pressure and he can really kick for distance. but what I like most is his quickness in getting the ball away. He might be the quickest weve had in years.

and SeattleCleveland games were rained out.

Jerry Morales drove in three Detroit runs with a double and single while Champ Summers. Alan Trammell and Jason Thompson homered for the Tigers. Despite the setback, the Angels remained 1'2 games ahead of Minnesota and Kansas City in the West Division. The Tigers broke the game open with a six-run third inning.

Brewers 11, Royals 6 Gorman Thomas, Sixto Lez-cano and Don Money drove in two runs apiece as Milwaukee snapped the Royals five-game winning streak. The Brewers, winning for the 14th time in 17 outings, moved past Boston into sole possession of second place in the AL East, 6'i> games behind Baltimore.

Rangers 10, Yankees 2 AJ Oliver hit a homer, double and two singles and Willie Montanez rapped a tie-breaking single and a three-run homer as the victory-starved Rangers snapped a five-game losing streak and won for only the

sixth time in 26 games.

White Sox 7, Red Sox 3 Ross Baumgarten pitched seven strong innings and Chicago profited from four Boston errors in dumping the Red Sox back into third place.

As 6, Blue Jays 3 Jim Essians three-run homer gave Oakland a 3-1 lead in the fifth inning. However. Toronto tied it in the bottom of the fifth on Alfredo Griffins inside-the-park homer and the As took the lead for good an inning later on an RBI single by Rob Picciolo, who had four hits. Picciolo doubled a run home in the eighth and scored on Rickey Hendersons single.

Rick Langford scattered seven hits and struck out 10 in hurling his seventh consecutive complete game.

SAADSJHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES LocatMlatCotlag* VlawClMnars 113 Grand* Avwhw

( QOODf'CAR

I SERVlCrSTORES

Auto Service Becked By The Geedyeer Promise

WE DO PROFESSIONAL WORK.

WE 00 ONLY THE WORK YOU AUTHORIZE.

WE RETURN WORN-OUT PARTS.

WE HONOR OUR AUTO SERVICE WARRANTY NATIONWIDE.

n-MONTN 6AS SAVER TUm-UP!

Includes 3 FREE Electronic Check-Ups To Save You Gas All Year Long

Here's How It Works

Under this special service policy Goodyear will tune your car electronically, following the 7-point check-list shown here. Anytime within one year of your tune-up, take your invoice and free engine analysis certificate back to the store that pr-formed the tune-up, and Goodyear will provide an electronic analysis free of charge. (Up to 3 separate analyses are provided free during the year.) If any of these check-ups indicate the need for any adjustment or part replacement (that were part of the original tune-up), Goodyear will make the adjustment or replacement free of charge. What could be fairer than that!

OFFER ENDS AUG. 311

GAS SAVING RADIAL CONSTRUCTION

Steel belted radial tires

Eliminates winter tire changeover

SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS

Maute ttz* BiKkwtl)

PRICE

pimfet.

NttrMi*

nieCtd

P155/80R13

P165/75R13

P165/80R14

P165/80R15

$3S.7S

$42.00

$44.00

$4S.OO

$1.59 $1.65 $1.72 $2 09

Sale Ends Saturday Night

SIZES FOR U.S. CARS

Matric $iza WRitawall

FlU

t*U.

PRICE

PhiiFET.

Natrada

naaa

P185/75R13

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P225/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

BR78-13

ER78-14

FR78-14

GR78-14

HR78-14

FR76-15

GR78-15

HR78-15

LR78-15

$4.00

$61.00

$M.OO

$69.00

$73.00

$$.00

$71.00

$76.00

$61.00

$2.00

$2.36

$2.52

$2.62

$2.80

$2.61

$2.79

$2.95

$3.09

JusfSay ^Charge It

Goodyear Revotv^ OKjrge Account

Use any of these 7 other ways to buy; Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charge Visa American Express Card Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

NATIONWIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All Goodyear service is warranted for at least 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes firstmany services, much longer. If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where

the original work was performed, and we'll fix it, free. If, however, youre more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of Goodyear's 1500 Service Stores nationwide.

Goodyear Is Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M. For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaanvEAR

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 To 6, Sat.7 To 5. Phone 752-4417.

SERVtat

8WRRER

johnny Joyner, Mgr.

'Skins Face New League

Roonok Redskins

Roanoke opens its football season Friday night at Belhaven. Team members are, first row, Robert Smith, Lee Briley, Glenn Cargile, Dwayne Lanier, Calvin Andrews, Neal Cargile, Ricky Simpson, Earl Freeman, Donnie Spruill, Tony Whitfield; second row, Jesse Everett, Larry Griffin, Tim

Brown, Terry Gotten, Steve Matthewson, Wiley Keel, Donnell Sheppard, Calvin Howell, Russell Cobum, Gable Griffin, Warren Matthews; third row, Darryl Land, Steve Wallace, Wendell Harts, Donnie Wallace, Maurice Chance, Jeffrey Gainer, Dwayne Crandell, David Wynne, Anthony Lathan, Mutt Smith. Not pictured is Angelo Spruill. (Refelector Photo)

By RICK SCOPPE Rehector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE - Last year Roanoke finished second in the Eastern Plains Conference to Hunt, a 4-A team in a 2-A league, according to Redskin Coach Nolan Respess.

This season, despite moving to the Northeastern Conference following the disbanding of the Eastern Plains Conference, the Redskins again appear to be in a league tailored for larger schools.

Were still a 2-A team; were smaller than most of the schools in the conference and with

on the team ^nerally, especially with senior running back Tony Whitfield in the backfield. Whitfield runs the 40 in 4.7 seconds and, according to Repsess, is just a great athlete.

Red-Letter Day For Cmcinnati As Reds Take Over First In East

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The last time the Houston Astros were not first in the National League West, it was the Memorial Day weekend.

So today is a Red-letter da^ for Cincinnati.

After a long uphill climb, the Reds finally moved ahead of Houston Tu^ay night with a S-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies while the As tros were losing a 7-6 decision at Montreal.

Were starting to come together now, said Reds Manager John McNamara after watching his team win its seventh straight game and I7th in the last 22. We got very good pitching and three home runs.

'The pitching came from rookie Frank Pastore and Tom Hume and the home runs from Joe Morgan, Ray Knight and Dan Driessen.

After Garry Maddox put the Phillies in front 1-0 with his 12th home run of the season in the second inning, Cincinnati tied the game on Morgans homer opening the fourth. Knight homered leading off the fifth to put the Reds in front again, 2-1, and Cincinnati scored three more times in the sixth on Driessen's homer.

Pastore gave up only five hits in 72-3 innings while striking out three and walking one. The rookie pitcher held the Phillies to three hits over the first seven innings but left after giving up singles to Bake McBride and Larry Bowa in the eighth.

Loser Steve Carlton, 13-11, struck out seven in six innings.

Expos 7, Astros 6 Warren Cromartie drove in four runs, including one with a bases-loaded walk in the ninth, to lead Montreal over Houston. Larry Parrish opened the

Expos ninth with a single off reliever Pete Ladd and moved to second on a wild pitch.

Cubs 3, Padres 1 Jerry Martin had an RBI single and Tim Blackwell doubled home a run and Rick Reuschel gained his 16th victory as Chicago beat San Diego.

Reuschel, 16-7, allowed five hits and struck out eight before needing ninth-inning relief help from Bruce Sutter, who picked up his 34th save of the year.

SAVE 50 ON

PREsnmEn;

Its time to put in Americas most trusted anti-freeze.

ahtifrkzi anti boil

*>PkUTtc'no voii CA mu9f

Freeze-ups and corrosion in your cars cooling system will stall your car and drain your pocketbook. Protect yourself now. Take out old. weak anti-freeze and put in Americas most trusted anti-freeze, PRESTONE II. Take the coupon below to your store now and save 5(K on two gallons of PRESTONE II. Limit: one coupon per 2-gallon purchase. Offer expires September 17, 1979.

soe

SAVESiy

ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS OF PRESTONE H ANTI FREEZE.

PnESTONED is* Iradamarti ol Union Cartaid* CorponUon.

270 Park Av*nu, Nwrofk.N.Y. 10017.

RtUlir RNim INI cHt IV riM nstNr a KcarNc Mtk twM il tflv 9h Ni It rtaamtN tact vaka Ha SC Iv Itaiai lay mv ap*cvat cwnttaa iiati. Caytw nM I toafcat iiaaat MRkMi mniam a caar ' a M naaaTr rtiitaM k Mv UN aM

- JvttuilylMCMliaviaM|NNyulUi

ilclvaNaillN.aNtt:UaNCv>Mi,PO.>Mll70,CI

maurn.UBI:aacaatiivlaclm OFFEREWRESSEPTEMIRlT.

M.L REDENPTIONS MMT BE^TMAIOtEO NO UTER T 1179

_________^ K VtNcN

IMrMan; I jrtMMtl raVricM a C^vaka: 1/Mtftc^

>SIPTEIIIIilT1l79 TRAW SEFTEWKR

500

ACT NOW-OFFER VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 17,1979.

STORE COUPON

500

The victory was the seventh straight for Reuschel.

Pirates 4, Dodgers l John Candelera pitched a four-hitter and Willie Stargell hit a two-run homer to lead Pittsburgh over Los Angeles. Candelera, 12-8, struck out three and allowed no walks. He lost his bid for his first shutout of the season when Davey I.x)pes hit his 26th homer of the season in the sixth inning.

Cardinals 2, Giants 1

George Hendricks leadoff home run and a run-scoring infield single by Garry Templeton in the seventh inning lifted St. Louis over San Francisco. The home run by Hendrick was his 12th of the season and broke a scoreless tie.

Braves 6, Mets 4

Right-hander Phil Niekro drove in two runs and gained his 17th victory as Atlanta defeated New York. Niekro, 17-17, knocked in runs with a fourth-inning sacrifice fly and his second single of the game in the sixth. Niekro pitched seven innings gave up nine hits, no walks and struck out three.

schools like Ahoskie in it, were going to have a tough time Respess said.

Its going to be rough this year, no ifs, ands or huts about it. If I told you we were going to win the conference Id flat be lying to you. But I dont want to discourage our fans either. Id say if we can keep in the middle of the race early in the season, well be all right.

The Redskins open their season with three nonconference opponents Belhaven, Ayden-Grifton and Gaston and Respess feels these three games may be the key to his teams season.

To have a successful season, first of all, well need to win all three of our nonconference games we have early in the season, Respess said.

If we can do this, well have some confidence going into our conference schedple, which begins September 28 at home against Ahoskie.

I think were going to knock off some people, or at least scare some people a lot.

Helping Respess frighten opponents will be senior quarterback Glenn Cargile, a four-year starter for Roanoke. He is a college prospect, Respess said of the two-time all-conference signal caller.

Respess said he had some reservations about Cargiles speed, but speed isnt a problem

Filling the other halfback slot in the Redskins wishbone attack is sophomore Anthony Spruill. Junior Jesse Everett and freshman Calvin Andrews will play fullback for the Redskins.

Up front for Roanoke at tackles are senior Terry Cotten (59, 145) and junior Darryl Land (60 ,175), who runs the 40 in 4.7 seconds I wouldnt trade either one of them for anyone around the league, Respess said.

Wiley Keel (510, 180) and Russell Cobin (5H, 205) will play guard for Respess. Cobin, who will also play middle guard.

is the strongest player wi the team, Respess said.

Junior Mutt Smith will line up at center, backed up by sophomore Tim Brown. Sophomore Calvin Howell leads the reserves on the offensive line.

Were looking for q>eed and quickness in our offensive line, not size, Respess said, explaining the size of some of his lineman.

At split end Roanoke starts AntlMHiy Lathan, who Re^)ess said is probably the best athlete on the team. Lathan, a senior, also plays defensive back

Larry Griffin (510, 175).

Mutt Smith and senior Steve Wallace (60, 175) will play defensive end, while at tackle four players are still fighting it out. They are Wiley Keel, Donnie Wallace, Warrwi Matthews and Steve Matthewson.

In the secondary, an area in which Re^)ess feels his team is stnmg, Donnell Sheppard and Robert Smith will be at the corners. while Lathan and Jeffrey Gainer will line up at safeties.

Weve got some gifted people at the skill positimis, Respess said. The big surprise, though, so far is the teams enthusiasm.

and does the punting for the Red- Theyve been willing to change skins. positions, to do what needs to be

Defensively, Roanoke, 7-2-1 done without griping, last year, 5-1 in the cwiference, I think that in the long run will be led by linebackers thisll help us, because I know Maurice Ciiance (511, 165), a its going to take more than a defensive end a year ago, and few players to compete in this

league. I feel like well have 20 to

Danielson Out For Detriot

25 players who will play for us, he added.

The Redskins open the season this Friday at Belhaven.

FAAM

IMPRCVEMENTS:

Increase youf yields.

DETROIT (AP) - When the Detroit Lions play their National Football League season opener Saturday in Tampa Bay, Gary Danielson wont be there. Instead, hell be in his room at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, wishing he was on the field.

One hit, and things go from being as good as they can be to as bad as they can be in a matter of seconds, Danielson said as he sat in his hospital bed.

The Lions 27-year-old starting quarterback was in his fourth season when his career suddenly changed. He was injured on a first-down play late in the third period of the Lions exhibition game against the Baltimore Colts last Friday night.

Doctors successfully performed surgery on Danielsons

right knee Saturday morning, and Tuesday Danielson was talking about it.

^ey were depending on me. I was throwing as good as I could. Our offense was good. It was a perfect time to win a championship for ^ this town and I was at thecenter of it. Now, its all ended.

wHh o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.

QreanvHIa

758-1512

Carolina Football Tickets

Carolina football tickets are STILL available but selling fast. Get yours while they last at N.C.N.B., or Carmichael, or write to Box 3000, Chapel Hill, or call (919) 933-2296 for VISA or Master Charge orders.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

Box

4 Days Only

25 Shotshells*

Color coded by gauge for safety 12 or 20-gauge.

Our Reg. 6.88 4 Days Only

Shotgun Shell Box Camouflage Stool

4 lift-out 25-roun<l con- Water-repellent seat,

tamers. >lastic. Aluminum frame. Save

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOOLEVARD

^*^y**^gctor,GreenvUle.N.C.-WednMday, Aui

L^or Day Sale

Sale Prices Effective Through Labor Day!

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY

These JCPenn^y tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period.

If a tire fails return it to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price

25% Off Camper T ops

Last Sale Of The Season!

Sale

201.75 to 449.25

Save>68 toM28

on four of our best steel belted radials.

Sale* 37 ch

Reg. *54 plus fed. tax,* Size R78-13.

The JCPenney Steel Belted Radial features 2 steel belts for strength and 2 polyester radial plies for flexibility. Whitewall.

42 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

AR78-13

54.00

37.00

GR78-14

86.00

60.00

BR78-13

58.00

40.00

GR78-15

90.00

63.00

ER78-14

74.00

51.00

HR78-15

94.00

65.00

FR78-14

80.00

56.00

LR78-15

105.00

73.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.86 to 3.30 per tire.

No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices effective through Saturday

Wheel alignment, 14.88

L--------1

Save *20 to *32

on four belted whitewall tires.

Mileagemaker belted. Bias belted ------

construction of 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

33.00

24.75

E78-14

43.00

36.00

F78-14

45.00

38.00

G78-14

47.00

39.00

H78-14

49.00

41.00

G78-15

48.00

40.00

H78-15

52.00

44.00

L78-15

56.00

47.00

Plus fed. tax from 1.74 to 3.11 per tire.

20% off Scat Trac Brava RV tires.

Rugged RV tire designed for off/ on road use. Tough nylon cord body with raised white letters. Tubeless.

24 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

11-15

79.00

63.20

12-15

89.00

71.20

plus fed. tax.

Reg. $269 to $599 Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers avaflable. Make JCPenney your top choice for ail. your pick-up needs.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

*8 Off

The JCPenney 4 Year Battery.

4Ybar

Sale *41 with trade-in

R*g. $40. Maintenance free so you never need to add water. Powerful 410 cold cranking amps in Group #2A. Available In 22F, 24F. 27, 27F, 72 and 74.

*5 off

deluxe heavy duty shocks.

Sale 7.99 ea.

Reg. $13. The JCPenney deluxe heavy duty shock offers more control and greater resistance to fade. Expert Installation la available at extra cost.

75% off CB Accessories.

Of'a- Sale

CB Lock Mounts................... 9.99 2.50

CB Instant Removal Kits............ 6.49 1.62

CB Ground Plane Antennas.........29.99 7.50

Fiberglass Whips...................20.99 5.25

Car Cuff Thief Locks...............29.99 7.50

Limited Quantities.

Save Up To 75% On Van Accessories.

VAN CHAIRS ori{.m saie^70

ftANES ...........ori|.ae sax 7.25

SPOILERS...............eri,.ae S4. 7.25

EHOIHE COVERS............eaM.e sa.4.75

SNACK TRAYS.............oriMije sm 5.00

DOOR PANELS...............eriMB.MSan4.75

WINDOW DESIGNS......... omus sax 2.25

Limited Quantities.

Aztec White Spoked Wheels.

Sale 4 for $59

Reg. 4 for $99

Aztec Chrome Spoked Wheels.

Sale 4 for $79

Reg. 4 for $129XPenneyAuto CenterShop 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251...............T ^-

aoThe Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Wecbwsday, Aucmt, U7*RogersTech To Benefit From ACC

By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) ~ Pepper Rodgers believes Gttirgia Tech has much to gain from admission to the Atlantic Coast Conference, particuJarly in the area of publicity and player recognition.

He cites as an example the case of sophomore quarterback Mike Kelley, an All-ACC preseason selection. Rodgers is not trying to push Kelley for All-America, saying that is the job of the writers, but he feels increased media coverage will enhance Kelleys chances in the next three seasons.

Thats up to the writers, he said Tuesday when asked if he would endorse Kelley, who he said was the best young quarterback Ive ever had.

The Tech coach told ACC writers that entrance into the conference would help the Yel

low Jackets in their identity crisis.

It certainly would help in the area of publicity, he explained. Were surrounded by professional sports and 1 think that has hurt.

He believes Techs independent status in this city robbed it of out-of-town support. 'This, he said, deprived all-time leading rusher Eddie l.ee Ivery of All-America status following a season in which he gained 1,.%2 yards and a career in which he totaled S,.*)!? yards.

"Eddie l^ee should have been All-America. He deserved it. Ive seen players who didnt but made it anyway because of publicity.

The topic of membership in the ACC was limited by no means to Rodgers. Tech players also thought it would be beneficial, especially when the Yellow Jackets gain complete

membership in football. This season Tech plays only Duke, and ACC team they have battled in uninterrupted fashion since 1933.

In 1980 the Yellow Jackets make their first visit as members to other ACC schools. After playing Duke at Grant Field Nov. 3 of this season. Tech travels to Chapel Hill to play North Carolina Oct. 4, 1980, and to Durham to meet Duke four weeks later.

Its important to be in a conference, said center Tom Daniel, the team captain. Unless you have a great schedule and win its tough to get recognition or a ranking unless youre a member of a conference.

What Daniel didnt mention was that conferences offer both strong and weak teams while an independent schedule must be .strong enough to enable the

team to draw well and gain recognition without many traditional rivalries.

Tech plays a strong .schedule that includes Alabama. Florida, Notre Dame, Tennessee. Auburn and Georgia. Such a .schedule takes its toll, however.

With the schedule weve got we have to win a few games early to get into the top 20, said linebacker Henry Johnson, the teams leading tackier last season.

A small bit of recogniition already has come Techs way through the naming of Kelley and defensive end Marvin Dyett, another siiphomore, to the preseason All-ACC team.

Kelley said he was plea.sed to be honored, but felt he would have three years in which to prove himself to everyone. He .said he feels no additional pressure. however.

I get a lot of help here, and

scoreboard

Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Eastern Carolina Conltrtndt

Games this week: Willlamston at Ayden Griflon; Central Harnett at C B Aycock, West Craven at D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, open; North Lenoir, open. South Lenoir at Greene Central, North Pitt, open, Southwest Edgecombe, open; Southern Nash at Hunt.

Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago St Louis Philadelphia New York

8 60

S3I

65 66

II'

397 73

Baseball

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

Pet.

6b6

Calitornia

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

.527

477

435

56 76

424 15

42 91

316 29'

Tutftday't Garnet

Oakland 6, Toronto 3 Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd , rain Seattle at Cleveland, ppd , rain Detroit 12, California 2 Chicago 7, Boston 3 Milwaukee 11 Kansas City 6 Texas 10, New York 2

Wednetday't Games Baltimore (McGregor 9 4 and Ford I 0) at Minnesota (Erickson 1 7 and Zahn 10

52 76

WEST

Cincinnati 76 57

Houston 75 57

Los Angeles 61 70

San Francisco 59 72

San Diego 56 77

Atlanta 52 79

TuMda/s Games Montreal 7, Houston 6 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 6, New York 4 Chicago 3. San Dtego 1 Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 1 St Louts 2, San Francisco i Wadnasday's Games Atlanta (Matuta 6 8) at New York (Bur ris 00)

St Louis (Fulgham 6 4) at San Fran cisco (Blue 10 11)

Houston (J Niekro 18 7} at AAontreal (Lee 12 10), (n)

Cincinnati (Bonham 7 5) at Philadelphia (Espinosa 13 10), (n)

Chicago (McGlothen 1)9) at San Diego (Perry 10 11). (n)

Pittsburgh (Blyleven 10 4) at Los Anqe les (Reuss 4 11), (n)

Thursday's Gamas St.Louis at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39. Winfield, San Oiego, 27, Lopes. Los Angeles. 26 Clark. San Francisco, 26 STOLEN BASES AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 57, North. San Francisco 50, Taveras New York, 42 Lopes. Los Angeles. 37 Scott, St Louis, 33, Cabell. Houston, 33 PITCHING 02 Decisions) Tidrow, Chi cago, )0 3. 769 2 49 Bibby. Pittsburgh, 9 3, 750, 2 84. LaCoss. Cincinnati. 14 5, 737, 2 81 Seaver, Cincinnati, t3 5. 722, 3 00. Niekro, Houston, )8 7, 720, 2.97 Blyleven, Pittsburgh )0 4. 714, 3 62, Romo, Pitts burgh. 10 4. 714, 2 56 Reuschel. Chicago. 16 7, 696. 3 3)

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Houston, 244, Carlton, Philadelphia. 163. Niekro, At lanta, 163 Blyleven, Pittsburgh, U1 Per ry, San Diego, 133

AAajor League Leaders

Seattle (Bannister 7 13 and Twitchell 0 0) at Cleveland (Waits 13 n and Wise 13 7), 2

Oakland (Norris 4 4) at Toronto iT'Underwood 6 15)

New York (Guidry 137) at Texas (Raj sich 0 2). (n)

California (Frost 13 7) at Detroit (Mor ris 12 5). (n)

Boston (Eckersley 16 7) at Chicago (Proly 1 6), (n)

Milwaukee (Slaton 12 7) at Kansas City (Leonard 9 9). (n)

Thursday's Gamas Seattle at Toronto i

Texas at Boston, (n)

Minnesota at Baltimore, (n)

Calfornia at Cleveland, (n)

Kansas City at New York, (n)

Oakland at Detroit, (n)

Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (350 at bats) Hernandez, SI Louis, 343, Templeton, St Louis. .328, Horner, Atlanta, 3)7; Matthews, Atlanta, 317, Griffey. Cincinnati, 316

RUNS Lopes. Los Angeles, 96. Hernn dez, St Louis, 94, Schmidt. Phitadelphid, 90, Parker, Pittsburgh, 90 AAoreno. Pitts burgh. 89

RBI Kingman, Chicago, 95; Winfield, San Diego, 93, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 91, Hernandez, St Louis, 89, Clark, San Fran cisco, 86.

HITS: Templeton, St Louis, 174; Her nandez, St Louis. 169. Matthews. Atlanta. 169. Garvey, Los Angeles. 169. AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 159

DOUBLES Hernandez, St Louis, 39,

Youngblood. New York, 38, Rose, Phil* delphia, 36, Cromartie. AAontreal.

Parker, Pittsburgh, 35,

TRIPLES Templeton. St Louis.

McBride. Philadelphia. II; Moreno, Pitts burgh, 10. Scott. St Louis, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 9. Reynolds, Houston. 9. Win field, San Diego, 9.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago. 41,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (350 a! bats) Lynn, Boston, 343. Brett Kansas City, 332. Lezcano, Milwaukee, .329, Downing. California, 329. Oliver. Texas, 328 RUNS Lynn, Boston. 99 Baylor, Cali forma, 99. Brett, Kansas City, 99, Rice, Boston, 95 Wilson, Kansas City, 93 RBI: Baylor. Calitornia, 118. Lynn,

Boston. 107, Rice. Boston, 102, Singleton, Baltimore. 99. Thomas. Milwaukee. 99 HITS Brett, Kansas City 177, Rice, Boston, 166. Bell. Texas. 166, Lansford, California, 157, Cooper. Milwaukee, 155.

(X>UBLES Brett, Kansas City, 40 Cooper, Milwaukee, 39. Bell, Texas, 37 Lynn, Boston, 34, Lemon, Chicago, 34 TRIPLES Brett, Kansas City. 16, Moli lor, Milwaukee, 13. Wilson. Kansas City, 13, Randolph, New York, 10, Porter, Kansas City. 10.

HOME RUNS Lynn, Boston. 36, Thom as, Milwaukee, 34. Rice. Boston, 33 Sin gleton, Baltimore. 32. Baylor, California.

oneyear confraci

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

ATLANTA* HAWKS Signed Andre McCarter guard INDIANA PACERS Sent Ricky Sobers, guard, to the Chicago Bulls as com pensation tor signing free agent Mickey Johnson, forward PORTLAND trail BLAZERS Waived Ira Terrell, forward FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS Waived Steve Stewart. linebacker Acquired Joel Williams, linebacker BUFFALO BILLS-Released Mike Kirtman. wide receiver, and Aaron Ball and Tom Rusk, linebackers CINCINNATI BENGALS- Claimed Mack Mitchell, defensive end

DENVER BRONCOS- Waived Lonnie Perrin,, running back. Kit Lathrop defensive er>d James Harrell, linebacker and Ken Moore, tight end. Placed Maurice Harvey, defensive back, and Rob Nairne. linebacker, on the injured reserve list GREEN BAY PACKERS- Waived Jim Mol. defensive end Placed John Anderson, linebacker, on the injured reserve list LOS ANGELES RAMS- Placed Ron Smith, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit. 64 Wilson, Kansas City. 64, Cruz. Seattto, 36, Bonds, Cleveland. 30, Bumbry, Balti moore, 29. Wills. Texas. 29 PITCHING (12 Decisions) Davis, New York, )0 2, 833, 3 18. Drago, Boston, 9 3, 750, 3 03, John. New York, 17 6, 739, 2 93. Caldwell. Milwaukee, 14 5. 737, 3 33 Kern. Texas. 1 1 4. 733, i 47 Flanagan,

Baltimore, 18 7, ,720, 3 33; Clear, Calitor nia, 10 4, ,714. 3.43, Zahn, Minnesota, 10 4, 714, 3 70

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 179; Flanagan, Baltimore, 150, Guidry, New York. 150, Jenkins, Texas. 142 Koosman, Minnesota, 128

MIAMI DOLPHINS -Signed Norm Bulaich, fullback, and Jeff Groth wide receiver Placed Guy Benjamin quar terback, and Eric Laakso. lineman on the iniured reserve list NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS PLued Bob Goiic, linebacker, on the injured reserve list Recalled John Zamberlin, linebacker, from the waiver list NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Placed Rich Szaro, kicker, and Ray Brown, safety on the injured reserve list Released Jimmy Stewart, safety, and Vickey Anderson and Harlan Huckleby, running backs.

NEW YORK GIANTS - Acquired Teny Green, return specialist, Todd Christensen, running back and Gus Coppens, offensive tackle Waived Jim Krahl and Calvin Miller, defensive tackles. Leo Tierney, center, Bruce Threadgitl. safety, and Joe McLaughlin, linebacker

NEW YORK JETS Placed Abdul Salaam, defensive tackle, and Ed McGlasson, offensive lineman, on the in

jured reserve list Signed Stan Waldemore and Bob Wtnkel.

jy.

>ila

1 A S

T ransactions

BASEBALL Arrwrlcan League

DETROIT TIGERS-Activated Dave Rozema, pitcher.

TEXAS RANGE RS-Announced that Pal Corrales, manager, has agreed to a

odensive lineman, delensive lineman. ^

PITTSBURGH STEErERS Released Jack Deloptaine, running back, and Ray Oldham, defensive back. Waived Tom Graves. linebacker, Dwaine Board,

delensive end; and Larry Douglas, wide receiver,

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Waived Marcus Hatley, tight end, Michael Moore running back; and Larry Polowski linebacker

Luncheon

Spectaculars

Jackis new prices are easy to swallow.

Jack's Luncheon Spectaculars are priced to please. Choose from:

#10 Filet of-Fish Luncheon .........$1.59

#4 Chopped Sirloin Luncheon $1.79

#2 Rib-Eye Luncheon...................$1.99

All served with big fluffy baked potato and hot, buttered roll.

Or enjoy Jack's

Super Salad Platter.....................$1.99

Quarter Pound Chopped Steak Sandwich...................................$.99

(with lettuce, tomato and pickle.) Cheese 15^

dinners. (Ham, Turkey, Eggs, German Potato Salad, Cheese, Bacon Bits and 30 more!)

And don't forget dessert to top it off.

Put 'em all together your way for a lot or a little. Lunch at Jack's is fast, friendly and % -i. ;v priced just right.

You'll eat it up. Monday through Friday 11 A.M. 'til 4 P.M.

We serve Choice Western Cut Beef.

Npw you can add the best 36-item Salad Bar in town, just SH with all

W. GREENVILLE BLVD. AT

264 BY PASS

Make it yours.

it was really smooth last year explained,

with Eddie Ivce. All I did was A year ago he threw for 1.479

hand the ball to him. Kelley yards and seven touchdowns.

Much of that yardage, he said, was out of resjsect for Iverys talents.

The defenses had to respect the running game, so it was easy to come back and throw the ball. If youre throwing because you have to. youve got problems. said Kelley.

Kelley, who said he is thrilled about being in the limelight. believes that will make his job just a bit more difficult.

Id just as soon surprise people. he said.

Among those who may have been surprised by the success he enjoyed in 1978 were major colleges practically all of them who never bothered to recruit the 19-year-old signal caller from Augusta.

Only Tech and Pitt of the largest schools were really interested in me ... really tried to recruit me.

He said he was surprised because of his outstanding high school record, but believes many shied away because he is not a running quarterback.

That, however, did nothing to dim the enthusiasm of Rodgers.

Hes got a big league arm and a big league head, Rodgers said of his prize pupil.

Putt Putt Top Player

Taylor Honored

Leigti Taylor, assistant professional at Greenville Country Club, was presented witfi his PGA pro plaque by Honey Ball, president of the Greenville Ladies Golf Association, recently. Taylor is leaving Greenville to become head professional at Carolina Pines Country Club in New Bern in September. The GLGA honored Taylor at a luncheon on Friday. (Reflector Photo)

MESSING COMMUTES

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Shep Messing, the colorful goalie of the Rochester Lancers of the North American Soccer League, commutes between that city and his home in New York.

Messing does his practicing in New York and makes the long haul to Rochester for home games.

Bobby Ipock, who wwi four tournaments in August, became Player of the Year at the Putt-Putt Golf Course fw 1979.

During the summer, Ipock won seven tournaments, finished second twice and third five times. Players are awanted points for first, second and third, the among varing on the importance of the tournament.

Last years Player of the Year, Junior Knox, finished second with 28 points, four behind Ipock. Knox won four tournaments, finished second three times, and third three times. Carl White finished third with 21 points, Johnny Carrow was fourth with 20, and Jock Squires was fifth with 19.

^ PRE-LABOR DAY SAVINGS! * *

Jtreston^ STEEL BELTED RADIAL

SALE?

TIRES

^ SAVE ^ * GAS ;

per

now

noW

CR7H

Whit*

Whiu

I '

VI us tangs

In.

Ps mony Cougo**-

OranTonnos.

SateUites. a

Long wearing, gas saving 781 radial whitewalls

Easy rolling radial economizes on gasoline.

Computer designed tread gives superb traction

Radial polyester cord body contributes to a

smooth ride.

Remember, the safety of any tire depends on load, wear, proper inflation and driving conditions.

SAVE *40 to per set of 4 on these 721 stgesf

Si/p

Alw (its i

1 Ken

SALE^

1 IP*'

Ipfr

1 tJH-) !

Pl^5/hUHl3

AHTi* H

>.59

48.R8

P175/7,5R1J

,AH> 13

65 '

53.88

P175/80R13

HR:^. 13

! 6,3

5f.S8

PI7S/7.SR14

nR78 H

55.88

Plh,V75RU

t R'M U

58.88

P19.5/7.SR14

F.HTtt 14

83.881

PL'ii'-'T-.Rli

FK-s M

86.88

FET !

P215/75R14 j P225/7,iRM P167.H0R1.Y I P21=.'7'iRlfi ' P22.V77Kl.'i I P2jr,/7.sRir>

Also fiu

GR78 14 HR7M4 IhSRl.'i GR7 15 HR JR7fi 15 LR7t< 13

WHITEWALL

S80

t.tt

79M

73.M

81,38

FET.

All rno- plu^ tux and old tiiv. *4 rib tiead

TIRE AIR PRESSURE CHECK

Open A Revolving FIRESTONE Charge Account Today *90 Days Same As Cash

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125

ftOAO SERVICE FARM t OFF-THE-ROAO SIRVtCE TRUCKS aFRONT end alignment electronic tune-up EXPCtT MAKf WORK

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, August, 197-aiPotatoes Not Smaller, But Maine Farmers Are'

By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter

OAKFH:lD, Maine (UPI) -The .\roostock County farmhouse front room is the kitchen and the Crandall family steps in over the eroded red linoleum for lunch.

A well-populated sticky length of browned fly paper hangs above the scrubbed table where Kenneth (Junior) CIrandall. 44. takes the first chair,

Whats for lunch? the farmer said.

"Surprise. said his wife Carolyn. Potatoe.s.

Ah. my glory and my curse, Junior said.

Maine produces timber, paper pulp, vacations, lobster and summer fog but potatoes is the nations usual answer when the question is Maine in a game of word a.s.sociation,

In Maine, the potato is still king, But a smaller king.' farmer Crandall said.

His son. Kenneth 111. a 5-foot-5 likeness of his 5-foot-10 father, lopes into the room, nods at mother at the stove, falls onto a chair opposite his father. They toyed with calling him "Junior Junior and even The Third but settled on Kenneth because no one but grandmother calls grandfather Kenneth anymore and the 10-year-old is unlikely to be confmsed by that.

1 got 50 acres of potatoes. Oh, I got 100 acres in all. Cut stove wood and a little pulp now and then.

But the money crop is potatoes. What money there is in them. Which aint much, Junior said.

Not much. his wife said. Junior fingered the salt shaker. Last year was a total loss. Cost .$7 a barrel to raise the potatoes. And sold them for an average of $5 a barrel. Silence except for Mrs. Crandall busy among the pots.

The porch d(x>r is opened and closed without a slam. No son this time. In across the linoleum come daughters Elizabeth Anne. 18, and Lisa Lynn, 16, the former named for an English queen and the second for a newer tradition in English name-giving. They kiss parents and sit.

We used to have dairy cows before Dad retired, said Junior. Got rid of the cows five years ago.

Three years ago, .said his wife.

Kind of easy now. Septembers bu.sy, said Junior. Thats when we harvest the potatoes. About Sept. 20. ^etween the 18th and 20th of evry September, his wife said.

Junior; Yes, they let out school for three weeks.

W'ife: We rely on the kids more than on the grownups. Junior; The kids and women. Used to b<i all men. Didnt see no women in the fields 35 years ago.

Wife; Thirty.

The final child, the eldest. Bruce. 19, was at the door rubbing his" boots on the porch mat. He works at the local starch factory and tracks white powder about He sat at the foot of the table, opposite his mother.

Human Relation Workshop Set September 17

Psychologist John Valusek of Wichita. Ka,, proponent of the theory, People ,-\re Not For Hitting. and Children .Are People. Too, will present a workshop in Greenville. Septemtxir 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Willis Building of East Carolina University.

The program will be cosponsored by the .Mental Health Association of Pitt County and the ECU Department of Psychology.

The topic of the workshop will be "Better Human Relations and Mental Health Toward A More Humane Tomorrow.

Registration cost for the meeting will be S15 for the general public and $10 for members of the Mental Health Association. For more information. contact the local .Mental Health Association.

Valdsek will discuss the basic principles of human behavior and how to achieve better human relations and good mental health He is the author of three booklets; People .-\re Not For Hitting." "Some Ways of Thinking About Human Behavior." and Jottings.

DELAY SELECTION

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -'The Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee decided Tuesday to delay selection of a replacement for state Sen. Katherinft^ebo until Sept. 30.

On the table were sliced cucumber in vinegar sauce, a plate of ham and bologna, bread and potato salad.

We eat 100 pounds of potatoes a week, Mrs. Crandall said. Long live the king. Junior serves himself potatoes before reaching for the meat or cucumbers. We average about 5,500 or 6.000 barrels a year. About 165 pounds of potatoes in a barrel. Crops down the pa.st few years. Dont know whats the woe. The sounds of summer lunch. Junior: Now were down to 100 to 125 barrels an acre. Used

to be 150.

Wife: Ah. 200.

They talked of that grand year, 1974. 'The crop was so good and the price, too, and all debts were paid off. Then dryer summers, smaller crops, lower prices. The talk ran into silence after 1977 and 1978 were mentioned. Mrs. Crandall likes a more cheerful table.

She talked of the glory of new potatoes being cooked and then hashed with butter that doesnt taste half so good on lobster. Her husband thought it over and decided hash is beautiful but baked is best.

POTATO FARM Kenneth Junior CrandaU (right) and his father pause during stroll on the Crandall potato farm. Speaking of yesteryear, the Senior Crandall said everything was by horse, then. Werent no energy shortage unless somebody fell asleep. (UPI Photo)

Old Flimflam 'Took' Another

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Its one of the oldest tricks in the con artists book, but it still finds takers and it still works.

It worked on an embarrassed Beulah Francis, 69, of Kannapolis last week. I think I was kind of hypnotized, Mrs. Francis said Tuesday. Im trying to live it down.

Sh^ was conned out of $10,000 by two flimflammers who swindled her into putting up her money in exchange for what she believed was a share of $43,000 discovered in an envelope in a nearby telephone booth.

The con is known as The Pigeon Drop and is a classic among flimflams.

Mrs. Francis told Kannapolis police she was approached by two women in the parking lot of Zayres department store about 10 a.m. Aug. 22.

According to Kannapolis Police Sgt. Larry Heintz, this is what followed:

Mrs. Francis was giving one of the women directions when the second woman walked up and asked for directions to the Internal Revenue Services district office. The second woman said she had just found about $43,000 in an envelope in a nearby phone booth.

The woman said she worked for a Zayres lawyer. After disappearing into the department store, the woman returned and said her boss had checked a computer and the cash had not been reported stolen.

She told Mrs. Francig her boss , had suggested the three women split the money. The two women then told Mrs. Francis they would divide the money three ways if she would put up $10,000 of her own money to show her good faith.

Heintz said Mrs. Francis went to her bank and withdrew two $5.000 savings certificates. Then she went to a second bank where .she exchanged the certificates for a certified check.

ITie check was cashed at a third bank. Heintz said Mrs. Francis was accompanied to the three banks by one of the con artists, who was supposedly putting up $4.000 in good faith money. When they returned to Zayres parking lot, the first woman and Mrs. Francis gave their nuHiey to the second wnn-an.

The second woman then took the envelope and Mrs. Francis money inside the store. Mo-naaits later, the woman who claimed she worked tor the de

partment store lawyer told Mrs. Francis her boss wanted to talk to her.

Mrs. Francis, however, was unable to find anyone in the store who knew anything about the lawyer. And when the two women were nowhere to be found, she realized she had been conned. Heintz said Tuesday chances of recovering the $10,000 were slim.

Heintz described Mrs. Francis as embarrassed as well as hurt about falling victim to the con artists. She looked at it (the $10,000) as an investment, Heintz said. In a roundabout way, she was investing the good faith money to obtain one-third of the $43,000.

Grants For Research

WINSTON-SALEM - Three grants, totaling $250,613 ^ have been awarded to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University by the American Cancer Society.

The funds will permit the continuation of work being done in the medical schools Cancer Research Center, le of 45 in the nation.

Dr. Arthur H. Hale, assistant professor of microbiology and immunoI(^, was awarded a $100,613 grant to support his work on how cancer cells can resist detection by the bodys natural defenses, while $100,000 was awarded to Dr. Donald L. Evans, assistant professor of microbiology and immunology, to investigate the role of fetal antigens in helping a canco* cdl escape detection in the body.

The third grant, for $40,000, will enable the center to bring outstanding cancer researchers to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for an exchange of in-formation about cancer developments.

GROUNDS FX)R TRIAL LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Municipal Court judge has ruled there is ^ficient evidence to try Synanon founder Charles Dederich on three counts of conspiracy in connection with a rattlesnake attack on an attmney ^Octobo-.

But his mind went back to potatoes in the bank. Brokers and middlemen get most of the money. I raise my potatoes, hold them I got a potato house that holds 12,000 pounds and then sell through a broker.

So the bnrfcer takes his cut. TTie buyer takes his cut. The storekeeper takes his. And the housewife pays $1.25 for 10 pounds.

Junior eats more potatoes. We just cant go much longer raising at $7 a barrel and selling at $5. Thats what making some farmers retire.

some go to work driving trucks for the state highway department and some going to work in the pulp mills.

Well keep going, his wife said. That is, if we have a couple more 1974s.

His wife went to the counter for more potatoes. Well, at least I can say I never have had to eat an Idaho potato.

I did. Once, her husband said.

No smiling.

Grandfather Kenneth Crandall and his wife enter. Grandmother sat and said, Potates are not my favorite

food.

Silence.

Grandfather Crandall, like his daughter-in-law, enjoys a bowl of jollity at mealtime. He talked of yesteryears potato farming. Everything was by horse, then. Werent no energy shortage unless somebody fell asleep, he said.

He talked of how they all picked potatoes in the snow, of trout and salmon, of how there used to be three groceries in town and three starch factories before the young decided to go to the big city.

That led to thought of the

future of the Crandall potato his ham and potato salad, farm. The eyes turned toward Did I ever think about being Bruce. a potato farmer? Yes, sir. Last

The teen-ager looked up from year. For about 10 seconds.

FREE

Automatic Tire Scrubber

University Car Wash

Just East Of 14th & Charles Intersection On 14th Street

CLARKS

SMEQAS. MONEY AND ONE-STOP SHOPPMO.

U3W PNCES ALWAYS!

Hunting gear at down

to earth prices

RAINCHECK If Ml out o< pny Advertispo tppciai*' you will recpive writtart order Rain-cnck' wnicn amitlet you to buy tse item at tbe advertised price wtien our atock i repieoiaNed

clearance itemt)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON thru SAT,, 9 30 A.M to9:30P.M

Pitt County School Teachers, Personnel Named

The ioliowing are the 197^ school personnel for Pitt County schools;

CENTRAL OFFICE - Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent; Thomas L. Craft Jr.. Associate Superintendent; Jamie L. Keeter, Assistant Superinten-ent; Bernard Haselrig. Assistant Superintendent; Katheryn

C. Lewis, Assistant Superintendent; John H, McKnight, Assistant Superintendent; Ola E. Perry, Lillian D. Bradley, Patsy S. James, Sue S. Branch, Carl B. Toot. Alice F. Keene. Donna R. Ware, Carolyn A. Gorham, Jean M, Averette, and Christina S. Drye.

A. G. COX - William G. Strickland, principal; Johnny M. Pinner, assistant principal; Althea E. Brickhouse, Jerome Patterson. Susan A. Claybrook. Deborah J. Purvis, Kevin E. Tyus, Lois S. Cox. Janice B. Hardee, Betty W. Washington. Tony R. Banks, May E Harvey, Joanne H. Eastwood, Lena B. Spells, Myrtle M. Nobles, Nwina

D. Johnson. Henry M. Edmondson. Mitzie Woodside, Elaine M. Schaal, Elizabeth W. Dail, Mable 0. Lang. Frances S. Wilson, Maxine N. Whitener, Barbara S. Stone, Christy G. Braswell, Sarah L. Lucy, Christine E. Jetter, Helen S. Stroud, Dorothy H. Stancill, Anne S. Worthington, Betty H. Benfield, Carol C. Davis, Joanne M. Roberson, Bailey E. Biggs, Judith J. Whitford, t^ahdace C. Dixon, Margaret S. Riddle, Suzanne R, Leis and Vanlora F. Teel.

AYDEN ELEMENTARY -Thomas S. Tripp, principal; Anne T. Adkins, assistant principal; Frances S. Gold, Lillie J. Baker, Henrietta H, Rowe, Sarah S. Baldree, Cathy M. Byrd, Linda C. Baldree, Letha J, Jones, Frances C. Dudley, Alma L. Morgan. Jacqueline C. Harper, Martha B. Bailey, Shirley K. Dennis, Jacqueline L. Jones. Nancy S. Dale, Joyce G. McGalliard, Linda L. Yezarski, Sandra G. Styron, Ian R. Smith, Florence M. Norman, Gloria J. Dixon, Nancy L. Buck. Ruth J. Fields, Rheta R. Russell, Donna

D. Harris. John E. Williams, Judy F. Shigley, Louvenia E. Mills, Rebecca S. Norcott, Sherry J. Dendy, and William W. Lotowcz.

AYDEN MIDDLE - Gaston Monk, principal; Lois J. Haddock, assistant principal; Cheryl

E. Aldridge, Helen A. Barnes, James C. Smith, Susan M. Britt, Myra B. Braxton. Randall S. Phillips, Vivian M. Simmons, Connie P. Woods, Doris S. Lee, Larry Sadler, Wanda W. Warren. Lula T. Cannon. Phyllis T. Powell, Mary G. Tugwell, Sqihia C. McLawhom. Rosa C. McNair, Marsha P. Hemby, Elaine S. King Leslie S. Moore, Penny L. Edwards, Donna M. Stocks. Veronica Ward, Donna S. Loftin, WUlie L. Morris, and Barbara L. Wing.

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL - WUliam C. Wiggins, principal; Frederick S. Parks, assistant principal; Susan J. Noble. Lavonne S. Moore. Brenda B. Ross. Debra S. Smith. Vera L. Claybrook, LeUa D. Heath. Jean B. Mann, Leonard C. Rowe, Martha W. Rodgers, Barbara H. Jones, William J. Crandol, Earl W., Denton, Barbara Rouse.

Evelyn Finch, Monty A. Riggs, William F. Dorey. Roland D. Sauls. Delano R. Wilson. LUlian T. Jones, Mavis L. Brown. Douglas Mitchell. Marjorie C, Ward, George C. Kennedy, Robert T. Murphrey, Kathy L. Purvis, Heather T. Hemby, Allan M. Wilson, Joyce B. McLawhom, Julius R. Carney, Mack L. Thorpe, Hiomas L. Barrington, James W. Churchill, Judy P. Williams, Beomi Green, Christine Waters, Rosa B. Barnes, Rudolph S. Cannon, Jack A. Lucido, Wanda U. Collins. Samuel King, Leslie G. Brinson. Betsy B. Reid, Ronald Payne. Janet Shelor, Peggie Hill and Eleanor Holland.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY -Alston Burke, principal; Hattie

E. Blackwell. Margaret Nor-ville, Brenda K. Murray, Carrie U. Bess. Daphne H. Jones, Queenie C. Taft, Audrey M. Scott, Allison Harrington, Susan Colenda, Mary L. Jarvis. Jennie

F. Crumpler, Marie C^rraway, Linda S. Moore. Joyce 0. Weathington. Barbara P. Tripp, Jacqueline S. Allen, Lydia F. Byrum, Jodi Thompson, Donna K. Moore, Tyresia P. French, Annette Nobles. Sue B. Stancill, Sharon H, Martin and Molly N. Small.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY -Janie S. Manning, principal; Roscoe Locke, assistant principal; Janet G. McLendon, Jackie Wooten, Helen Thurston, Beatrice C. Terry, Jo Lynn Tet-terton, Mary F. Jackson, Annie W. Fulton, Willette B. Rollins, Juanita F. Johnson, Susan House, Sharon M. Clayton, Elaine B. Johnston, Vivian Hardy, Lauren Oppenheimer, Wilma T. Dupree, WUllam K. Worthington, Rachel Welbom, Charles T. Wall, Horace Gordon, Gail H. Whalen, Simon Hemby, Carol M. Davis, Sylvia Hester. John i. Green, Patricia Burton, Sue Williams, James R. Whitley, Gloria W. Keel, Patsy G. White, Sheri Strickland, Coral Bland, Peggy Rogerson, Katheryn Carson, Deborah Johnson, LuAnne Neese, Mary F. Waters, and Devonna Rowe.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY -Charles E. Johnson, principal; Bruce E. Gray, assistant principal; Vicki Dixon. Anne

Hardee. Betty LeRoux. Gladys Clark, Janet Harper, Elinor ONeal, Judy Bowen, Patricia Cheek. Eula Bennett. Mary B. Atkins, Jacqueline Carson, Cynthia Williams, Deborah Pinner, Jo Rountree, Susan Johnston, Gaynelle Mills, Anita Worthington, Mary Carraway, Reva Brown, Mary Payne, Iva Hardee, James Moechl, Barbara Davis, Sue C. Cannon, Betty Manning, Barbara Tipton. Jane Tucker. Freddie Outterbridge, Frances Buck. Harry Jones and Constance Barr.

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOLJames R. Carraway, principal; Jimmy Dunn, principal; Melvin Rountree, I Annie M. Brown, Deborah Striikland, Delores BamhUl, Myrtle D. Allen, Rose Marie Sherman, Sarah H. McClanahan, Judith Hudson. Gino Abessino. Jena G. Kerns. Lucy Stewart, Inez Ellison, Peggy Hollingsworth, Charles Dunn. John Ward, Virginia Joyner. Ruby Jackson, Deborah Dutton. Amanda Nobles, Ronald Braxton, Vickie

McGlohon, Pattie Leary, Donna Mills, Norma Respess. Nancy Evans, Emmett Koonce, Ola McLawhom, Elnora Vines, Annie Chappell. Milton Sherman. Barbara McLawhom, Mary Thompson, Shelly Marsh, Walter Claybrook, Beulah Mebane, Sarah Perkins, Eva Rountree, Sutton Austin, Rodrick Harrell. Larry Riegel. Benny Knox, John May, Sudle Jenkins, James Walker, Tony Moore, Theresa Bartlett, Jack Pope, Gloria Grimes, Carl Grantham, James D. Galloway, Sylvia Ednaondson. Deborah Little, Shirley Banks, Bridget Harbin, Susan Benton, James Flem-ing, Sharon Serva. ' FALKLAND ELEMENTARY Judith Budacz, principal; Virginia Monk. Betsy Smith, Carolyn Garris. Paula Maultsby, Jane Reel, Kathy Griffin, Nancy Clark, Vicky Coggins. Carolyn Hoots and Priscilla Moye.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE -Richard Cutler, principal; Beth B. Ward, assistant principal; Noah Williams, Karen Tyndall, Marcia Hobbs, Rebecca Crosier, Debra Gray, Tracy Warren, Kathy Swain, Mattie Sneed, Laura Willoughby, Catheryn Crawford. Joseph Sumrell, Rachel Patterson, Nancy Harris, Margaret Morgan, Helen Johnson, Bettie Dickens, Cynthia Everett, Ruth Walston, Beverly Peaden, Suzanne Buck, Karen White, Cjmthia Roushan-Araghi, Katherine T. Phillips, Ka Esbia E. Phillips, Joyce Lewis, David Seeman, Lindsay Gurganus, Martha Daniel, Dorenda Bryant, Joyce Hillard, Hilda Faison, Marsha Tripp, Kathryn Sauls, Kathleen Hume, Rose King, and Vivian Humphrey.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - Russell Cotton, principal; James E. McAdams, assistant principal; LeRoy Redden, Linda Wall, Marguerite LaCoste, Peggy Con-gleton, Margaret James, Lewis Lawrence, Jennie R. Vines, Charlotte Callihan, Sarah Hunt, Jinnette Jackson, Levonzel Glaspie, Mary Moore, Alvin Lincoln, Lillie Graham, Carol Brewer, Nora Cobb, Rhett Raynor, Rose Howell, Vivian Turnage, William Vick, Catherine Moss, Brenda Little, Chester Terrell, Don Dempsey, Joeanne Jones, Linly Morris, Edna Sherrod, Barbara Wooten, Betty Fulford, Thomas Knox, Hilda Worthington, Linwood Woodard, Gene Brewer, Dois Dixon, Pauline Anderson, Darrell Rudisell, Ronder Barbee, Arthur Davis, John Vemelson, Bessie Redden. William Holloway, Benjamin White, Martha Averett, Janet Knox, Lawrence Lewis, Thomas Parsons, Melonie Messer, Wiley Neal, Larry Parker. Mary Worrell. Emmy Whitehead, and Linda Smith.

Shellty Bullwk Br^ Rober- Marian Jones, Betty Warren. Patricia Goldsmith. Leslie Deborah Averv Georce Warren m Na^lle Coni^^, Lan^ Lee Morris. Delano Deans, John Whitehurst, Alexis Scott, Phyllis James ShaSow JeS Smith Tw. Sylvia Wi^hester Larry R. Moore, Sharon Brewer, Ann Ross, John Rdford, Stephen J. ToryPeede

Sim^, Kathenne Byrum, Basnight. LucUle Mayo. Lor- Danis, Baitara Ganenton Ran- pactSds eij'MFNTarv Edwards. Cora

I^slie Mc^mbs. Elizabeth raine H. Rogerson. Beatrice dy Avery, Calvin GaUin, Paul - B^m TriJ^^^^^ Montgomery. Patricia Richard-

Simmon^ames Whichard, Kennedy. Bettie J. Moore, EdidTSrhJT'LeTSS^y; (ConfdonP.ge,7)

G. R. WHITFIELD - Raymond Reddrick, principal; Eleanor Mills, assistant principal; Earl Burton, Jean Brinson, Linda Smith, Gwendolyn Gray, Emily Harvey, Charles Dempsey, Mary MacKenzie, Yvonne Averett, Betty Wilson, Blanche Marsh. Dorothy Merritt, Pamela Finch, Doris Price. Cheryl Jackson, Karla Metcalf, Mary Patterson, Joan Eaton, Rebecca Mills, Sara Powell, Verna Thompson, Patricia Leanhardt. Mary Woodbury, Sally Taff, Nancy Huntley, Robert Barrier, Johnnie Roberson, Ethel Sutton, Linda Brink, Gwendolyn Webster, Gloria Wall. Laurie Walton, Anton Wesley.

H. B. SUGG - Frederick Graham, principal; Deborah Scott, assistant principal; Jennifer Cartrette. Lillian Cobb, Thomas Liverman, Claudie Turnage, Donna Briley, Terry Sinclair, Barbara Briley, Minnie Winbom, Mary Brooks, Cynthia Williams, James Wilkes, Kathleen Lewis, Catherine Tyson, Judy Puente, Shirley Trowbridge, Judith Gibbs, Elaine Didil, Mary Wallace, Linda Teel, Nancy Jessup, Jerelene Fleming, Lawan Gay. Janice Dozier, Katherine Briley. Beth Norville, Edith Moore, Mary Helen Meyer.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL Joshua Potter, principal; Ernest McNair, assistant principal; Janice Lassiter, Famey Moore, Betty Speir, Gail Stanfield, Gladys Avery, Sylvia Barnhill. Mary Morris. Linda Baker, Pearl Goode, Annette McRae. Gaynell Deans, Robin Ann Johnson, Barbara Acevez, Myra Mclawhom, Boyce Moore, George Worthington. Jimmie Brown, James Cobb. Emery Davis. Jewell Whitehurst, Patrick Smith. Connie Bright, Rebie Crandol, Mary Koonce, Ann Burden, Linda Stroud, Rebecca Cannon, Walter Blount, Robert Martin. James Powell,

Pick Peter Pftn* and save 200.

Peter Pan is the peanut butter particular people pick.

And with the coupon below, your grocer will give you 20C off when you buy any size jar of Peter Pan.

Bpestobeparticiiiy-

STORE COUPON

Save 200

on any size jar of Peter Pam

Ur rUalAr .... .... . .

Mr Dealer, you are authorized to act as out Swift S Company. Coupon Redemption

*alue phis 5* handling pnwided you and the.. nvoces proving purqiiases sufficient to covei

Hie'edemption of this coupon Send this coupon to 1^. Clinton. Iowa 52734 For reimfiurseinent at face have complied with the terms of our coupon offer msented must he submitted upon rwuest and

rSnw'miSHSl S'lwichaMr^bmined'

consumer must pay ^ Mies lai involved This coupon is not transferable The offer is void

. TT .''V ~ r .w hi iiui UCIiiOiaTaUn; I iC Ullt

erwise restricted Cash value of this coupon is t/20 I?jjf rSSPfS speCet) fer^-any other use constitutes

(raid Offer limied to one coupon per purchase Offer expires August 31,1980

***>* t1979Swift& Company |

Save4(K(m

polGed taste

GRIFTON ELEMENTARY -Nelson Baldree, principal; Jean F. Musselwhite, assistant principal; William Nicholson, Patrick Kinlaw, Anna Edwards, Margaret Barrow, Mary Gorham. Edith Denton, Faye Barnes. Alma Buck. Edith Simmons. Sudie Moore, Rosa Bell, Deborah Parker. Madline Griffin. Shirley E. Abbott, Doris Rasberry, Mildred Hopkins,

Proctor aod Gaoiblo Brands

Overton s

Su|)(rniarkc>t, Inc.

Home of Greenvilles Best Neats 3rd AND JARVIS STREETS GREENVILLE, N.C.

Bold 3

Gain

$i38

Discover the rich ground aroma and fresh-perked taste of Maxim?

Its so close to fresh-perked coffee were giving you 400 to prove it to yourself. So look for Maidm fineeze-dried coffee at your grocers now.

C (kiK-ri Fixidi CxpiriHin, 1979

Save

I40

H fill fnch fmelim

STORE COUPON

I ,

h 1 rMMr Ciicri Fms Cat fWi Iw _

'*te 5* Iks CWM w$ S< fir I>(lki.i if ftu Ttai t

wfffi UfSVtS|IOhS||,Kfai>(,f,..MsIW

srtwt WlTfUif tlWMf swsuaor, II Swuw I

hMi Cwp Cmmm m m tt is<,|n4 ftinsfp-ii or <tne "

1C .snmr M, lay uln tn vm aVrl mrm* zm

tea Unin.lUncfi#lyIM CueoiMy uS hoeliR.ci

*** if ireswtii tlmti MtBUe i|

hers mb, in mt ntnl ,\

soMhcU, Mkw.iM I, I, ti (

on frtshptotod taste idwii you boqr any sia jar off MaaiM* Fiwn-Ofted Cofffot

6CNEML RXXS CORPOfUnON

tfcc>es brsiers r loopr tetrcDMseor JgB

Far redeteHiee il ineerii fcs^ed and baomted nu-eee ?H

Geeerji Faets Car ^ fce :oj

Odfcr expirts Anpm 31, HM.

UUtI - OK coupon Pf R PURCHil

Cooiy^ufHe^

PEPSI

wan Reffeshif h^ COJLA

fwUbfOmf

PRICES EFFECTIVE a/9a.fl/i ^

98$

Plus

_Deposit

EFFECTIVE 8/29.0/1 W IlM rigM to limit quantHlm.

-W ltot or rootouranta.

Wo gladly oecogt USDA Food Stamps.

Skop

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SWIFTS PREMIUM

PRO-TEN BEEF

Labor Day Sale!

BLADE CUT

^CHUCK ^^/ROAST

1.19

CINTER CUT

Chuck Roast 1

BONILCSS

Chuck Roast 1

BONIIN

Shoulder Roasti

BONILESS

Shoulder Roasti

LB. BONE HI lb.

.20 Chuck Steak 1 -49

LB. BONELCSS LB.

.50 Chuck Steak 1 -SO

LB. BONE IN lb.

.59 Shoulder Steaki .69

LB. BONELESS LB.

.69 Shoulder Steaki .99

WHOLE

RIBS

SLICED

FREE

INTO

STEAKS

ROASTS LB.

189

SWIFT'S

HOSTESS

CANNED HAM

WALTNIT

BACON

LB.

99$

SUNSHINE KRISPY

SALTINE CRACKERS

2.-99^

PINE STATE

MILK

Paper Carton

SQc

V2yiofl W

PIHE STATE ' BUTTER BRICKIE

ICE CREAM BARS

FOLGER'S

INSTANT

COFFEE

10 OZ.

4.49

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

LB. BAG

2.99

FOLGER'S

FLAKED

COFFEE

13 OZ.

BAC

2.59

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

Gallon Jug

79$

Win-S BAKINO JBBtl JOHBB

HENS LB. 59C FRANKS 120Z.PKQ. 1.09

tWIFTS BUTTERBALL (10-14 LB.)

TURKEYS LB. 890 i Ad

IVeYJf'/rS*" -ewe OMAJ DOGS LB.1 oOS SAUSAGE LB. 79*

WALTNIT WALTNIT LB.

FRANKS I1-OZ.99* 6MATB0100HA 1.09

SNITNFIKLO

BOLOGNA PAP LOAF SALAMI SOUSE LOAF

FINE FOR PICNICB OR BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHBS. VOURCNOICI BOZ.

73$

PBTWHI.

TOPPING

KRArr

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

OAlUIBlrB

APPLE JELLY

OAlBHnrt AmM-OKAPK

JELLY

PMMLVWMQLV

SYRUP

DIXIE

WHITE.PLATES

oijOe

COLD CUPS <00

MOUNT OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

^ PIGGLY WIGGLY

i TOWELS

SHOW BOAT # lA [

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL

COKE, ROYAL CROWN, DR. PEPPER

COLAS, UNCOLAS. A FLAVORS

DRINKS

2 LITRB

89$

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

PINE STATE 100% /\/\dK

Orange Juice 99(p

% QAL.

SNOW DRIFT

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE 3 LB.

CHIP BOY-AR-DBB

PIZZAS

(CHBBSB, SAUSAQB, PBPPBRONIA HAMBURQBR)

13 OZ.

89$

PEPSI 6

32-OZ.

BOTTLES

PIOQLY WIQQLY

ICE CREAM

JUMBO ROLLS

3/M

Limit three with $7.50 order

PiGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGERS HOT DOG

MmiTA BWBBT SIXTBEM

DOUGHNUTS

BUNS

8-CT. PK.

3/1.19

REYER'S ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT

NABISCO ALL FLAVORS

SNACKS

soz. 390 750

VANILLA WAFERS isoz.670

JessMewacAt.

^^Vliraiie

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

32-OZ. JAR

Umit ont wHh $7.50 order

GERBER STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

EA.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT W.I.C. FOOD VDIICNERS

D,in.snnLiui

i(Ui.H.ni.anii

HW_

12-flZ. I

CMS I

2105 DICKINSON AVE

Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

WELCOME BACK PIRATES!

BIG STAR EXTENDS A PERSONAL WELCOME TOYOU! SHOP AND SAVE

'at our convenient

LOCATION IN

PITT PLAZA(GREENVILLE)

FARMVILLE SQ.(farmvillei

GWALTNEY'S SLICED

COOKEDHAM

C COOKtO MAM

6-OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY'SFRANKS

ALWAYS DELICIOUS12-OZ. PKG.k\

SWEET & JUICYPEACHES

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 1/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS

BIG STAR WILL BE

OPEN LABOR DAY

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!

HOT

MILD

GWALTNEY'S PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A' FAMILY PAK MIXED

FRYER PARTS

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE 'A'

. WHOLE s FRYERS

1-LB.

PKG.

88^

STARLESS FLATWARE BY

ONEIDA

m I

LAY-A-WAY CERTIFICATES

ONLY 99< EACH WITH EACH $5.00PURCHASE

SAVE

$1.00

ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES

20-pc. Service for Four ONLY

$18.81

A AMERICAN BAROQUE S' GLEN COVE

I SAVE-A-DOLLAR

i A WITH THIS COUPON A

BHi on any set of ONEIDA

I Completer Pieces

COUPON VOID AFTER SEPT t! 1979

GWALTNEY'S-BIG 8 FRANK'S

REGULAR S.

BEEF.........

HnnuB

ms*

CHICKEN

ASS'T. FAMILY PACK CENTER & END CUTS

PORK

CHOPS

8-LBS. OR MORE

$ 1 18

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER-ARM

ROAST ^2'

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON. ?,;'^o.EL. 88*

GWALTNEY'S

thick OR REG. SLICED C 1 O

BACON .. ^ r

REGULAR

FRANKS....

GREAT DOC C V 1 Q

FRANKS ... 0^ I '

KCO. .

1LB$ 148

PKG. I

1-LB.$ 158 PKG. I

LB.

FAMILY PACK LEAN BONELESS '

STEWING BEEF

$|78

TENDER

LEAN-SLICED

SMOKED PICNICS

WHOLE OR HALF

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF

(FORMERLY CALLED)

GROUND CHUCK

$178

LB......................... I

SMALL LEAN PORK

SPARE

RIBS

LB..............

88*

HOUY FARMS FRYER

LIVERS

.78*

HORMEl'CURESI"

HAM HALVES $23

GWALTNEY'S

WILLIAMSBURG

SMOKED

SAUSAGE.......

o.$148

VANITY

FAIR

BATH

TISSUE

4-ROLL PAK ..

LUNCH NAPKINS

r""............59

DINNER NAPKINS 50-cnt.O $100

BETTY CROCKER ASS'T.

CAKE MIXES

2 $100

FOR I

JUMBO ROLL

SO-O SOFT WHITE

PAPER TOWELS......

MRS. FILBERT S QUARTERS

MARGARINE.............m.48

ASS'T. FIESTA

BAR-B-Q SAUCE........2oozm59^

farm CHARM ^

ICE CREAM & SHERBET...

FARM BEST

VARIETY POPS........ hpk 69

FARM CHARM REG. OR LOW FAT ^ A

COTTAGE CHEESE ^ 1

........75

12 OZ. A ^

SYRUP..................45

SEVEN SEAS...FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND OR ITALIAN ^ ^ AA

SALAD DRESSING......

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM

RED GATE

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BREAD $ j09

I 24 OZ. LOAVES

WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD

me DaUy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Wednesday. August 2. im~2S

COCA-

COLA

16-OZ. RET. BOTTLES

8-PAK

NABISCO

9V2-OZ.TRISCUIT SNACK CRACKERS OR lO-OZ. WHEAT THINS

SCHLITZ

BEER

CARTON OF 12 12-OZ. CANS

PIUS

DEPOSIT!

PLAY

ft-

U.S. ICHOICEl

REFRESHING PINE STATE FLAV-(

RICH

FRUI

DRINK

5,000.00

INSTANT VEGAS<^

WINNER!

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE AUGUST 11, |<)7q

1-GAL.

MARY METZ GOLDSBORO, N.C.

NUMHIH f OR FOR ODDS FOH

-J ' iNf i'tAM! 7 ''Mi 2^

K'.'F'i tlCxlTb TiCntrs

56 ' >

20^ 5o,3li0 ' 2,098

1,297 7,921 ijn 330

5,137 2,000 zftfc 03

,20,031 5)3 ' 73 ' 21

I5t058 68 9.7 2,0

50 9.3 2.H

FROZEN FOODS '-SlSrS pLATES

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS

2-Lb. Pkg..................

GORTON'S CRUNCHY

FISH PORTIONS

12-Ox. Pkg.................

SINGLETON'S MINI

Breodvd SHRIMP........

MRS. PAUL'S BUTTERED

$039

$ 1 79

$229

FISH FILLET.

MRS. PAUL'S FRIED

FISH FILLET

$|59

pk#.

$069

Pkg.

100-CNT.

PKG.

CITRUS OR ORANGE

GATORADE

DRINK

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

DEVILED CAPT JOE s CRABS...........

OUR PRIDE HAMBURGER OR

HOT DOG BUNS "YOUR dJ8CNT.$|00

39 CHOICE" Opkgs. I

SCOTT TOWELS

RED RIPE SALAD

TOMATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

,....,.,.49

BANANAS 4 ^ 1.00

CALIFORNIA CASSLEMAN PLUMS..... t.39

FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY........ 39

SNO-WHITE CALI. CALIFLOWER ......89

-'!MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS.......... 69

iCIAL

STAR

fias.]

25 OFF LABEL

ASST.

JUMBO

ROLL

58^

84-OZ

BOX

TIDE

DETERGENT

$ ^ 99

20 OFF LABEL

JOY

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

HEINZ

TOMATO

(U32.02. lUijlBonit

OOF

CATSUP

78*

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

PRINGLES

POTATO CHIPS

PAK

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS! ON TOP FLIGHT

NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER

200-CNT. PKG.

COMPOSITION BOOK

70 PG.-CNT.

79,

43<

3-SUBJECT

COMPOSITION BOOK

120 PG.-CNT.

OUR PRIDE ASS T.

POTATO CHIPS 68

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE HAMBURGER

G & W PIZZAS................ 79

IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATOES

SUPER SUDS

DETERGENT...........................78

V ALU-PLUS

BLEACH................................,59'

iCIAL

FARM CHARM OOl

MARGARINE.. Ls 38

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE.-.

85'

KLEENEX

EX-ABSORB. DAYTIME 24's ELASTIC LEG

TODDLER DIAPER

"YOUR

CHOICE'

9 ^5

^FOR^

FRANCO-

AMERICAN

SPAGHEni

143/4-OZ. CANS

FOR

19* OFF LABEL AQUA FRESH

TOOTHPASTE x 98

BAYER CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN ......39

PACKER'S LABEL

ALCOHOL ..-3 SI

16-Oz. Bottle RED. OR MINT FLAVOR

PHILLIPS MILK

OF MAGNESIA

$-|19

12 OZ. BOTTLE

OILY OR NORMAL TO DRY GEE YOUR HAIR SMELLS TERRIFIC,

VJCC. Twun nPRin 9ivicui.7 itnnir

SHAMPOO

17-OZ. ROSEDALE WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORK

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16-OZ. RED GATE WH.

WHITE POTATOES

CIAL

46-OZ. SEALD SWEET NATURAL

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

143/4-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHEni & MEATBALLS

4.100

CANS ' 1

OF YOUR CHOICE! I

15-OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

BEEF RAVIOLIOS

"YOUR CHOICE'

$ I 09

FOR

2 M

FOR I

Cultists, Town Reach A Truce

UU HiNTS 'SPIRirUiL FRUIT "ORFLICIOUS

NUTS'

UNEASY TRUCE -- Sign outside a Limestone, W, Va. church remains, but members of the Hare Krishna

community and area residents appear to have finally carved out an uneasy truce. (UPI Photo)

By CHUCK DEBEVEC

LIMESTONE, W.Va. (UPI) Even now, a sign posted outside a local church proclaims God wants ^iritual fruit, not religious nuts.

But members of the Hare Krishnas New Vrindaban community and residents of West Virginias Northern Panhandle a{^>ear to have finally carved out an uneasy truce.

Until recent nvwiths, the commune was subject to frequent harassment by neighbors who regarded them with scorn, resentment and fear.

There have been at least two shooting incidents since Keith Ham, a Columbia University student from New York who changed his name to Kir-tanananda Swami, started New Vrindaban (pronounced Vrin-dahban) in 1968.

Kuladri Das, president of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness at the commune, says sect members resorted to guns in self defense.

They were shooting at us every night, Kuladri said. We received no help from the sheriffs department. We have a few guns but no automatic weapons, no military weapons.

COMMUNITY TEMPLE Work nears completion temple, which has an elaborate facade of gold leaf on the Hare Krishnas New Vrindaban community marble and stained glass. (UPI Photo)

aim

.^^nencan_

Jndqiendent Mamets

WsBl W Gladly Accent U.sT a

WE m TO PLEASE NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

solo.

1212N. GREENEST. GREENVILLE N.C.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS & FOOD STAMPS

They (detractors) make It sound like we have an arsenal.

Although he says Hare Krishnas are a nmi-vii^ent people, Kuladri says their religion does not preclude the use of weapims to protect their temple from defilement and for self defense.

With law enforcement agencies, residents and the Krishnas agreeing that their relations are greatly improved, members of the commune are more cncemed with the completion of that temple.

In nearly 11 years, the commune has grown in size to a l,SOO-acre farm. It presently houses about 250 members, almost entirely American omv verts. But only 60 percent of them are permanent residoits, according to its founder.

The temple already appears an extraordinary edifice. It has an elaborate facade of gold leaf, marble and stained glass. The Krishnas plan to complete it by Labor Day and to celebrate the occasion with a turnout of thousands.

The temple is but a start. The commune has a 10-year plan including a sewage system, already approved by goverment officials, a new solar-heated school, a cultural center and library, and up to seven more temples.

The Krishnas talk of incorporating New Vrindabad into a city an example, they say, that their religion works.

Those who didnt like us here have moved away, said Kirtanananda Swami, 42.

We are always talking with the peale, said Kuladri. We get along very well with the other congregations. We are always at their churches and teach in their Sunday schools. Although the Krishnas say he is (^nly antagonistic toward them, Marshall County Sheriff Rirtiert Lightner, agrees.

We dont really have that many problems with them, he said. Their feelings about him, he said, were because his department has tagged some of the Krishnas trucks, tractors and heavy equipment for lack of registration numerous times.

"rhey feel we pick on them, Lightner said. But I expect them to obey the laws like anybody else.

What appears to bother Li^tner, and many other residents, is the fact that the Krishnas keep to themselves. He said he worries that thousands of them could cmne into the county and influence local elections. He said he feels the secr^ary of state, the states chief electkxi officer, should investigate the matter.

We know what is going on in the county, when there is a death or a new person, he said. But as far as the Krishnas are concerned, we dont know these things.

Mrs. Ivan Lilley, whose home is on a hill across from a billboard designating the area as Hare Krishna Ridge, said she and her husband owned a small farm that they sold to a party from New York. The farm ended tq> in the hands of the Krishnas.

Of course wed rather they never came here, she said. But you cant run away from them. They dont bother us. John Hdcomb, who works in Moundsville, the community closest to the commune of any size, said he had lived in the area for almost three years before he even realized the Krishnas were there.

Pe(^le seem to think they are hard workers, Holcomb said. They dont cause any trouble.

Theyre not like the Moo-nies. 'They seem happy and dont seem as pushy. They are very open.

Rev. John D. Hardman, pastor at Calvary United Methodist Church in Moundsville, says in his church, which he calls a microcosm of the community, there are those who consider them a menace and as a threat. They just dont want a heathen religion in our midst.

Personally, he finds them intriguing. He and some of the other clergymen have taken Sunday school groups out to visit the commune and have had Krishna members speak at their classes.

I find them to be friendly, very cordial. Ive gone there alone, with my family and with a group, he said.

But, he said, there are people who are scared to death of the Krishnas and would not let

their childrm visit the Krishnas. The area ministerial associatimi, he noted, has shied away from taking a stand for or against the Krishnas.

His cdleague. Rev. Sam Starling of Simpson United Methodist Church, said memories of the death of a college professor who contracted hepatitis while visiting the (xnnmune linger.

Im always afraid some group thats out drinking will go out and kill a Krishna, he said.

But he believes the Krishnas are good for the community because they have brought some of the outside world to this relatively isolated area.

Kirtanananda said the commune is one of 108 Krishna centers with approximately 30,000 members around the world. There is a 22-member governing board which meets in India each year to study the scriptures and discuss the status of their conununities. The Krishnas founder, Swami Prabhi^ada, died in November 1977.

We dont have much contact with the other conununities, Kirtanananda said. I do some traveling and teaching, but each community is more or less separate.

He likened the relationship to that of a congregational church which is more or less autonomous from any ruling body.

Critics are suspicious of the amount of money being poured into the temple. They scoff that persons supposedly dedicated to an aesthetic existence are accumulating large land holding and building so opulent an edifice.

The Krishnas answer that the cost is minimized by the fact that they buy only raw materials and do the work themselves. Kirtanananda estimated the cost at $300,000, and noted that compared with what he termfed an average church.

And, he said, Oh, the banks love us. We have no trouble getting money from the banks. Were their best customers. We pay our bills.

to have turned out to be what the Krishnas said it was, a custody dispute betweai the parents over a 7-year-old boy.

Devin Wheder was reported to have disiqipeared from the conunune but turned up In Mexico City July 16 with his father, Howard Wheeler. The FBI, which had been called into the case by the Justice Dq)artment, said it had determined that Devin was not suffering any abuse.

The situation started in 1977 when Devins mdher, Sharon Wheeler, tried to regain custody of him. The Wheelers had been members of the commune, but Mrs. Wheeler had become disenchanted with the lifestyle and left for California in 1976.

She returned to the settlement to take Devin but said the Kridmas forced her to leave without the child. She returned again this ^ring but Devin was gone. That was when the FBI was called in to investigate a possible kidnaping.

Whai Howard and Devin Wheeler appeared at the legal attaches office in Mexico City, FBI agent Dick Jones said that at this time we are terminating our investigation.

The Wheelers are attempting to work out a custody situation between the father and mother, he said.

Its strictly a custody matter, the Swami said. If It was two Catholics nobodv would have said a thing. But because its us ...

CHANGING MAKEUP EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -About 25 percent of the 1,000 voting delegates to the United Methodist Churchs quadrennial governing conference in 1980 will be women and 12 percent will be minority people, both record highs, a survey by the church communications office finds.

One recent incident, which stirred a cloud of controversy over New Vrindaban, appears

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

3008 E. 10th street

SAVE

I jon any size

STORE COUPON

^disposable diapers

-4jAntct

To ow CmI: Please be sjre B redeem lbs coupon only with the purchase o( the brand and size cilered Any other use constitutes haud.

Misiedeemed coupons can be and are rejected by the --

rajrfactuiBi and may cause embarrassment and hnanciai loss to your

To NT Deilir: As a legitmate retail disbibutoi of the brand/soefsl ndicaled, you aie authonzed to redeem this coupon as oui agent Wb willpaythefacevalueplusb' handling foi each coupon redeemed only if you and the consumer have complied ylh the teims of the offer Invoices showing purchase of sufficient slock In covei coupons presented must be dxwn on request and failwe lo do so may at our option void all coupons submitted for ledempion on this offer This coupon is non-assignable and void if presented by outside agents Sales tax is lo be paid by consumer Coupon void if taxed, prohibited a legally resbicted Cash value 1/20* Mail coupons to Johnson & Johnson PO Box 1369. Clinton, Iowa 52734

TefiM s( CMpon: The submission of tbs coupon by the dealei bi redemption represents that the face value had been deducted horn the retail selling price of the brand/sizefs) indicated at the time ol purchase by the consumer Mint condioon and gang cut cou-. * pons Icoupons not circulated to and redeemed by the consumerl will not be redeemed

JDD-SEMS-89

Herefe

25f

jfotwmnCi

U disposable diapers

to he^ keep your bal^dry.

jisposable diapers

i nnjH

nvented Solar County Schools....

iuring Barn A It Too Early

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -iJoe Fowler is a man wlw believes hes invoited the to-' bacoHnjring bam of the future I its just that his timing was a litUe off.

We were just three years too early, said Fowler, who was farced to close his factory last fall.

We found that we had to sell our bams at the same price- as other bams because the farmers didnt believe they would work, he said.

Name To Appear In

Who's Who

Anninias C. Smith of Greenville has been selected to appear in the Marquis Edition of Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

The selection to appear in the edition is based on a persons contributions to society, community activities, religious activities, fraternal affiliations, affiliations with youth activities, and omtributions to educational programs.

Smith is presently employed with Pitt County Schools at A. G. Cox School, Winterville, and part time with Farmville Recreation Department. He is a bachelor and resides in Greenville.

Will Speak At Church Service

SNOW HILL - Bishop L. N. Forbes of East Orange, N. J., will speak at the Washington Branch FWB Church here Monday, Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m.

The White Oak Grove Combined Choirs of Pikeville will present music. The service will be sponsored by the Womens Home Mission of the church ami the public is invited to attend.

But Fowler has not given up. He has 25 orders to retrofit units that can be used to convert most tobacco bams to his newer model and is planning to reopen his factory this fall. He also has a patent pending on a liquid petroleum gas engine designed to save energy in curing bams.

Fowlers bam draws most of its energy from the sun, and he says it will reduce farmers fuel expenses by at least 30 percent.

Every user that has ever used our units has signed testimonials saying he has cut his fuel by at least 30 percent in one year, Fowler said. In other words, it works.

His bam, Fowler said, is the third generation in tobacco bams. 'The former engineer said first-generation curing bams were hand-built or stick models. 'The second, currently the type most often in use, are modernized buildings of block, framing and sheeting.

These can be retrofitted to convert them to Fowlers type of bam, which is equipped with a rooftop solar collector and heat-recovery system.

Statistics published by the state Agricultural Extension Service show that about 467 gallons of liquid petroleum gas are used in one season to cure one acre of tobacco, Fowler said. A third generation bam, he said, requires an average of 60 gallons an acre during the six-week curing period.

The single largest cost that a farmer has after the cost of labor and owning the land is curing fuel, Fowler said.

The first prototypes of his curing bams were built in 1975. Fowler concentrated on improving the system for the next several years and sold 50 of the bams to farmers in North Carolina and other Southern states. In 1978, he was awarded $54,980 for research throu^ a federal Department of Energy grant.

The National Bureau of Standards evaluated his project and said it is- technically sound.

(Contd from Page 22)

son, Linda Whitehurst, Hattie Laws, Elaine Carson, Paula Shannon and Joyce Hart.

W. H. ROBINSON - Blanie Moye, principal; Althea Weathington, assistant principal; Anna 0. Thomas, Ruth Hemby, Agnestine Brewington, Henrietta Davis, Margaret Moret, Teresa McLawhom, Rosalie Jones, Gayton Hardee, Lula Mooce, Myra Pinner, Ann Posey, Ruth Gregory, Gwendolyn Pearce, Debby Avery,' Ellen Avery, Debra Barrin^on, Ruth Batson, Sara Perry, Debra Creech, Ann Carraway, Mary Daughtridge, Linda Worthington, Mary F. Kitchen, Sandra Cargile, Kathy Harrell, Paula Brown, Janet Grant, Pamela Congleton, Jean Weathington, Marilyn Jones and Judith Carlton.

SAM D. BUNDY - Edith Warren, principal; Miriam Bailey, assistant principal; Stephanie Ezell, Vickie ONeal, Ruth Tyson, Carol Poe, Robertha Brown, Linda Gilmore, Gwendolyn Lawrence, Willa Bullock, Priscilla Privette, Carol Puente, Janet Smith, Carrie Joyner, Sherry Swigert, Pamela McGroarty, Ann Joyner, Frances Mann, Ann Jones, Isabelle Wicker, Lois Parker, Irene Pollard, Ruth McPherson, Julia West, Debra Evans, Margaret Staton, Cathy Callihan, Anita Powell, Stuart Miller, Jane Parker, Frances Cassick and Charlene Holloway.

STOKES ELEMENTARY -Eugene Morris, principal; Margaret Clark, Margaret Dyer, Margaret Carney, Donna Corey, Gretchen Weeks, Deborah Carson, Pansy Edwards, Harriet Barnhill, Ann B. Sullivan, Barbara Johnson, Lucy Smith, ^ Janet Manning, Billie Norman, Carol Whitaker.

WELLCOME MIDDLE -Richard Stevens, principal; Linda McLawhom, assistant principal; Thomas Council, Janis Crane, Selma Cherry, Ruby Joyner, Eloise Mozingo, Mary Rogers, Arlene Murphy, Gladys Sanders, Marvin Adams, Hlmar Nobles, Monty FrjEell, Victoria Harrington, Wade Johnson, Viola Vines, Willie Green, William Clayton, Carolyn Watson, Sallie Person, Josephine Daniels, Doris Haggard, Ann Edmundson, Patsy Kittrell, Rebecca Warren, Raymond Hart, Jeanne Little, Eunice Davis, Angelia Phillips, Claire Pittman, Annette Brooks,

Barbara Plummer and Vicki Mansfield,

UNITWIDE Linda Gambill, William Andrews. George Red-drick, Frances Edwards, Dorothy Tripp, Amedlia Phillips, Belinda Carney, Kay Fagundas, Melinda Williams, Dianne Stancill, Kendra Balch, Julia Tucker, Linda Howard, Leslie Strayhom, Joan Cope, Deborah Jones, Joanne Allen, Stephen Ward, William Jones, Nancy Lotwcz, Reanee Ivey, Linda Peck, Pamela Little, Linda McLawhom, Ronald Cope, Donald C<mley, Myriam Harris, Jennifer Thigpen, Betsy Leech, Eileen Coombs, Daria Miller, and Nancy Hemink.

LOCATED AT AGNES FULULOVE SCHOOL - Irene Hanifer, CarlUm Floyd, Daniel Graham, Linda Howell, Robert Fuller, aiKl Louise Evans.

Small Reward For Big Savings

DENVER (UPI) - G. Marvin Mock, who works for the Colorado Department of Social Services, has offered suggestions that have saved the state more than a quarter million dollars over the years.

As a reward for his work. Mock, a 17-year state employee, has received $195 and three certificates.

But he is not dismayed.

I dont believe in getting awards for doing your job, said the 53-year-old supervisor of the data processing unit for Social Services. The only reason I put in the last two is because my boss insisted that I put them in.

In 1971, Mock made a suggestion dealing with the shipment of boxed documents which has saved taxpayers $212,500. Two months ago he offered another suggestion which will save the department $58,000 a year and his most recent suggestion is expected to result in annual savings of $14,000.

Mocks first suggestion should have gotten him a bonus equal to 10 percent of the annual savings, $2,500, but the Legsla-ture did not fund the program that year.

SUMMERTIME

CHEESE SPECIALS

KRAFT

SHARP CHEDDAR

CHEESE

1 LB. PKG.

KRAFT

VELVEETA

CHEESE

KRAFT NATURAL SLICED

SWISS

CHEESE

6 0Z. PKG.

107

KRAFT AMERICAN

DELUXE CHOICE

CHEESE

8 0Z. PKG.

109

KRAFT ASSORTED

JAR CHEESE

5 0Z. JAR

SiAfGlMS

AMERICAN

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

CHEESE

6 0Z.

pkg:

Unprepared For A Nielsen Visit

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It occurred to me the other day, while watching a rerun of F Troop, that our household would be caught totally unprepared by a visit from A.C. Nielsen Co.

The more I thought of it, the more distressed 1 became.

H-U-R-R-Y

MUST END THURSDAY!

BCRTCOfA/Y

RACQUCT

rn wtM itnmj comttfr# A lot turn

IN COLOR *(R) Show* 3:1S-S:10-7;0V9

17!^

PITT-PIAZA SMOFPINO CfNTI*

ENDS THURSDAY! SUSAN ANTON IS

SHOWS D

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5;15-7:1H:19

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPINO CiNTI*

NOW

SHOWING

IN COLOR W SHOWS 2:30-4:4S-7-9:15

ENDS THURSDAY!

An erotk ideal/

JACK KNOLL, Wwiwii

Q|ANCAR1X)Q|ANNINI

Laira,^nton:lli 3tNNiFKR ONeill

Innocent

SHOWS: 7:00-9:15

Wiiilililiiiill^^ STARTING FRIDAY

PLAZA CINEMAS

ROCKY II SUNBURN

Being chosen as a Nielsen family is a serious reqjonsibility, and carries awesome power. The flip of a Nielsen-famlly dial bears on the televisitm life of a nation.

My wife, working on the months budget in the other room, said, in so many words, that she wasnt very concerned.

I told her once again the story about how my Pop used to keep a snow shovel in our garage, even though it never snowed on our part of the Gulf Coast. When I asked him why, he said, You can never be too prepared for anything In this life, son. Sure enough, it snowed that very winter, and I was the only kid on the block whose father had thought to get his kid a snow shovel.

Yes, we had to be prepared for Nielsen.

My first idea was bom of a fear of embarrassment. What If a Nielsen fellow showed up at the front door right now, and caught me watching F Troop? Maybe, if Nielsen were to choose us as a ratings family, we should turn our dial to PBS and leave it there.

No, that wouldnt do. For one thing, while much of public television is very good, even compelling, some of it is, well dull. I watch Masterpiece Theater and Nova, but two episodes of Yoga For Health or Wall Street Week would drive me to radio.

Then I thought of a less selfish plan. People are always complaining that the good shows never last on network TV, apparently because none of the Nielsen families have good taste. Well, that could be fixed.

I could make sure that our dial was always tuned to shows like Paper Chase and The Eddie Capra Mysteries and Lifeline, if they were ever repeated.

But no, those shows were already axed, and tuning them in would be wasting our important vote.

Finally, after considering and discarding several other plans,

I came upon it; Wed just ignore the Nielsen ratings box, and do what we always do, switch from channel to channel.

Im not sure how the Nielsen people would compute such behavior in their ratings, but I imagine theyd give a little credit to every show that appeared on our screen. If every Nielsen family did this, every show would be top-rated; nothing would ever get canceled, no one would complain, people would be happier, and life would be generally improved.

J>etermined To

Visit Ireland

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The recent bloodshed in Ireland in which 18 British soldiers died has made Pope John Paul II more determined than ever to visit the war-tom country next month, Vatican sources say.

Monsignor Eamonn Matron of the Irish College confirmed

there will be no major changes in plans for the three-day trip beginning Sept. 29. A Vatican prelate, who asked not to be identified, said. It was to be a journey for peace and love, and if anything, that objective is more keenly felt now.

After the trip to Ireland, John Paul is scheduled to proceed to the United States for a five-day visit during which he will address the U.N. General Assembly in New York.

GODZILLA RETURNS Godzilla, the Japanese movie monster, bom 25 years ago in the south seas as a result of U.S. A-bomb testing and seen here in battle against King Kong in a 1974 film, is

dated to return to the screen next year after a six-year absence, as the hero of an accident at a nuclear power plant. (AP Laser-photo)

Sally Rand

In Hospital

TV Log

GLENDORA, Calif. (AP) -Exotic dancer Sally Rand, suffering from chronic lung and heart disorders, remained in critical condition today at a suburban Los Angeles hospital, officials said.

The patient is in congestive heart failure with cardiogenic shock, a hospital spokesman said. Her prognosis is guarded.

Miss Rands son, Sean, said his mother was admitted to Foothill Presbyterian Hospital Thursday and was transferred to the intensive care unit when her condition worsened.

Miss Rand, 75, achieved fame at the 1933 Chicago Worlds Fair and has made her living dancing in ;the nude with long white ostrich plumes ever since.

The fan dance, tame by todays standards, was considered outrageously immoral in the 1930s. She was arrested four times in one day by Chicago police.

But the act became part of the American culture in later years and Miss Rand sometimes performed while clothed at church and school benefits.

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

Charge Trespass By John Rideout

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Come Love

12 00 Late movie

THURSDAY

S. 30 Carolina 8 00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Magazine 10.55 News 11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and 130 World Turns

2:30 Guiding 3:30 M*A*S'H 4 00 Razzmatazz

4 :30 Merv

5 :30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News

6 :30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8.00 Waltons 9:00 Hawail5 0

10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11.30 Tennis 12 00 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7:30 Donna Fargo

8 00 Real People

9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Adam 12

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Squares

11 00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 4 00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6 00

6 30 7:00

7 30 8:00 9:00

10 00 11:00 11:30 1:00 2 00

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

On Dec. 6, 1917, 1,500 persons died when an ammunition ship collided with a vessel in Halifax Harbor.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Donahue 8:00 Eight is 9.00 Ch. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 P. Woman 1 ;45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

THURSDAY

11:30 12:00 12:30 I 00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5 00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30

Family Love Expert Ryan's Children One Life Hospital Tom & Jerry Emergency News News Get Smart Gong Show

MUSIC, DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES AND GUEST APPEARANCES BY FORMER PRESIDEN r GERALD FORD* BOR HOPE* THE LENNON SISTERS

OLMA HUSSEY* JONl EARECKSON QUiNN CUMMINGS BLN VEREEN T Ef-REM ZIMBAUSl JR S*'"

BERT JONES ROGERS* CROUCH FONDA

;USSA SUE ANDERSON RICARDO MONTALBAN iER TOM NETHERTON O'ROBERTSON*ROY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLCtub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10 00 Douglas 11:00 LaverneA

8 00 Laverne 8:30 NFL Rams 10:00 20/20 11:15 News 11:45 Pirate 12:25 Get Smart 12:55 Baretta 1 ;55 Maverick 2:55 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

DOWNS EVANS VEREE MOOR ROTE QUIN

''ANDRAE HENRY '^';*'HUGH DALE *BEN MELBA KYLE fPERIALS :UMMINGS

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Exposures 7:30 Report 8:00 Communism 9:00 Performances

Thursday

3:00 Lilias 3:30 Over Easy 4 00 Sesame St

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co 6:00 ACIassic 6:30 Review 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Nat Geo.

9:00 Performances 10:30 Theatre

WED, AUGUST 29 7.-00-12KX) PM WNCTTV, CH 9

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Last December, a jury acc|uitted John Rideout on a charge of raping his wife while they lived together. Now, following a reconciliation and another breakup, police say he has been cited on a trespass charge for allegedly breaking into his ex-wifes home.

Marion County sheriffs deputies said Greta Hibbard, who resumed her maiden name

after the divorce, contacted deputies Monday morning complaining that Rideout forced his way through the front door.

Police said Tuesday that Rideout was issued the citation at a restaurant where he works. If convicted on the criminal trespass charge, he could be punished by up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Back By Popular Demand

Now Pitying 10:00

Smokey And The Bandit

Burt RoyfK)ldt Jtckio Qlotson Aiol;?0

JACKSON COUNTY JAIL

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HV9Y

Rollers Wheel of News Noon Password Our Lives Doctors Another WId Battle of McHales Hogan's Silvers News NBC News Tic Tac

Adam 12

B Graham Quincy Mrs Columtx) News Tonight T omorrow News

Big Dusk To Dawn Show

ALL NIGHT MOVIES! Saturday 5 Big Features

All Cars $5.00

OPEN

SUNDAY

11:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M

ebrias

The Feast You Can Alford

Make lunch or dinner ^Something Special at S & S Cafeteria. Come feast on over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day. Enjoy the smiling service/|P

that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of all,

get both great food

and service for a price that will make you feel at home.

Where Aaerice Conee Hoaie to Eat

Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)

[

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

HONEY, PLEASE LET ME HAVE ALLVDUR MONEY

^ PROM NOW ON, TM HANDLING ALLTHE MONEY

PHANTOM

FRANK AND ERNEST

THIS

MUST be the place.

TH/es 9*^1

PRIME TIME

FOUOWiHe OUR ^

GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT THAT TUB MEPIA Of THIS .STATE ARE OUT TO SET HIM, THE A\ANAaEMEMT Of THIS STATION SENT HIM THE POUOWIN6 REBUTTAL:

064R yH/5f^/R GOVERNOR., USTRkl. Vnu hllNNV... //

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OKAO , I THIMK IT'6 71/VlE 60E PUT THIS 7D A UOTB /

ALL THOee IM FAVOf^ OF eOlNG OUT OM STRIKE , LOOK AT ME /

rr APPEARS THE E0E6 HAUE IT/

Arlo Invited

Viet Fantily

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer A family of 10 Vietnamese refugees is coming to live with us. says Arlo Guthrie, unexpectedly, in the middle of an interview about his musical ca

reer.

Its a father, seven sons and two grandsons, 6 and 15. He has a wife still in Vietnam and two sons in prison there.

Guthrie was inspired to do this after seeing two television ^)ecials about the Vietnamese, one of them about boat people.

It broke my heart, he says. I called up my congressman and he put me in touch with the U.S. Catholic Conference, the closest agency for this to our house.

I called them and they told me to write them a letter. I said, No. Im going on the road. Ive got to talk to somebody today. So in one day we got the ball rolling. The papers showed up and we sent them in.

ARLO GUTHRIE

It is really simple if anybody wants to do it. It could be a disaster. It doesnt matter. It is already a disaster for those guys.

Guthries wife, Jackie, says, We have two houses. We can organize a nice living trip up there. Well plant huge gardens next year. Id like, if this works out and they go on their way, to do it again. Jobs in construction have been lined up for several of the men.

The Guthries and their four children, Abraham, Annie, Kathy and Sara Lee, whose ages range from 9 to 5 months, live on a farm in the Berkshire Mountains.

Guthrie is enthusiastic about Americans taking in Vietnamese refugees. He says, I see it as healing a lot of wounds. I think if we (^n our hearts to these people, the Vietnam War could become a dead issue, and I would love to see it be a dead issue.

America has already taken in more of these people than any other country in the world and Im proud of that. I dont know any other way of getting over that feeling of defeat. I dont mean in military terms so much as in cultural terms.

It is good from the purely spiritual standpoint, too. For all the people who profess some sort of religious conviction, Jesus makes it real clear that most of the time he is hungry and doesnt have a place to sleep or clothes. So I think it is a wonderful opportunity for us to live something rather than just talk about it. I think it is much more of a benefit to us than it is to them.

As for his career, Guthrie has a new LP on Warner Brothers, Outlasting the Blues, which is the last line of Wedding Son on the album. The new single out is Prologue.

'The Guthries were in New York, leaving the children with a neighbor, for him to give an early evening concert in Central Park. First, they headed for lunch to their favorite Indian restaurant, the Shah Jaban.

After they met at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, where she worked, Mrs. Guthrie recalls, The first place he took me was an Indian restaurant and I could eat three bites. Now he eats the hottest dishes and she eats the near-hot and cooks Indian food at home sometimes.

Guthrie cut his first two albums in New York, his next 11 in Los Angeles and the new one in a studk) near Stockbridge, Mass., which is convenient to

his home and the homes of Shenandoah, the band which both travels and records with him.

His most popular albums have been Alices Restaurant, the first one, and Hobos Lullabye, which included the hit single, City of New Orleans, which was written by Steve Goodman. He says, Amigo is my favorite album. It was the least popular. I thought technically it was exquisite and emotionally very satisfying. The album that most peale like who buy my albums is Washington County. 'That seems to be the favorite of everyone, but they havent heard Amigo.

Amigo was the last on Reprise; since then the label has been Warner Brothers.

Guthrie is 32 now and does not yet know whether he has inherited his fathers Huntingtons Disease. Woody Guthrie died of it in 1967.

Thirty-five is an average age for getting it, Guthrie says. It doesnt usually cross my mind in the usual course of events, excqit when Im feeling sick and cant identify it.

Some of Woody Guthries songs are now folk-music classics, so one asks Arlo Guthrie if his music Is folk music. He says, Thats an apt description of what 1 do. Its also an apt description of what everybody else does. As Big Joe Williams said, I never heard a horse sing.

Guthrie tours about nine months a year, with his band, in a bus. He got tired from a routine of taking planes, renting cars and finding no places (^n to eat. He finds the bus, with bunks and a refrigerator, much more convenient.

At home, he doesnt listen to the radio. When I come home, my ears have had it. I dont want to hear anything but birds and wind. 'The radio goes on when I leave.

His style of writing hasnt changed much, Guthrie says. It has freed up a bit, you know. Its a little more relaxed, probably because Im not 18 any more.

As for when he writes, Guthrie says, I think I repress it when Im touring and Irt it seep out when Im not. If I think of something on the road,

I just try and save it.

I could write talking songs as frequently as I did at first but I like guitar-playing songs, too. We could do a whole show of just talking songs and never play an ounce of music.

His best-known talking song, Alices Restaurant, from 1967 became a nrKwie by the same name in 1970, starring Arlo Guthrie, He says, I hadnt performed Alice in 10 years. I did it last Thanksgiving, on the 10th anniversary of not doing it any more. For the next 10 years, if I have to sing it at all itll be the week of Thanksgiving. If somebody really wants to hear it, they have to find out where we are and get themselves to there.

Th>DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August, 187- PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estale of Willie Tucker late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (a) months from date of the first publication of this notice or sarr>e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make imrr>ediate payment.

This loth day of August. 1979,

Fred Tucker Route 3. Box 33 LaGrange, N.C Administrator of the estate of Willie Tucker, deceased August 15, 33, 39; Sept. 5, 1979

notice

riE G

IN thXgeneral court

SUPERIOR OUr't DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

EDGECOMBE COUNTY

Having qualified as Executor of estate of James Willie Lassiter

w ./aiitva vTifiior

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

w, . III v.gir UIIII41, inis

Is to notify all persons having claims a??.*."**. estate of said James Wllle Lassiter to present them to

........ IV pi9viii iiivrn lu

the undersioned within months from date of the publication of this

w. t.w pwwiivaiivii wi 1111

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fhe^lr recovery All persons In debted to said estate piMse make

of their recovery, debted to said estoi Imnnediata payment.

This the 15th day of August. 1979. Ellis L. Lassiter, Executor of the E state of James Wllllo Lassiter, Deceased 818 Sunset Avenue Tarboro. North Carolina 3788

Z. Creighton Brinson TAYLCJR, BRINSON AND AYCOCK,

Attorney P.O. Box 308

Tarboro, North Carolina 2788

(919 ) 823 8108

Ai^ust 15, 22, 29 and September 5,

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COL

CREDITORS RALCOURT OF --'ERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDITH FORBES TEEL, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix ot ~sfa(

the Estate ot EOITH FORBES TEEL, late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Edith Forbes Teel to present them to the undersigned Executrix,

or her attorneys, on or before March

-----Ni

2, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment. '

SEEKS RELATIVES IN U.8. - miy PhanlU Tbaoii, 12-yar-oidVietiuuneMgtiiwbowaf picked up in the South China Sea, ii Rmwd reoeoQy at a Weft Gennan reftigBe camp. Tbuy Arrived in West Gernuoy wtthout her moit predoos poaet-skn a list of names and addreMet of her rdattves Uvtag in the U.S. Ihuy, of the Phan family said, ....Bat I have kt the I|Mr,liowamltoflDdthanDow?" (APLaierpboto)

This 24th day of August. 1979. MARTHA F. JONES

1818 Battle Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 29, September 5, 12 and 19,

Thera are lots of ways to tend a massage. Whan you need to find a buyer, a ranter or an amployae, sand your massage with a Classified Ad.

Classified Ads

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75a 0114

WE BUY nica, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 7S 1877.

1877 JEEP WAGONEER (excellani

condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 mllas). Call SAW Auto Salas, 752 3838.

AMC

FACER 1875. Air, automatic transmission, new radlals. Call 758-8057 aftarSp.m.

AASC PACER 1875. Asking 82400 firm. 758-0557 attar 5p.m.

Chevroiat

MONTE CARLO 1977. Excellent condition. 27,000 miles. 84100 negotiable. Call attar 5, 753 2427.

CHEVROLET 1857. Gold, 4 door, power 8taerlng. AM radio, crvlsa control, Excallant condition. 752-8188 attar 5 p.m.

MONTf CARLO 1875. Rod with white landau top. white Intarlor, power brakes and staarlng, air. AM/FM stereo tape player. Ex callant condition. S25S0. 7555047

weekdays after 5.

NOVA 1872. 755 2554.

CAMARO I87i, Excellent condition. Low mllaiiga, new sports tires. Call 755 0459 attar S.

VEGA 1874 Hatchback. Yallow with black sports stripe, new tires. Good condition. Clean. 8900. 752 0045.

CHEVROLET 1873 Caprica Estata Station Wagon. 4 door, full power. ABC Moving A Storage. 752 4500.

CORVETTE 1858 convartlbl# apaad. 84200. Call 755-5409.

CHEVY 1871 Caprice. 4 door, radio, air, power staering and brakes, $3.000 mllas. Uses oM. 8350. 745 4227 (Ayden)

ChryslBT

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con ditlon 83950 752 5522 or 755 2770

(atter5p.m.).

PONTIAC 1978 Firebird AM/FM,

air conditioning^ low mileage, good gas mileage. Excellent condition.

$4700 or best offer. 758 0551 after 5 p.m.

Foreign

VW 1977 Rabbit. Fual election, good mechanical shape, 4 speed, new Michelln radial tires. 84300 negotiable. 756 4483 after 5:30 p.m

TOYOTA 1975 Corona. 32,000 miles, regular gas. Excellent condition. 82995. 758 1372 days. 755 0982 nights and weekends.

MGB-GT 1971 One owner, blue, low mileage. Excellent condition. 755 9727 after 5.

VW 1972 $995 755 3555.

VW ENGINE 755 2893

VW 1871 White, looks like brand new. Have been holding lor guy who didn't show. Will sell now tor 81495. See and drive at Dons Repair Ser vice. West End Circle. 755 4511.

Boat For Sala

19' BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615

BEARING BUDOYS 87.95/palr, Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs. Griffon. 524 5790

LONE STAR llberglass boat (V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, tilt trailer.

All In exceiient condition 752 5058

1874 MFC 22' Deep V. Cuddy Cabla X)ard/r - - -

155 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Ooot condition with lots of extras Tandem trailer with power winch 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

15', 1875 Bonita. 85 HP Evlnrude, galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale. 752 9235.

1878, 18' Renken, open bow. )15Mer cury. Cox galvanized trailer. 524 4528.

1977, 17' Dixie, 85 HP Mercdry, galvanized trailer. Used very little. 752 0939,

SAILBOAT with 3 sails, radio and compass. 82500. 752 5083 attar 5 p.m.

1874, IS' Dixie. V Hull. Runabout with 1974 Mercury 85 HP engine, built In gas tank. Excellent condition 82ldO, 755 5599 after 5 p.m.

15' BOSTON WHALER. 50 HP Mer cury, Cox trailer. 752 3155.

Camper For Sale

1875 TERRY 21' j', Self-contained, air condlfloning Like new. 755 7100.

33', 1879 Wilderness trailer. Air, antenna $5300. 755 5397.

APACHE HARDTOP camper. Sleeps 5, stove. Icebox. Good condl tion. Good price. 755 474.

35 Cycle For Sale

1873 HONDA CL 350. 2 new llres, chain, new tune up, 3 helmets, sissy bar. Top shape. Call 755 9958 after 5.

1873 HONDA 450. Excallant condl tIon. 8475. 753-3250

1870 HARLEY Elactra Glide. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. Many extras. 82875 or best otter. 752-5001.

187S HONDA 790. Lots of axtras. E> callant shape. 745 5558 or 745 4131.

fully chopped. Serious Inquiries ly. 755-8955 after 9 p.m.

Truck For Sale

1874 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, all op lions, heavy duty towing package. 82500: Must sail. 7M 4817 or 752 8m.

1878 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 18,500 mllas, straight shift, power steering, radlals, radio, long bad, good 1597 attar 5:30

mllaaga. 82800.755-

1870 CHEVROLET PICKUP. V-8. Very good condition. Call 745-4503 anytime.

5 spaed, 30

187 FORD COURIER.

gallon, camper top. 84950. 755 0895

mllet per gallon, air, 'radlals, FMcai ----

18S5 GAAC. 400 Oldsmoblla angina, turbo 400, bucket saats. 81000. 752 2020

1873 FORD RANGER. V-$. power 2181.

Steering. (Jood condition. 755 !

1878 JEEP Honcho. Assume loan. Call 753 3524

1*88 CHEVROLET PICKUP with low paint and tires. Real 5337: days. 758-0748 after

titerp 713 5

FM. 40 channel CB, w^lte

poko rims, camper, step bumper, low mlleaga 745 5551, after 5:30

DAY NURSERY

NEW YORKER 1974. 4 door. 54,000 nrtiles, loaded. Very good condition.

81950. 755 1995after 5p.m.

CHRYSLER 1871 Newport Custom. 4 door, air, automatic transmission, power brakes. Excellent condition. By owner. 755 0970.

Ford

PINTO 1879 Station Wagon White

now redials. 81950. 7581

MAVERICK 1870. 2 door, 5 cylinder.

Runs very good. 8890. 755 19)4.

PINTO 1873 Automalic, radlals tion. 752 1252 after 7 p.m

Squire Wagon. . Excellani condl-

OldMnobllB

OLOSMOBILE 1857 Vista CFultar

dabla. Excaitent condition. 745-4903 anytlma.

OLOSMOSLI m* CutlOM. Air.

power locks, eiactric seats, regular gee. Excetlant condition. 755-8308

ettar5p.m.

Plymouth

PLYABOUTH 1877 Volare. Air condl tioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. 792 4872.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qreenviile Pool & Supply, Inc.

272SE.10fh8t. OrBBnvNlB, N.C. 78M131

BABYSITTING. Tammy's Day Cara

II open Saturday nights, beginning atamber 1. Call for raaarvatlont.

will open Saturday nights, beginning

752 4855 or 752 5452

DOGS A PETS

AKC DOBERABAN pups. Excellen show potential. Champloi bloodlines. 758-1809 days, 752-571:

Excellent

nights

FOR SALE. 'akC Pekingese, Poodles, Pomeranians, Cockar Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Dobermans, Basset Hounds and Boxers. Boarding for all braadt. 758 2581.

AKC BEAGLE guppies. 13", shots and dewormad. Good hunting stock or pets. Coray Stokes. 755-3732, Ayden.

PITT and English Bulldog puppies. weaks_old, dawprmed and fair trim

mad. Edward Tripp, 758 3588 attar 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter. 8 months old. Had shots. 825. 752-0308.

JVMLE AND FEMALE Shih Tzus AKC reglstarad, 5 months old. Ex

cellent markings. Excallant haalth. 8350. 758 7385 or 735 5418.

SOUTH SEAS Pet Shop. Why pay more? Miniature Schneuzer, tiSOi Cocker Spaniels, s)55; Shlh-Tzut, $18; Siamese and Himalayan kit-tans. 755 9232.

READY TO BE ADOPTED 8150 Black and rust Doberman puppies. AKC. Cpll 244 0551 after.

FREE KITTENS. Call 73 S559.

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWantBd

SALES POSITION. l. Honast. 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a

backbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guaranteed income to start. 5. Ag gressiva. 5. Have Integrity. Do you qualify? 812,000 to tX.OOO Income first year. Sand rasuma. with telphona numbar, to P. O. Box 2254. Graenvllla. NC 27834.

REAU. ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open Ings for licensed salespeople. It you would Ilka to loin the largest real astata organization in tha world, contact Judd Richardson at 755-5050 today for a confidential interview.

/WECHSNIC

NEEDED

To service Oatsun cars and trucks. Previous exporlence sorvicing Import cars raqulred. Plenty of work and good pay. Apply to sorvica manogor:

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

REGISTERED NURSES needed.

Contact Bob Parkor, Bertie

Health Departmont. Windsor, 784 2057

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and hava o tools. Apply to Billy Worthington;

Hastings Ford

758-0114

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

p..-: !', B 'B'.mtx-fIr) I liqht

',.O ^Oint,,it Hut)'-O ;i t 1'.;:: DJtf-'f-nt -

ARMY-NSVY STORE

30The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednnday, Auguat 29,1979

Hlp Wanted

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex pertenced HospitaliiAtion, paid vacation Apply to Beatlay, Smith Waldrop

AAALE/PEMALE Director of Com monify Services II. Experience in

GRADUATE NURSES Come and explore the field of geriatrics. Po*l tions available at Albemarle Villa Call Direcforof Nurses, 79? Ml*.

NEAT and attractive counter person needed tor dry cleanli perlence preferred. 4^^ ,

Clean Drive In Cleaners. ISOI

Dickinson Avenue, between 9 a.m and 10 a m No phone calls please

WAITRESSES Applications are

currently being accepted by S A S Cafeteria for full time waitresses

available to work flexibte hours, In eluding evenings and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits Please apply in person, bet ween 9 am. and 10 a.m. daily. S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, just south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 11. Join us, where America comes home to eat, at S & S Cafeteria.

DIESEL MECHANIC wanted now Long distance operation in Rober sonville. NC We pay for your ex perlence 795SI79 days, 792 734 nights.

from four year colle^ with major in sociology, psychology, social work or a relat field Applications by

Work Wanted

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates Work guaranteed. Call 7S2 0309

Miscellaneous

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery lor a complete selection ot

lousing Authority. P. O Box 474, Washington, NC. (919) 940 00l

EXPERIENCED COOK Call 746 2137 between 3 and 5 p m tor an appointment

COOK WANTED tor private institu fion Ask tOr Sal, 752 5543

WANTED Licensed beautician who would like to rent a booth at Shady Knoll Beauty Shop Call 75S 5157, ask tor Pearl ie.

FULL TIME SALESPERSON tor Junior Sportswear Congenial co workers Apply in person to Mrs, Flye at Brody's Pitt Plata

SALESPERSON Male or female

Sharp, aggressive person. Business oriented. Free tp travel, no over

nights. Salary plus commission. Call 7.48 6018, ask lor manager

AFTER-SCHOOL sitter need, bet ween 3 30 and 5, to stay with 2 children Must have own transporta tion Call alter 7 p m., 746 0332

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Sunday morn

ings References and own transpor talln a must Applications may be obtained Irom the office ot Jarvis

AAemorial United Methodist Church,

TELEVISION COPY writer Some formal training or experience re quired Send resunse to Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal C3p portunity Employer

LiCltNSED physical therapy axsls tant Eastern NC, near coast. Salary up to 515.000 Liberal fringe benefits (919) 862 4141 days, (919 ) 298 3912 nights

RETAIL SALES service position Siler City Mills, manufacturers ot Chatham and Champ pet food pro ducts, has an opening for a retail food store salesperson This is a salaried position with company automobile and travel expenses (ur nished Position otters excellent chance for advancement along with excellent benefits and profit sharing plan II you leel you have qualitica lions lo fill this position, contact Ralph Faulkner, 919 742 2166, or write Siler City Mills, Inc , P O Box 249, Siler City. N C 27344.

WAITRESSES wanted Full and pari lime Also need full and part time cooks Must be able to work evenings and Saturdays. Apply in person, Tippy's Taco House

EXPERIENCED parts department

counter person needed immediately ebb.

, ply In person lo Raymond Wet Holt Oldsmoblle Oatsun. 101 Hooker Road.

MEDICAL ELECTRONICS techni Clan Positions available in modern 285 bed general hospital tor ex perienccdMET Trade or vocational

school graduate preferred. Respon sible tor repair of lectro medicalap

paratus and equipment. Excellent ^alary and benems package. Write

Robert Brown, Employment coor morlal

dinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N. C. 28401 or call (919) 5227385

INSURANCE AGENT Salary plus commission. Colled and service established debit. Call 752 5777

COMPUTER OPERATOR IBM

5110 computer. For a fast growing company Good benefits Accounts payable or bookkeeping experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, N C, 27834,

MANAGER Family amusement center Must be 21 or over, have an electronic background and be bon r, Aladdin's

electronic background and be bon dable. Apply to Manager. Aladdin's Castle, Inc., Carolina East Mall.

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager Challenging position available In 284 bed general hospital. Respon Bibllllles include total administra Hon ot records sytem. record analysis, etc. Requires RRA wMh ex perlence. Send resume to Robert Brownr Employment Coordinator. I enoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7385

AAATH TEACHER Private schcral needs math teacher for high school program Send resume to Math Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Friendly person who Is good typist and likes lo work with Ifgures Bet ty's Personnel, 756 3404

CLERK/TYPIST Clerical duties with grxxl typing skills. Knowledge ot NCTR helpful Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

EMPLOYMENT opportunity. Let The Happy Store make a conve nience store manager out of you. ) I til 7 position Competitive salary, paid vacation, hospltallratlon In surance, other fringe benefits. Apply at The Happy Store, corner ot Pac lolus Highway and Ramhorn Road, Monday, 8 a.m. til 12 p.m., Wednes day ancf'Thursday, I p.m til 3 p.m 752 6701

SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher needed for 1979 1980 school year Degree In mental retardation re quired, 10 month . position. Slate salary schedule. Comact Director or Personnel, Tarboro City Schools, P. O Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886

CARPENTER toremen/tirst class carpenters capable of blue print reading, layout and supervising small commercial projects Minimum 10 years experience Ex cellent position tor quality oriented persons looking lor advancement in responsibility and salary Only skill ed carpenters need apply. Contact Bob Boyd. Boyd Associates. Inc., 758 4284

SALES CLERK needed to sell

building materials and hardware In a local building supply firm. A knowledge ol building materials and

hardware would be desired but not ri>qulred II Interested, please con tact Hal McKinney, Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West I4th Street, Greenville, NC

YaID AAAINTENANCE person needed by local building supply firm to maintain lumber and building

'T OflU

materials yard Applicants should be knowledgeable on how to operate a small farm tractor and truck, should be able to work with limited

wsrw.sa x-rs- i\j TVL/I rS VV I I M I 11111 I CU

supervision If interested, please contact Hal McKinney, Garris

resv f-v IIII itry , c> t I I

Evans Lumber Company. 70! West l4th Street, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED roofers needed. Top pay 758 5278 days. 752 5468 nlqhts.

EXPERIENCED form carpenters tor Snap Tie type wall torms and flat slab root construction at Seymour

. wv, S.VXI I.JI> us.. I (VIII Ol ocryiiiuui

AFB. Goldsboro. NC Equal Op portunity Employer. Call (919) 736 1286

EXPERIENCED carpenter foreman tor Snap Tie type wall torms and flat slab root construction Seymour Johnson AFB

Goldsboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Call (919 ) 736 1286.

Employer.

JERRY'S SWEET Shop is now tak ing applications tor counter help Apply in person, Jerry's, Pitt Plaia,

PART-TIME Insurance clerk need ed immediately (or medical ottice. Experience preferred but will train. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

RESPONSIBLE NON SAAOKER to

keep 2 small children In our home In

quired 752 3720

p.m References re

Coior^lal Hel^^hts area^A'onday Fri

.. - . - ip ^

ed. Temporary 81

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment Good typing and office skills. Call for ap

pointment, 758 6610, Ann's Tern porarles. Inc.. 120 Reade Street.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752 6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Vacation bills to pay? Sell Avon and have money to spare! I'll show you how Call for details:

752-7006

Beverage

Waitresses

Needed

To work in one of Eastom North CarolinaB fineat roataoranla and Oitco Anthony* of Williamaton, N.C. It you Hko this kind of atmoaphoro and aorioua about working como In or c*N Tony tor an Intonriow At An-

Ihony'a" Bo-Lo Sttopplng Conlor, WMHamaton. N.C. 7K4133 from S

p.m. to I p.m.. Mu*l hmra own tranaportatkm. Wo wW turniah a allotmonta.

DON'TAAISSTHIS!

. Start with $1000.00 or more a rriooth guaranteed depending upon qualifications

2. Complete expenses paid training.

3. AverageS350per week

4 No seniority, unlimited advance ment.

5. No need to relocate.

If You Like Call Charles Thomas

Especleliy if you're over 21, willing to learn, wenf prosperity, and wanr

a secure future

Don't Forget

Call (919) 756 2792 for Interview

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only quality men and women need apply

An Equal Opportunity Company M F

CLERK TYPIST Permanent tor consulting engineering firm. 16

hours per week Excellent typist, dictaphone helpful. Contact E Rollins. 758 4509

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted tor part time sales personnel. Flexiable hours Perfect (or students Apply in person. Leather 8. Wood Limited, Carolina East Mall

QUALIFIED car)5enters wanted. Salary based on experience Full lime. 756 0741 after 6pm

COOK WANTED Experience helpful but not necessary (Jaytime hours Apply at Beet Barn, 2 til 3 noon.

BOOKKEEPER/TITLE clerk Ex perlence required Excellent pay and benefits Apply In person lo Mike Kinser, Brown Wood, Dickin son Avenue

SEAMSTRESS wanted for dress making and alterations. Call 756 661 r

CARPENTRY wbrk All miixw or maior repairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, tree estimates Call 792 2886 (collect)

CHILD CARE, ages 2 artd up. Also after school care and transportation from schools. 756 1996

CANNON a, SMITH. Backhoe. bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 3692

CUSTOM BUILT additions, houses Repair work, footings, general carpentry, masonry. Free estimates 758 6622. 758 6802 after 6.

PAINT MASTERS. Kinston, NC Commercial, residential, (^alit

commercial, residential. Wuallty assured. Reasonable rates. Call I 523 0658 {collect) after 8p.m.

ACCURATE, reliable and an ac curate typist with 5 years ex perlence is anxious to type your cor

respondence, research papers, or theses. Superior work done in my home at reasonable rates. Call

752 2724.

Almost zmylhinq

tree estimate.

756-4600

WILL KEE^ any age children , hours in my home for work mothers. Call 758 1268.

NON SMOKING, non drinking woman desires job as live In compa nion with light housekeeping duties Driver's license 756 4666. 8 a m HI II a.m. or 7 30 p m til 9.-30 pm

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur

ing the Christmas season you'll find unexpected bargains every day

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

GRAIN DRYING equipment. 14", I HP fan, *140 95, 2'7'z HP,

*459 95, 5 7' Z HP heater, *258.95. Aqri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

NOW TAKING applications for capable floor supervisor. Requires some physical abilities. Full time

position. Apply in person between 6 and 7 p ni., Altonday Friday, at J D.

Dawson Company, 2810 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

WAITRESSES needed Day shift.

Full and part time. Apply In person, Friday's 1890 Seafood. Evans Street

Extension.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC need ed to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good hourly pay and benefits. Call 758 4403 tor Interview

JOB OPPORTUNITIES Recep tionist III Starting salary. *8124 *8472. Must be able to take

shorthand and type at least SO 55 words per minufe and be able to

operate keypunch and dictaphone High school diploma or

machines, equivalent anS at least one year of clerical eimerlence Is also required Apply at Pitt County Manager's C)f (Ice, Pitt County Courthouse Annex, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone (919) 752 2934 Deadline for receiving ap plications Is September 7, 1979 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ASSISTANT Director/Special

Education teacher. Day program for Its in

Spec

-equired. Prefer experience with

mentally retarded adults

NC. Special Education degree

Green

mentally retarded adults. Salary. *13.000 a year with benefits. Contact Mr C Rothrock, (9)9) 758 0413.

QUALIFIED bookkeeper wanted for local construction firm. Person must have knowledge of double entry, payroll, taxes, accounts payable and

accounts receivable. Excellent typ

and tiling skills required Call 2179 for appointment

(MANAGER POSITION and part time position available. Apply in person. Pirates Chest Convenient Store between 7 and 11 a m

COMBINATION sales/service per son wanted tor pest control com pany 752 4310

STARTING A 9 AAONTH secretarial course September 3. .Greenville School ot Cogimerce, 752 3177

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harr Inglon, 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call S 746 2348 or 746 3414

Sonny Cox,

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terlor, exterior. Reasonable rates. F ree esH mates 752 0309

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Has Doily Rontal Cars AvailoMo

Cull

Brown-Weed, Inc. 7Sa-7111

Indoor Flea Market

Open Saturday 8 00 A.M. to 2:00 P M Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground

Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By pass. Rental space. Inside *3.00, Outside

*2 00 Farm produce, tree church and non profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply tp P O. Box 194, Greenville. N.C.

SMALL IN SIZE., small in price but BIG In results.. that'; Classified, Call 752 6166

Livestock

JENN LORR STABLES Simpson, NC. Horse and pony hourly rentals. English and Western riding lessons. Horses boarded and for sale. 758 4970.

AOHA BAY GELDING for sale. Ex ceilent show horse, over 20 ribbons during 78 79 show season in Florida and Georgia. Western Pleasure Horsemanship and trail classes. 758 4970

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit

slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats. $22 95; iacty's pantsuits, $13.99;

slacks. $5.99, tops. $4 99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top Lv Also driveway work

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE & VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing, Jim Hudson, 756 4742,

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and buMdo/er work

landscaping and buMdo/er wo Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our

new fireplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves In VVinter vllle. Open Monday through Satur day, 9 to6. Sunday, 2 to6. 756 9123.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remotleling Room atfilitinns

C.L, LUPTON CO.

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS

Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC EOE

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

450 SEL

Equipment

Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.

450 SL

Classic white, bamboo leather seats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.

280 SE 280 E 240-D

Astral silver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric roof.

Colorado beige. AM-FM stereo, electric roof.

Arriving soon. Standard transmission. Maple yellow, tobacco interior, electric win

dows, air condition.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Open Week Nights TH 9 P.M.

756-3228

e -4

rug Novv I *pcta( savings. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers

special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to

The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet pfano; tor beginners on ly As low as *15 per month. Call 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

CEILING FANS The "original Hunter," old fynrm. 752 6195.

GLASS AND CHROME dining table with 6 black director chairs. *250. 756 6795 after 5.

14' ALUMINUM duck boat, *60. Kraco CB 23 channel, *25, DU 40th anniversary painling (not a print), *400. Must sell all. Call Charles at 752 0582 after 5.

JOB JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

TREE SERVICE Trimming, topp mg and stumping 756 0628 after 5 p m or 753 5273

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. 3 miles Irom city limits oft Belvoir Highway 758 4465.

gutters CLEANED and minor repairs Phone 756 5793 after 6

HANDYMAN LIMITED Lawns mowed; gutters, hedges, walks and drives cleaned and trimmed, stumps cleared, trees cut down.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

DIP'n STRIP, Furniture stripping. Reasonable prices. Call for

estimates 752 4631.

GARDEN MUMS at special early season discounts. Col lard, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower plants Fall garden seeds and supplies. Klttrell's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension

AIR CONDITIONER 18.000 BTU Good condition. *100 752 1699 after 5,

STALLS FOR rent at Forest Acres for boarding horses. 752 6S(X>.

23 CHANNEL base unit converted to 40, antenna, pole and coax, *t40. I set of Goodyear air shocks, *50. 1973 Grand Prix trailer hitch, *20. 524 4528.

FOUR AR 78-13 tires, *25. Craft sman 10" radial saw. *250. 756 3538 afterp.m.

REFRIGERATOR. 4.2 cubic feet. Perfect for dorm or apartment. Ex cellent condition. *130. 758 6093.

5>/z HP WIZARD Outboard motor, *75 , 5000 BTU Kenmore air oondi fioner (new). *100. 756 2893,

SOFA, CHAIR and matching lamps (yellow/green), chrome glass end tables Ideal for Florida room. Will sell separately or all for *300. 756 1848 after 5.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 756 2032..

PIANO LESSONS. Beginners or ad

vanced Beginning Septetnber, 1979. or has BM degree. 756 4336.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S 1979 ECU class ring. Fireblue with Initials WPH Insiile. Reward offered. Call Phil, 758 5375.

WHEN YOU CALL to placa a Classified ad, a friendly Ad-Visor

(wva a ivivtvurir

will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166

LOST Golden Retriever. Wearing flea collar. RewardI Lost In vicinity of Englewood. 756-3564,

A40BILE HOMES

44 Mobile Hornes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartnnent tor singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4z

I 4413 between 8 and S.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished frailer with washer and dryer. Located New Bern Highway. Couple only. No pets. 752 0181.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. *150 a month. *75 deposit. Married couple No pets. 756 4687

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditionmg, washer. Excellent condition, good location, no pets. 756 0801.

2 BEDROOMS, nicely furnished. On private lot. To couple. No pets. 752 3158.

12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. In country in Spring Valley Mobile Estates. Available September 1. 756 0264.

44 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

USED 1979 GE DRYER Used 2 or 3 times 752 1674 between 6 a.m. and 1 pm

EXCELLENT COASTAL BER

MUDA hay *60 per ton or *1.50 per bale Jimmie Lewis; Farmvllle.

753 3468, 264 Bypass West

COLOR TV AND STEREO combina lion. Early American. 756 1387.

DORA4/BAR SIZE refrigerator. *70. Call 756 7417.

DUO-THERM 3 ton central air unit. Great shape Best otter. 756-3711 before 6.

A COMPLETE SHOP Sears radial arm saw, lathe, drill press, table disk and belt sander. 756 5877.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new. Respon

sible party can take on low payrhent balance. Write before we send truck.

Joplin Plano, P.O. Box 3064, Rome, Ga. 30I6I

LADY'S SCHWINN bike. Excellent condition. *50. 756 7113 after 4.

FURNITURE. Studio couch, col onial style loveseat. kitchen stool. Excellent condition. Call 756 2462 late afternoons.

VIOLIN ('/2 size Roth). Excellent condition. *175. 756 5616 after 5 p.m.

CHROME TELEVISION stand, solid wood dresser, gold electric clock, bar stool with swivel base. 30 gallon humidifier, many prints already framed, electric rotlsserle, woman's coat with mink collar and

household goods. 758 0507.

3 PEAVY PA speakers Like new. *275. 756 9209 after 5 30 p.m.

CHEST FREEZER, drink box. wooden A frame display counter with 4 shelves on each side. Good condition 756 54)3 or 758 4249

GE REFRIGERATOR. Good condl fion *50 752 8926 after 6 p m

DISCO SYSTEM. To be seen, cari Dale Canup at The Beet Barn, 756 1161

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

12 X 60, 1971 mobile home. Air condl tioning, washer, 2 bedrooms. Call collect, 256 3491.

1974, 24 X 60 doublewide. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished, underpinned with central air, 10 X 20 awning with cement patio. Large lot with chain link fence, 2 buildings. *19,850. 752 6484 after 5.

1^ NEWMOON 12 X 60. Unfurnish ed except for range, totally electric with 2 bedrooms. 1' z baths, central air unit, carpet, central vacuum cleaner, electric garbage disposal, cement steps, blocks and underpinn ing. In very good condition. Located

... f v.vuiiivni. L.V1.C..__

4 miles from Grimesland. Buying house and must sell by August 31. Priced to sell at *6000. Call 946 8852

12 X 60. Can be used as 2 or 3 bedrooms, one bath.

bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished, 2 air conditioners. 756 4252.

1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished exce stove, central heat and air. 756 28 after 5 p.m.

1972 WALKER. Excellent condition. Central heat and air, semi furnished. *500 and take up payments of *143. Call 758 8155.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell 17,0(X) square toot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. *6100. Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.

48 OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence, contact J. T Snowden. Jr., at The Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666

73 Commercial Property

Sporting Goods

REMINGTON model 742, 30 06 with 2X7 Weaver scope. *250 . 752-0582 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent

Nortneast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Greenville Marine. Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson; 758-2138.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room .uitiitions

C.L. LUPTON CO

REGISeED NURSES

Needed to work at a state agency for the mentally retarded. Some shift rotation and some permanent shifts. Salary range $10,836 - $15,468 plus a 5% increase effective October 1, 1979. Fringe benefits include State employees retirement, free hospitalization insurance, 2 weeks paid sick leave, and vacation plus more. Contact:

OBERRY CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 247 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

What can you

expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around Reclining front Opening rear quarter

but kei seals

windows.

Transverse nxiunied engiiH

Front whet'l

Protective bodysicie moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 12(X) Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At 3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.

POE does not mcluiie freight, tax. Ixense

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

niEoa'voL.vo

117 West Tenth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Bfock W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. lOth St 700 H office buitding and 800 ft block storage buitding

These buitdfngs can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con structioo

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. iOOO gnbi

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late tall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616.

Houses For Sale

1288 SQUARE FEET of energy effi cient country home Cedar siding, fireplace, wood deck and heaviiy wooded Vi acre lot. *46,500. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura AAeycr, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford 8, Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 ill 1.

LOAN assumption! 9% with total payments of *236 per month. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, excellent condition. Hurry I This one won't last long! David Heniford. 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Heniford 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756-1111.

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready for you to move into this brick 3 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, self cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area. Located on large country lot. Winterville school district. *28.900. David Heniford, 746-4838, Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758-0934, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Heniford & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

GREENSPRINGS AREA. A large corner lot for privacy, cedar closets.

large rooms and fireplace for your

On^^*37.500. Steve Evans,

756 7698 or 758-0934; Laura Meyer, 756-6575, David Heniford, 746-4838, Heniford & Evans. Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

CHARMING SPLIT LEVEL home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single tar carport. Recently painted both inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. Owner being transferred. Laura Aheyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746-4838, Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758 0934; Heniford 8- Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

NEW LISTING. Get more home for your money In AydenI This home is priced below the competition and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, elr conditioning.

fireplace, new C4>rpet, living room, * pine paneling a more with an excrtlant locatTon to

den with white

boot! This listing n't lost long so don't delay . . . call your

neighborhood profassional, Jonathan Elliot, at ONstury 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 or 7M-1818.

NEW HOME. Why pay city taxes?

'Green'

Just 4 minutes east of Greenville off

Highway 33. New, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dini

toyer, living room, dining room, paneled family room with ftrepiace. This home is built with energy savers In mind. Has wood deck

overlooking tree shaded yard. House

is fully carpeted and decorated with a touch of colonial Williamsburg.

Priced to sell by owner. Call 758-( after 1 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRONIC

TECHNICIANS

A.A.S. Candidatas/Holders or experienced Technicians. Company will train and retrain. $270.00 per week to start. $15,500 1ST year. $17,000 within 2 years. 80% tuition pay by company for B.S. Old you jump at the first otter upon graduation? Old you make a mistake? Old you take time to explore all opportunities? Were you offered $15,500? You owe It to yourself to attend our conference on the 6th ol September. Must pass Basic Electronic Theory Questionnaire, only requirement. Relocate to midwest at company expense. Resume or letter, or call: V.A. Personnel, 2017 Cunningham Dr., Hampton, VA. 23666

AMENICA S OLDEST LICENSOR or ICE CREAM SHOPS NEEDS QUALIFtEO FAMILIES

TO OPERATE THEIR OWN

Co/Mi

ICE CiEAl STORES

CARVEL REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE AT THE

CamI lea Cnaai Stare

Elizabeth City. R.C. 1407 Park View Drive Sept. 8th S 9th

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT

UUCIUECT

9IM76-6200

CARVEL CORPORATION

Tonkan. N.T. 10701

Houses For Sal*

JUST LISTED. Club Pinn. 4 bedroom confemporarv. 2''i baths, dining room, aat-in kitchen, 2-car garage tS3,SOO. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500.

Hou6.For Sold

TWIN O^S. Nqw hqrn* avall4lfale

Greenville Golf And Country Club

2652 square feet ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths. Close to pool and club house

Greenbrlar

4 bedroom brick rarKh. 2130 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Aire range. 300 feet deep lot with swimming pod. *59,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Call Jon Day 752-0345 nights

MUST SELL. Owner transferred. Possible 9Vz% loan assumption. Total monthly payments, approx

imately *447. House one year" old Central air, 1650 square feet. Ex

cellent buy. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, home, 752-4499.

ATTRACTIVE, three bedroom home in Gritton with living room, spacious kitchen den combination.

two baths, fenced backyard tor

_______^ky;___

*37,500. Estate Realty (.ompany, 752 5058 or 752 3647

COUNTRY contemporary lor sate by owner. Redwood siding. 2 story. 3 bedrooms, spacious great room, din ing room, kitchen, 2 full baths, utill fy room, totally electric, 13(X) square feet heated area, 860 square feet of deck. Large, wooded, corner lot. Includes custom draperies, stove and dishwasher. Ideal for small family.

Located In desirable n^hborhood.

convenient to schools and shopping 756-4289 after 5:30 for appointment

BY OWNER. University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpeted, *26,500. 756-5438.

COUNTRY ROADS

Take you home to this NEW residence in Horseshoe Acres, 3

I9*

eat Great Room. See Today! ,900.

GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS

756-7986

758 0050

EXTRA! Extra! Read all about it . .

This 3 bedroom brick home has it all privacy of Vi acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood floors and more. Call Jonathan today for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868; nights, 7561616,

SPANISH RANCH on one acre lot. Choose between Chicod or Ayden Schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Asking

*52.500, but witling to negotiate on mni

reasonable otter. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756-5456.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in a SO's. ^ availdbla and

---------MM 30's to low.

A varM^ of Noor rSOMder will O. G.

T.W NB1#; condominiums.

I Squar*. 3 bednoom flats. 2

Yorktovwsi_______________________

full baths, living room, modern fclt-chan, closod patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44,500 and *44,900. Only two le. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.

2*15 RME,, 3 bedroohts, family room with fireplace, formal dining. room, professional swimming pooL *39.500. Bill Williams Real IsTate, 7S2-361S.

ONE WOODED acre and home for sale by owner. This modern brick home has all the extras you've been looking tor. Shade trees, beautiful yard, 580 square foot workshop. Carpet, drapes and kitchen ap pilancas will stay 3 bedrooms, llv Ing room, den, utility, screened porch, 2 car carport. 9 miles from' Dupont. Mid 40*1. 524-591*.

If that vacant apartment is losing-you money, rernedy the situation

-lassif led ad. Call 752-6166.

Lots For Sale

LOTS. 100 X 200 with Water. Located in Grinrtesland. near school, on Bryan Street. 756 1307 or 752 4943.

CLEARED LDT. 12 miles from Greenville, NC, on Pactolus

Highway. Guaranteed to perk. *100. down and *75 a month. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 office, 756 4360 home.

2 ACRE lot with paved road Iron

- .we eviiii pavm I IfCMI-

tage. 11 miles east of Greenville. *500 down and *130 per month. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office.

756 4360 home.

2 ACRES. Wooded, north of Green

vllle at only *7500. Call today tor details. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986 or 758 0050.

ONE ACRE wooded lot in Simpson. Call 752 6408 after 6.

WE HAVE 2 building lots located near Candlewick Estates adjacent to

Horeshoe Acres. *5500 per lot. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934; Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; David Heniford, 746 4838, Heniford & Evans, Inc , Realtors, 756-1111.

BUILDING LOTS in new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your-own or we can arrange a builder for you. 2 more have been sold, only 10 lots remain. Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746 4838, Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758-0934, Heniford a. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROGER WAINRIGHT TUMK-IKEKifllL-SPMrK SWttmtiiKilVIlL

403MILBROOKST. PHONE 756-5018

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to service and install oil and gas fired furnaces, boiiers, air conditioners and heat pumps. Must have at least 3 years experience, salary $17,000 - $19,000 Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4187.

WORK FORCE EXPIINSIOR

At Holland Canvas Products Inc. we manufacture canvas and nylon goods for the military. We are currently expanding our workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Openings now available for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

(Industrlal)

Materiai Handlers

We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for positions.

Paid holidays & vacations Paid Blue Cross/Biue Shield Medical And Uental Paid life insurance

Good base wages ($^0) plus imlimited production incentive pay

Applications will be taken daily at the office from 8:30 to 10:00 A.M.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS INC.

HWY 264 between Greenville & Washington

946-9135

Equal Opportunity Employar

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Datsun B-210

2 door. Maroon, 4 speed, new radials.............

1978 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM

4250 radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon |

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, 33,000 miles.......

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, I 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750

3150

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

.....................*3850!

White with white vinyl top, pxjwer steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

...........*1450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded 34,000 miles..........

6450

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed air CA transmission. 66.000 miles, new tires:

1450

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville, 758-7200

t3 Retort Property For Sale

12 X S THAILER. Excellent condi rion with teroe screened porch Cen tral elr. Lona term lot ieas4 available. Excellent view rom high bluff. 30 minutes from Greenville $10,000. 7S6 2300 days. 758 1742

nights.

RENTALS

rent a beautiful Currier Spinet piano tor only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap ilies toward purchase Piano Orgar. Varehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 754 2032.

96 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 689.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some unifs, and Cable TV. No f>efs or loud par fies allowed. Renf from *150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 Bypass. Village Green 800 Heath Street otf E lOth Street Call 752 5100.

^sTratfordarms

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live _ FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. 'QualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less Than compar abI e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur 4nished apartnrients available.

Z 756-4151

TAR RIVER r ESTATES

140) Willow street * 752 4225

J,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer lOOk-ups, cablevision, pool, club ~ - - Irom East

lOuse. Only 5 blocks arolina University

_ Check everywhere else first

* Ultimate In t Apartment Living

'IDNE BEDROOM apartment. Fur-Jiished, utilities included. Short term Tease. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

J>ne and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing Tange, refrigerator, dishwasher, Tlisposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and Schools. Located just otf 10th Street.

> Call 752-3519

InINFER sports equipment is in Xlemand. See those skies, skates, jleds and other equipment quickly with a low-cost ad in Classified. Call

J BEDROOM duplex. Stove and .refrigerator furnished. 756-2766 or .752 0180.

: RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

I , IN FARMVILLE. One bedroom, fur nished apartment. Call 753 310) days.

IN FARMVILLE. Furnished. 2 bedroom apartment. Call 753 3101 days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS D O O R S & A W N IN O S

enude-inp Room is'.iU'.:':'

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterviiie, N.C. 756-9123

urface

leaning

Industrial

Commercial

Residential

asphah maintenance We do the complete job Sweep Seal Str^

Free PnKt iMMStntiM

758-5988

84 Apartments For Rant

azleagardns

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartrr>ents

All electric energy efficient designed

*'7 beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

FrosI free retrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

nished condominium for rent for first semester. 762 3256 in Wllm ington.

Houses For Rent

YELLOW WILLIAMSBURG. 3

bedrooms (one with balcony), great r^oom, fireplace and study, 2 full baths, country kitchen One year md *400 per month. 2 blocks from ECU Married couples only 756 2826 after 6 p.m.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, range, nfral air and heat. *350 month. Lease and security deposit required. No pets. 756 2766 or 752 0180

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 54 4239.

3 BEDROOM brick home. Crockett Drive. One year lease required. Marrledsonly. 752 6546 or 752 4002.

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location. 746 3674 after 5 p.m.

AVAILABLE September 1. One bedroom, furnished house. Corner of Third and Harding Streets. Married couple or middle aged single. No pets 752 5508.

Jf HtwsMForRanf

3 BEDROOM BRICK home near Greenville 2 batbs. 1750 square feet, oarage, central air. 2', acre lot. Deposit *300 Call Louise Hodge. Realtor. 756 3500or 756 5005.

95 Roommate Wanted

A6ALE DESIRES someone to share 2 bedroom trailer. 756 4246 after 2 p.m.

5 ROOM FURNISHED house. Prefer students. No pets Call 752 2374

IN FARMVILLE 2 bedroom house. Wall to wall carpet, central heat. No pets. Rent. *150 per month. 753 310) days.

91 Office Space For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer clal 7<me Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

GAY and would like a roommate? East Carolina Gay Community's Roommate Referral Service is now available. Call 752 60M. AM inquiries are handled In strictest confidence.

roommate wanted tosh

house with 3 other girls 752 0261 afters 30.

GRADUATE STUDENT needs roommate. 30) B Eastbrook Apart ments. 758 6750 after 5.

Reflector, Greenville* N.C.WednMdAy, August 38,187831

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 3

bedroom house In Greenville area. 726 1955.

RECEPTIONISTOFFICE. 3 private offices and storage area. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call for ap polntment, 752 8612, days; 752 2807, nights.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at 580 per month for small offices. 758 2300

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. *300 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

93 Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR has 2 rooms tor rent. One furnished, one unfurnished. 758 5774

FURNISHED RCX3M for mature student. In Chocowinlty. (919) 946 8458.

'WANTED

ONE YOUNG.

I looking female

wanted for all expense paid vacation to Miami Beach. Florida. August 31 through September 5. Call Sonny at 522 4980 (no collect calls accepted).

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE. preferably over 25. to share 4 . bedroom house. 756 5198 between 7arx?p.m.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to shi^ apartment. *87.50 plus half utilities. Partially furnished 752 6166. exten Sion 39.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share room in 3 bedroom duplex. Close to oampus. *40 a month.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom z^zartment. Call 758 0343 before 4, 756-2011 after 5 (ask for Debbey).

RESPONSIBLE AAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share large 2 bedroom corKlomlnium with pool. Completely furnished. All

Privileges. *120 plus half utilities. 56 5438 after 5 p.m.

96 Wanted To Buy

USED DRAFTING TABLE. Musi be In good condition Call 752 4823.

LATE AAODE L Ford Mustang 11 or AAaverick. 6 cylinder preferrfifLjCelT

Wanted To Rent

MATURE LADY needs unfurnished house or apartment. 523-1064 or 523 3104 (collect).

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

WFRETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

PROFESSIONALS.

OriUKy,

oiiL.ifrzL

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY 9:00 iM.

To 8:00 P.M.

Williamsburg (Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath executive home. Many features irtciude formats, 2 bay windows, den with fireptace, screened porch and much, much, more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108

Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining -located under construction in Ayden. Additional details include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-in closet in Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors. $57,000 No. 110.

Qrlmesland 5 acres of land on Highway 33 aaat with raN accaaa on back of proparty. Thia property conaiata of a spacious country atora wHh attached living quartara containing 3 badrooma, 1W baths, kitchan, IMpg and dining room combined - 2 small houaaa and 1 trsHar hookup. $81,500 No. 113

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 badrooma, 2 baths, liv-ingroom dan wHh fir aplaca, foyer, new carpet, henfwood floors. Intarior and exterior roeontly paintod. Superb location wW not last long. No. 114 $9I,9M

DoosWhitioy 758-8811

Judd Richardson 758-8M1

GonoQtiInn.........7SM037

Lynn Rouso.........75MB52

Larry TyndaH........758 051

2a4S.ChartosStroot

IHYESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Present Annual Income $7,440 - Price $58,900 with some owner financing.

Excellentir8t Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin |UNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For DataHa

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A beautiful ranch home with quality and workmanship. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, Jiving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard, deep wooded lot. *59,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ^

PB-

Gimme An

Lots Of Land

Ask About This One

Nice House Under $40,000

Cool Trees

Oh Boy! I Found The Home I Want.

Whatta Ya Got? LANCO

Call Jonathan At

Century 21

Lonco Realty 756-5868 Or 756-1616 Were The Neighborhood Profeseionate

A New Offering

AYDEN

A very nice older home on a quiet street and in an ideal area. Two bedrooms, bath, Hving room wHh firepiec#, dining room, aide screened porch, rear porch, large floored attic, garage. $36,200.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

75$-5395

EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT

If you are interested in privacy, a natural environment, and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique peice of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and 8 acres to build your home on. Call Louis Cherry.

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty

756-5868

Selective Offerings

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY - For you to own a home that pleases the eye and a price that pleaaaa tha budget. Large well manicured wooded lot iq the setting for this story birck homo with over 3000 square feet, entrance hall, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, entertainment size dan high-lighted by axpoaed beams, firapiace, and sliding glass doors to covered brick patio, 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, with still another room for an offlea for the busy executive or a sewing room for the home maker. $69,000.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - With financing availabla. Laaga home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment haa private entrance and bath. Aluminum aiding for easy care. CalY for more details. $35,000.

FOR THE SMART BUYER - Brick ranch horns In Carolina Heights offers 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths,-modern kitchen with eat-ina rea, living room, and garage. Carpet and all drapes remain. An affordable $34,000. .

Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Monieth 758-4750

'f<phc<iting Americans Since l%2 "m

CAMELOT

Unique 3 bedroom contemporary with open ioyer, great room, large nook with bay window plus formal dining, nearly 1400 squara feet. Under construction on Uncelot Dr. Ready lor you to select your own decor. *55,000.

PINE FOREST ESTATES Juat oH Stantonaburg Highway. Like new. this brick three bedroom home can be youra for '32,900. Lot 100 a 200. Living room ana country Kitcnen plus the decor Is eye catching.

Cambridge

Loan assumption. 8X. Payments of *323.00 per month on this well decorated three bedroom ranch. Patio and outside storage, heat pump and fireplace Included. Offered at *49,900 with over 1600 square feet. It won't laat long.

WHISPERING PINES 'Get out In the country East of Greenville on nearly </(i 'acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and two full batha, I great room, patio off the area with large kitchen. Get that privacy youve been looking lor. Call todayl Offered at $45,000 with over 1300 square feet end ready for you I to aelect your own decor.

ClARKBRANCH,m: REALTORS/^

756-6336 UU

Ed Msysr 756-6695

Connally Branch, QRI, CRS 756-1549

Qlo Clark'

756-0046

Colatte Oilworth 756-8380

Mary Chapin 756-8431 Sharon Lawia 756-0967

(1 AKK BRANCH ShLLS TWO HOMI S A Wl

ATTENTION BUYERS'!

Do interest rates, taxes, points, market trends in various locations, construction, mortgages, etc. frighten you? Let us help, its our job. You can depend on us to answer any questions you may have about making the right decisions about buying. After all, buying a home is just about the biggest financial decision you and your family will ever make. Let our qualifications help you in buying your new home. Dont make the mistake of overbuying your dream home. We have the right know-how and the experience to prove It.

Feef better? You should. You can depend on us to serve you better with 26 years behind us in developing, building, and professional appraising.

ATTENTION SELLERS!!

Do you know the current market value of your home in you particular area? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging finances, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions, etc.? Well, we have the knowhow to solve these questions and others you may have. We can determine a price that will give you theFmaximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Dont take the chance of underselling! Your home is no doubt your most valuable asset. You should rely on professionals to do this job. Theres no obligation, so relax and give us a call today.

D.G. Nichols Realty

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

D.G. Nichols Realtor

David Nichols 752-7866 REALTOR. GRI

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Joan Robinson 7564)481

Sharon West 752-1986

Shoplifters Plight Drew Cash Gifts

SAS AMOMO. Tcx;is AM When .she Uii. .irresled loi shoplifting! groceries last month, lyearold .Matlie Schultz wa.s (lest It ule hungr> and alone Since then, contribu ions

from acros.s the I nited States have ballooned to more than SZi.dOi). and .Mrs. .Schultz, whose overnight jail term drew national attention, says .she now has plenty to eat but is - tired of life."

She said a lot ol lood has been donated since her night in jail for trving to steal $1.5 worth of sausages, ham and butler from a supermarket on July 24 .Most of the donated mone\ has been put In a spec-ial lund by a five-man committet*. Bob Pugh, a member ol the panel set up to administer the contributions. said the committee decided not to give .Mrs .Schullze the S25,(KK) in a lump sum but to seek a court order establishing a guardian.ship lor her Pugh. 7:i. is president ol the loc-al chapter of the Texas .Sen ior Citizens As.s<K-ialion. which received some ol the contributions on Mrs. .Schultz's behall He explained she was conned out of her life savings ol S5.000 in 1973 and that "if she had all the money right away shed tie easy prey for every Tom. Dick and Harry."

Pugh said money "came from all over America " after a magistrates decision to place the woman in jail was criticized. The charges were dropped, and the mayor ordered an investigation ol the confinement.

"Ive never seen anything like it." said Fugh. "It proves America still has a heart

The elderly widow was released two weeks ago from a hospital where she was treated for heart and stomach ail ments. But she said she doe.snt feel any better.

"Im just tired. Im wore completely out." said Mrs. Schultz, who worked as a hotel maid to help support herself and her husband after he suffered a stroke. Her husband was an invalid for 21 years be fore his death 18 years ago Sunday.

Mrs. Schultz said news of the donations cheered her up.

"I thank all of them, and (lod bless them all, she said.

But .she added, Im tired of life. Ive got nobody. 1 dont know nobody. Ive lived here ;Vi years and I dont know a dozen people."

Contract On Police Dog

HUTTONSVILLK, W Va. (APi Gus. a 7-year-old Kol tw.'eiler. is an undercover police agent with a price on his head When he worked in Baltimore, the price was reported to lie $10,000.

He nearly died last month, the victim of an apparent poi soning attempt. But thanks to some skilled doctors, Gus Is back on the job, seeking out illegal marijuana and explosive devices as head of the Huttons ville Corrwtional Centers K- corps, a group of highly trained dogs used by police agencies to sniff out narcotics and other il legal substances,

Gus came to Huttonsville two years ago from Baltimore, where he worked for the police department,

"Hes been in trouble ever since he left Baltimore," said Lt. Ed Shaffer, the head of the Huttonsville K-9 Corps "He'd had a contract out on him in Baltimore He said Gus once located some narcotics in Baltimore that "belonged to the w rong people

Hit Jackpot On Borrowed $100

RENO. .Nev. (AI Ix)r-raine Eleanor Wra\ fwrrowed $100 from a friend to try her luck in Reno,

Two hours and $40 alter she arrived at . Harold's Club, slic won $85.731* the largest jackpot currently available on a dollar progressive at the casino.

"Ive been trying for so long." said the .Albany. Calif., woman after her Saturday win On three previous trips, -i d slop playing a machine and an hour later il would hit

Id been down to rock bottom." she said. Now. I can pay off the loans on my house and my car. This has given me ajivhole new lease on life

^vhoU

SPAINS

STORE HOURS;

MON -THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-A;00 P.Mu

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

-F S-^STEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE -AUG. 30 THRU SEPT. 5,1979 MEATS: AUG. 30. 31. & SEPT. 1

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SHOP FOODLAND" TODAY! FOR THOSE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

APRIL SHOWER

DUNCAN HINES

WHITE, PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE

PEAS

CAKE MIX ICHARMIN

AIXPUMMDCWTAIMCLPOOO W M H

303 CAN

19 OZ. BOX

TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH PORK

T BONE STEAK

PICNICS

WHOLE

limit 1 PLEASE WITH FOOD ORD

AGAR CANNED . M ^

HAMS cr.M.49

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN $0 no

STEAK I. Z.U9

HEAVY WES

ROUN

ROASl

TERN STEER BOTTOM

J1.69

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED 0,4 on STEAK .^1,89

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

ROUND sHgo ROAST

SMITHFIELD, SLICED ^ _

BOLOGNA r.89

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS .SK 49^

HOMESTEAD SLICED _ ^

BACON iJ9

CHITTERLINGS $099

10 LB. J BUCKET

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS ^69*^

STAR FOODS ^ ^

PIMENTO CHEESE 2 o9^

TIDE

KING

SIZE

DETERGENT

25'OFF

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

2 LITRE

CARESS

SOAP 7'OFF

BATH

SIZE

BAR

TEXIZE

PINE

POWER

28 OZ. BOTTLE

TANG

27 OZ. JAR

"CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

LIOUID DETERGENT 25'OFF

99^

RAISIN BRAN

SWANSDOWN

ALPHA BITS r

BLUE BONNET M

MARGARINE c^.49

CAKE

FLOUR

2 LB. BAG

------------ HEFTY ^ -

ggc PLATES

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

25 OZ. JAR

25 CT. 9 INCH

TEXAS PETE

mi. ApReJUICE ...,69^ CHARCOAL

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

32 OZ. BOTTLE

46 OZ. CAN (ALL FLAVORS)

COUNTRY TIME

(ALL FLAVORS)

PM ^ ARMOUR ^ .

^ TOMATOES 3.S, 89

LEMONADE

31 OZ. CAN

KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG.

FOODLAND

TEA BAGS

RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

(REG. BBQ, OR SOUR CREAM & ONION

MARTHA WHITE *

JACK & BEANSTALK CUT AA CORN MUFFIN R 5 H

GREEN BEANS3.s?1 ..^v ^ J

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

NABISCO

PREMIUM SALTINES 7^0

16 OZ. BOX 1 V

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

NABISCO E*

TOASTETTES

1 LB. PKG.

2 S S557 BAG SNACKS .=.69

YOUR

CHOICE

FROZEN FOODS B

IH PRODUCE DEPT.

FLEISCHMANNS

EGG aaq BEATERS *0^89

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE jQc

IGICE -o?. 48

FRESH CRISP

CUCUMBERS

.29<=

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

QRc

Head U W

DULANY

BROCCOll CQc SPEARS X3

FOODLAND

ICE all FLAVORS Tfftg

MILK /9

VINE, RIPE

TOMATOES

.49<=

FRESH, WHITE

PET

WHIP CQc JOPPING -sDS

T-

MORTON-CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF

PttS 4i;?.I).

FRESH RIPE

NECTARINES

FRESH.GREEN

CABBAGE

.12^

.4 ^ .4: .f ^ j,.

DEEDS

Heber T. Savage Jr. al to Ada t Savage no stamps Ada Bett Savage al to Heber T. ivage Jr. al no stamps Heber T. Savage Jr. al to.Nor-D. Savage al no stamps Levi Cannon Smith ,al rdus J. Van Buuren

.50

Lula Tripp to Elmer Tripp al stamps

Dinah B. White to Melva T.

ard4.00 Warren Jr Talley al to Charles . Vincent al 2.50 Larry G. Vacek al to Stella M. k 60.00

Atlas Wooten Special al to oodrow W. Wooten al no mps

Sarah G. Allen 4o William Henry Redding al 39.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Hignite & Co. Inc. 8.00 Katie Langley Cummings al to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. 4.00 Phillip A. Gamer al to Dinah B. White 13.50 H. Reginald Gray al to Nancy L. NoWes4.00 James W. Lee al to Warren A. McAllister 59.50 Jasper R. McLawhom al to Mendle Wayne Floyd 500 Edward R. Oglesby to Jenaro Riffoal5.50 Ada Bett Sava^ to Heber T. Savage, Jr. al no stamps Ada Bett Savage to Mary Elizabeth Sullivan al no stamps Ada Bett Savage to Norman D. Savage al no stamps William L. Tripp al to Holly Ridge Development Co. of Sreenville no stamps Melvin W. Webb II al to Samuel T. Roberson al 60.00 Mary B. Williams to Jimmy R. Afilliams al 7.00 Walter E. Allen al to W. & M. Associates 28.00 Bullock Properties Ltd. to Cur-is Earl Green al 30.50 M.E. Cavendish - Comr al to ligh A. Davis al 12.00 J. Russell Fleming al to S.W. 16.00

J. Russell Fleming al to The Tty Group Ltd. no stamps Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to IWarren Hopkins al 40.50 Holly Ridge Development Co. Greenville to William L. Tripp no stamps J Tonunie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. ^ Richard W. Teague al 9.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. i;4o Anthony J. Ruiz al 12.00 j Stella M. Peck to William E. Hall 71.00 John Carter Smith al to Charles Lynn Anderson al 8.50 H.L. Briley al to Elijah Blow al no stamps Associated Realtors Inc. to Robert J. Powell III al 24.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Raymond ff D.Quimbyal8.50

Roy F. Cox al to Blanche J. Forbes no stamps Michael P. Harris al to Bobby S. Simmons at 11.00 Hignite & Co. Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 8.50 Hignite & Co. Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 8.50 Cedric F. Jones to Marina Ross no stamps Wilham H. McDaniel al to Lula Faye Langston Harrell no stamps

John E. Parker Jr. al to William Steven Proctor al 50.00 Pollard Const. Co! Inc. to George R. Moores al 3.50 Ben M. Rouse al to George G. Sugg al no stamps Bobby G. Simmons al to Delano C. Deans al 15.00 Leon N. Sutton al to Alma Davis 4.00 Jennis E. Wainright al to Margie L. Smith 59.50 R.C. Waters Jr. al to William J. Kandrotas al 15.00 James Earl Wilson to Robert

B. Waltmial4.00 J.T. Williams al to City of

Greenville 3.00 Jessie E. Briley Tr. to Carrie Talley Briley no stamps Ray Garris al to Gregory C. Garris no stamps Marjorie R. Harris to Elsie R. Wicks 33.00 Sarah Rachel Kirkpatrick to Patricia Whitford Leary 32.00 Walter B. Oakley al to James Michad Secrist al 34.50 Lamot Simms to George Saad 1.00

Town Of Winterville to Seth Bennett Cayton no stamps John D. Adams al to Wilmer E. Cottingham al 8.00 Lemmi L. Barnes al to Roscoe

C. Norfleet al no stamps Margaret Gark Bostic al to

Alfred Q. Bostic Jr. al no stamps Myron D. Garris al to Elmer E. Meyer Jr. al no stamps ,

D R. House Jr. al to Gyde K. Creech al 5.00 William J. Kandrotas al to Robert F. Ehinger al 44.00 Bruce Beasley Nichols to Nrnt-nieW. Nichols no stamps D.G. Nichds al to J. Charles Young 31.00 WUlie M. Pate al to WiUiam Keith Bateman al 6.00 Gem-ge S. Seaman Jr. al to William A. Morrisette al 46.00 Leon C. Sir^eton al to Bruce Ray White al 53.00 Maggie L Strong to George Lawrence al no ^amps Floyd Thomas al to Kenneth R. Whitehurst al no stamps James A. Tripp al to James Kenneth Edwards al 47.00

AUTUMN COLLECTION STONKWARl?

FEATURE OF THE WEEK: SAUCERS

SCHEDULE OF UPCOMING FEATURE PIECES: ^

SAUCERS

AUG. 26 - SEPT. 1

SOT. 30 - OCT. 6

SOUP/CEREAL BOWLS

SEPT. 2-5

OCT. 7-13

SALAD PUTES

SEPT. 9-15

OCT. 14-20

DINNER PUTES

SEPT. 16-22

CUPS

SEPT. 23-29

____y

WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. 1ST NONE TO DEA1B

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

^ AU STORES ^ OPEN REGULAR HRS. LABOR DAY MONDAY,

S. SA^. 3RD

SAVE 50c

EMBERS m CHARCOAL

PRODUCE PATCH

WHITE SEEDLESS OR RED

IOhb.

BAG

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDM (UMIT ONE)

.TOU0*J

iVE 14c

BOUNTY

TOWELS

lOO^EET ROU

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORD (UMIT TWO)

SAVE 30c THRIRY MAID ()

CATSUP

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORD (UMIT ONE)

GRAPES

NO RETURN BTLS.

LB.

CWSP

U.S. #1 WHIT _____

POTATOES'^ir$1.79 CARROTS 22c

U.S. #1 YEUOW lua C*KF

ONIONS $1.19CELERY stau 39c

VBiOW VINi RiPBW)

CORN 9eabs $1.19tomatoes 49c NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES

2-LITER

SIZE

THRtm MAID POTUD

MEAT

4 $1.00

THRIFTY MAID A, VliNNA

sausage . 2 $1.00,

(AVI 24c DEffSOUm

MAYONNAISE

WITH 17.80 OR MOM OROM (tNMT 1)

ARROW (H MNCH WHtTI

PUTES

HU080NMR.MO

NAPKINS

PKO.

S' $1.19^

UVE UP TO 4Sc

THRIHY MAID 0

TOMATOES <190)

GRHNUMAS

PRINCH GRI BEANS (lltVOI.) CANS

MUM 17 JO OR MOM OROM (UMIT IS OF CNOWI)

FMOOMAltm

IVORY SOAP 79c

1MNCH WI01M ARROW A AUIMHNUM

'^roiL jgj 43C//

LB.

FROZEN FOODS

SAVE 30c

MORTOFTS

T.V. DINNERS

10T DOG OR 1AMBUR6ER.

ill-OZ.

'PKOS.

BUNS 3i

3-1

SANDWICH

BREAD

uuara

MUSTARD

ss-oz.

59c

DHP SOUTH R.R.O.

SAUCE

mitm

THRIFTY MAN) ()

PORK A BEANS

THMFTVMAJO

APPLESAUCE*^ 99c

CRACMir 0000 VAMUA .

P WAFERS

USJ>X GRADE A WHITE

LARGE EGGS

DOL

QRACKMr OOOO^

CHIPS

iS. 79e

POTATO

Fir IVAPORATID

MILK cSr 41e

OOUNTIV TNM UMONAIftN OR

V LAiONADi $2.59/

VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM A BEEP

11-OZ.

SIZE

SAVE $2 JO

AGAR BONEIESS CANNED .

HAMS

~'toW M.24 P I. ^

US. CHOICE "UNTRIMMED WHOU BEEF

TENDERIOINS

34B.

SIZE

UMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE. PLEASE

SLICED $4.79

5-7 LBS. AVG.

IB.

CUT INTO HUET MIONONS A TRIMMIMOi

FRHZnOURN

FAMILY SUPPERS

MORTOin

FRIED CHiCKEM

MORTONt

t COUNTRY TABLE DINNERS

SUFBMRAND A SHBMET OR

ICECREAM

$1.69 ^ $2:29 89c

BRAND

U J. CHOICE

CTR 98c.

DAIRY DEPT.

SAVE 20c

RAIIADTt

BISCUITS

PKG. OF4 BOZ. CANS

STEAie

SIRLOINS .. $2.99

T-BONES $3.19

RIB EYE .. $3.99

CUBED .. $2.99

SIRLOINS .. $3 J9 CHUCK .. $2.19^

FRYER QUARTERS

ISO

PORTIONS IS. 59c

PORTIONS IS. 69e

PORK SAUSAGE

^$2.19 w $1J9

SPARE RIP

HMM poaa oowMavanu

W ms o* MCKSOM I. S1>l

Y -TBT-

TRIED CHICKEN

AAiliV

rSRM

ise.BucKn $(

MCUIDM; 4 MSASTS.

4 MUMMICKI, 4 1NNNM |a Al DOS. SOUS

IMN SONMM mC>TOOROM

COOKK) HAM^sT2.99

IM8H MOM THE OMN

h BREAD 2 t^$1.00

MVIII JO OH DIUCIOII8 ^

LEMON CAKES $249

FIIAM CAU FOR SHOFKMNABT 7MM

.IF8CIAL OROMS: MViMATE...........im

COHAGE CHEESE

SUFMRRAND

YOGURT

lANOaSUMHMf A

Burra

CMCKRT GOOD A

BiOUSH MUFFINS

SJ ^149

era. OF 3 80Z.CUF8

14S. Am m

11<<.

CAM

UVE 20c

^ BRAND

REG. orb

FRANKS

*|29

TASTE-04U FRENCH FRIH) POCH OR

nOIINDER .S *|49

SMOKED HAM

miONS 89c

BUn

PORTIONS 99C

SUCES $1.99

A MMNDFRO

PATTIES

$3J9

SUNMVUNDIUC ...

P BOIOGNA $1J9

UJ. CHOICE SEEF FAMILY PACKS

STEAKS^ $11.95

STEAKS $10.95

# BRAND

MFORWO flJCH)

COOKED HAM

120*.

Curbed Police Shootings Seen Starting 'At Top'

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Pirn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim Fyte Is a powerfully built man standing well over 6 feet tall. He drinks beer and smokes cigars and spins out endless tales of the violence and pathos and yes, the humor, of enforcing the law for 16 years in New York City.

Not long ago, Fyfe traded his .38-caliber Police Special and lieutenants badge for a Ph.D. Along the way, he studied police brutality and how to curb it.

His conclusions may hold lessons for many cities troubled by mounting complaints that police officers shoot, maim and sometimes kill citizens in un

necessary displays of force.

Fyfc found that a policy change at the top, made clear to officers at 1 levels and strictly enforced, can drastically reduce the frequency of police shootings at citizens.

That sort of policy change is what the Justice Department hopes to accomplish with its unprecedented federal court suit against the Philadelphia police department. After Houston police made policy changes, Justice Department officials decided it was unnecessary to file suit there. Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said recently.

Police critics in Houston and elsewhere argue that a restrictive policy alone cannot wipe

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman.M.D.

Osteopaths and Chiropractors

Two of my friends go to an osteopath for treatment. Another one goes to a chiropractor. What is the difference between the two? Mr. M.U., Ga.

Dear Mr. U.:

Many people confuse the two, although they are entirely different. The only similarity might be that both are involved in the manipulation of the bones and the joints of the body. And here the similarity ends.

A doctor of osteopathy is one who has completed a full four-year course in this approach to medical and surgical treatment. Although he does not have an M.D. degree, he does have a D.O. degree which entitles him to treat patients with drugs and, when qualified, to perform surgery.

Doctors of osteopathy undergo rigorous training and can become specialists in a number of fields. Many have attained recognition and positions in universities and hospitals ^and are respected members of the medical community. In many states of the union they are subjected to the same licensing procedures as are medical doctors.

Hospitals of osteopathy exist in many cities. Here, a full range of medical and surgical procedures are performed, in addition to the manipulative techniques for the bones of the body.

A chiropractor uses the tite of "Doctor of Chiropractic" although this "doctorate" does not have the same significance as the D.O. or the M.D. The chiropractor uses manipulative procedures on the spine and the bones of the body, but is not permitted to

prescribe drugs nor to perform surgery.

Many patients ask about the value of chiropractic manipulation. I have always felt that when chin^ractors respect their limitations they can make a real contribution to their patients. When, however, a chiropractor assumes the role of an all-encompassing diagnostician, there is the potential danger that some basic underly^g disease may be overlooked. As a matter of fact, knowing ones accomplishment and knowing ones limitatim in any field of medicine is the greatest guarantee of safety to patients.

* * *

In a fit of temper I slapped my teen-age daughter. Her ear began to bleed. Could I have injnred her ear permanently? I am miserable about this. Mrs. D.D., N.D. Dear Mrs. D.: .

I am certain that your daughter was examined by a doctor and that you now know the extent of her injury. The chances are great that the only residue of this experience will be your daughters hurt feelings and your own personal guilt. Both of these can be repaired by a mutually respectful talk.

Many times a slap over the ear will cause a blast" effect to the eardrum, and injure it. Sometimes, the drum may be perforated and with it comes an immediate loss of hearing. Almost always, the injury to the drum is temporary and the hearing returns to normal. Many simple devices are used by the ear specialist to encourage the rapid healing of the drum.

out use of unnecessary force by police. Fyfe agrees that the pol icy must be accompanied by a high-level commitment to punish violators. Minor penalties, frequently imposed, may be more effective than harsh punishment used more reluctantly, he observed.

A change to a definite policy with a commitment occurred in New York in 1972. Thats when Patrick V. Murphy was police commissioner and imposed a policy that;

Reminded officer to preserve and protect life wherever possible

Instructed them to employ only the minimum amount of force" necessary to accomplish a mission.

Prohibited officers from firing a gun where lives of innocent persons may be endangered.

Prohibited firing at a moving vehicle.

Stated that officers carry guns for personal protection against persons feloniously attacking an officer or another at close range.

Before then, officers had been guided only by a vague law allowing shooting to dfend life or to apprehend an escaping suspect charged with a serious crime. That is the tradition in American policing.

The practice of shooting at fleeing felons has produced much of the current controversy, particularly when the suspect turns out to have been innocent.

The Murphy policy also required officers to file lengthy written reports every time a gun was fired and appointed high-level police officials to a Firearms Discharge Review Board to judge the propriety of each shooting.

'The policy, with only minor changes, remains in effect today.

Examining the records, Fyfe found that 831 officers were involved in 630 shooting incidents in 1971. 'The figures rose in 1972 to 1,051 officers and 803 incidents, though there was a sharp drop toward the end of the year after the new policy was imposed.

But in 1973, Fyfe reported, the numbers dropped to 777 officers involved in 574 incidents. 'The incidents continued to fall, so that by 1978, only 491 officers were engaged in 372 shootings, and almost half of these involved shots fired accidentally and those fired to kill stray animals.

Fyfe said the type of incidents that declined most were the shootings at fleeing felons.

New York police, of course, still face periodic allegations of unwarranted shootings at citizens.

The Justice Department announced Monday that it had ordered an investigation into the police shooting last week of 26-year-old Luis Baez. Twenty-four shots were fired, and 16 hit

Baez.

Police say Baez attacked them with scissors, but witnesses say the shots were not provoked. Baez had a history of mental illness.

Nevertheless, such controversies arise less often in New York than in Philadelphia, for exan^le, and other, much smaller cities.

In addition, Fyfe said the statistics rebut the argument that weapons restrictions leave officers vulnerable to armed criminals.

Fyfe found that the number of officers injured or killed in the line of duty also declined sharply following the policy change, dropping from a weekly mean of 4.4 to 2.5.

The review board, he said, has readily punished those who shoot in violation of the policy, though the penalties usually have been no more severe than loss of five days pay.

Fyfe watched the review process and concluded that board members were fair, but the perception the police officer has is that theyre a bunch of hatchet men

Fyfe said he once suggested to a review board member that the proceedings be videotaped and shown to officers to demonstrate the fairness. He said the board member demurred, saying; Let them think were hatchet men. Let them worry about .shooting their guns.

DEEDS

Donahue Bottoms Jr. al to Larry C. Dendy al 30.00 Raye H. Albritton to Robert B. Wilson 7.50 M.W. Aldridge to James W. Sims al 7.50 Associated Realtors Inc. to Crayton & Co. of Gville Inc. 88.00

NCNB - Trustee to James H. Ward III no stamps Annie E. Tripp Barrow to Melton C. Barrow al no stamps Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Edward W. Atkinson Jr. al 118.00

S. Price Bowen al to Richard S. Holloman 37.00 Leroy Carraway al to Lee R. Trent III al 68.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to R.W. Howard 54.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Linda F. Tripp 32.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Richard D. Greer II al 33.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Charlene M. Jackson 34.00 John J. Corso al to Harold L. Watson al 36.50

POPULARITY BID

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has granted amnesty to hundreds of political prisoners in an apparent bid to boost his pqjularity after a period of treason trials and executions, a Beirut newspaper says.

WImb you buy may one packaso each of WWhmht*, Smoked Sausage and BoIo^mII

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD THURS., FRL, SAT. Qroonvillo-Aydon

KRAFT FOODS

SALE

KRAH

NEUFCHATEL

CHEESE

8-OZ.

SIZE

LIGHT & LIVELY CKESE

SIHGLES

12-OZ.

SIZE

KRAFT (6-OZ. SIZE)

AMERICAN SINGLES

SLICED CHEESE

AMERICAN

fiJKl

DELUXE CHOICE

AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES

8-OZ.

SIZE

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

PHIlMiLP|UA^

CREAM CHEESE

uwsiMr, Mwnvui, N.C.-Wtaaaday, AuguMl^ltT-

Si^UPER MARKETS, INCT^

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" m@

^ PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. 1131

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-Tarboro

LABOR DAY WEEK-END SPECIALS

OPEN AIL DAY LABOR DAY

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

BARRELS OF

HMRIS SLICED

BACON

12-OZ. PKQ.

LB.

WHOLE SMALL

PIGS

FINE FOR BAR-B-QUEING ON LABOR DAY

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEAK

McCORMICK

IMITMiON

BACON

CHIPS

3V4 OZ.

HUNTS

MADERITE

HOT DOG OR HMDURGER ROLLS

3b 1

PRODUCE

LARGE CRISP

LEHUCE

HEAD

LARGE

CELERY

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS 6.49

WHOLE WESTERN BEEF

RIB EYES

LB.

FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKEY

SAUSAGE

FROSTY MORN SALE

imGNA?K^99

$139

SAUSAGE mm' 89^

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS

12-02.

PRO.

79^

PAMPERS

TODDLERS

NEW SIZE 48 COUNT

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

10LI.

ICE............................iM 49*

ciu SAUCE...........S?l4,o.$1.00

JACK * BEANSTALK CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEV.". . .""^ 2 69^

GULF LITE

CHARCOAL STARTER

FLAVOR ICE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

FREEZER BARS.............(iicoont)99

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY mqZ />/>

PEANUT BUTTER............$2.29

BES FAK tall (LEMON SCENT)

KITCHEN TRASH BAGS iscount#9^

STORAGE

BAGS

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE 2^$100

ARMOUR POTTED

MEAT 00

JUMBO ROLL

BRAWNY

TOWELS

SMITHFIELD

TENDERIZED HAMS

SHANK HALF

A&W

ROOT DEER

2 LITRE

REQ.OR SUGAR FREE

MAXWELL HOUSE BAG

aiNS BAG

1 '*

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

Z m </>f^

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

$-|29

Count

FROZEN FOODS

COUNTRTFRUH

ICE CREAM

OfTaov

PCTATCES

OWtWACMNKLiCUT

PCTATCES

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

WELCOME BACK EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

PIRA TE SUPER SPECIALS

EVEIIYDA LOW PRICES OR OVER 300 FOOl IIEIS. WE ARE COMPETITIVE WITH ARV FOOO STORE IR CREEHVILIE. OHR MEAT PRICES ARE CREEHVHLE'S LOWEST. WE HAVE HO STAMPS, GAMES, HOR SIMMICIS; THESE THM6S CAH OHIV AOD TO THE COST OF YOUR TOTAL FOOD OU. SUPER FAST SERVICE (HOTICE OUR HEW EXPRESS LAHE") AHO EXTRA LOW PRICES-THAT'S THE WiHIHG COMRIHATIOH. COOO LUCR PIRATES OR YOUR OPEHIHG FOOTRALL GAME AGAIRST WESTERH CAROLIRA.

EDGEMON

TEKDERI2ED HAMS^^ FRYERS

Grade "A" Whole

Inflation Plater

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

mv^nnci.L. riiiuc rULL UUI

ROUND STEAK

Lb.

Hl-C Orange Drink - Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange

46 Oz. Can Yovr Choice

M^^^ghter ^

Overton s

S'jpermarket, Inc

VOA

KRAFT

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from ECU Phone: 752*5025 Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUER

18 Oz. lar

CLIPTHIS COUPON

GOLDEN RIPE

Miracle i Whip !

Saiad Dressing }

QUART JAR

Inflation Fighter

Special

4-ROLLPKG.

Wllh this coupon and $7.80 Yood ordor oxcluding advortlBod tpoclalt. Without coupon 8. Limit ono coupon por customor. Expires Soptombor 1. Pioaso hsva coupons ciippod saparatoiy.

CRISCO C ^ O A

SHORTENING s

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Inflation Fighter

Special

Butter Golden Yellow - Devils Food Lemon Supreme Cake Mix.

17 OZ. PKG.

BANANAS

ISPAGHEniliZ/M

US NO. 1

CLIPTHIS COUPON

WHITE POTATOES 'b.^9 i is oz. carton of 8 -

NEW CROP ^ ^

RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 U.M

Plus doposit and $7.80 or moro food ordor oxcludina dvortisod spoclals. Without coupon IT plus doposit! Umll ono coupon por cuotomor. Expiroo Soptombor 1. Ploaoo hovo coupons cHppod soparatoly.

CAMPBELLS CREAM OF _

CHICKEN SOUPs 5/ 1

OLE SOUTH FROZEN a ^ ^

PIECRUSTS 3s 1

WELCHS

PURE GRAPE lUICE

PRIDE OF THE FARM

APPLE SAUCE

PAPER TOWELS

Giant

RollCLIPTHISCOUPON

CLIPTHIS COUPON

GIANT ROLL OInflationUghter

Sj^

GIANT BOX

thta coupon and $7.8t or more toad ordor ox-ctuding advortlood spoeialo. WNhoirt coupon $l.it.

ono coupon por customor. Expiroo Soptombor I.CMp coupons.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available ior sale at or below the advertised price In each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT 1 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

70S GREENVILLE BIVD.

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

GRnVILLE,N.C

SUPPLEMENT TO QMENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR WEONESOAY. AUG. 2t. 197.

YOull do better withA&P's

LABOR DAY

SPECIALS!

NEW STORE HOURS!

OPEN 24 HOURS

7 DAYS A WEEK

A&P HARDWOOD

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BRIQUETS

ROAST

10 LB.

BAG

5 LB. CHUB PACK

LB.

$|28

BONE

LIMIT ONfc WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

DESIGNER OR ASSORTEDBOUNTY TOWBS

BIG

ROLLS

age

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND AOOmONAL $7.50 ORDER

MOUNTAIN DEW, DIET PEPSICOLA

2 LITER NO RETURN BOTTLE

U.S.D.A INSPECTED FRESH

FRYERLEGS

FAMILY PKQ.

10 LBS. OR MORE

WHOLE

LB.

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

CHICKEN

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

ANN PACE

V2% LOWFAT

2 $159 ==$229

HSi

GALLON

JUG

LlMir ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7 SO ORDER

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2

$M9

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of thate advartited itams is re quirad to ba raadily availabla for sale at or balow tha advartisad price in

reach AtP Store, except as specifi cally noted in this ad.

PRICES EPFECTIVe THRU SAT. SEPT. 1 AT ASP IN OREENVILLE

A&P BRIQUET

Ybulldo

with

LABOR DAY

mum

imWi

I CHARCOAL

'MU ONf WUH COUPON f.fl OW ANf) AOOn lONAt $,r, . .| ,i m

I iMir T W) w f" r.jiBf. I O'.v AND Af)D>nONAl S '.0 OBDtB

DESIGNER-ASSORTED

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

2 -oi- QQC

A SUPE RR BLENO RICH IN BRA/ILIAN COEI F f ,

EiCHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND

IVI''Nf .vn C')IH I 'N Hi t '

$229

A&P COUPON

AAP BRIQUET

CHARCOAL

^ A&P COUPON y-

PAPER

TOWELS

^rrONE WITH THIS

asm

10 LB. BAG

#74

LIIT OM! COIX*ON. 0000 SUN., AUQ. M THRU SAT, SEPT. 1 AT ALL ASP STORES IN N.C. S S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN S SEAUPORT.

! DESIGNER'ASSORTED

I LIMIT TWO ROLLS WITH THIS COUPON AND II XPOnriONAL 7.50 ORDER

II039 BIG ROLLS #7S

UNIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUN., AUQ. 26 THRU SAT SEPT. 1 AT It ^ All^ A BEAUFORT.

BOUNTY

SORTED

2 ggc

----------^ AAP COUPON J-

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

O^OOCK COFFEE

|| LIMIT ONE WITH -^SAVE>

'THIS COUPON >

li O' bS-

I LIMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD SUN.. AUQ. 2 THRU SAT, SEPT. 1 AT

#<7

PURITAN

VEGETABLE OIL

16 02.

DIET OR REGULAR

m SHASTA COLA

OR-QRAPE LEMON-LIME QINQERALE Lm .ORANGE 12 OZ.

CANS

MT. OUVE HAMBURQER

DILL CHIPS

ANN PAGE

GOLDEN CORN

WHOLE KERNEl _ _

' CREAM STYLE

3 $100

CANS

ANN PAGE CUT

GREEN BEANS

OR FRENCH

~3 $100

L. m i5'2 0z,

CANS H

ANN PAGE

WHITE POTATOES

WHOLE SLICED

3 = qoo

JANE PARKER

HAMBURGER ROLLS

OR HOT

ANN PAGE FRESH

POLISH DILLS

OR KOSHER . STRIPS

WISHBONE-DELUXE

FRENCH DRESSING

OR rmuAN - 1000 ISLAND

^jpi|02.

WHITE OR ASSORTED

CHARMIN

WHITE

ASSORTED

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

LEMONADE

4.88^ wa$|oo

frozen

PIZZA

CHEF BOY-AR DEE FROZEN

PIZZA

ANN PAGE

CHEERI-AID

DRINK MIX (F xci.uniNG ifmon subfh vr

MORTON FROZEN

FRIED CHICKEN

I IMIl ONI WITH THIS COUPON

$139

IMIT ONi WUU ('Oi)i .'M (i> : ,.v 4*

OOC

mCKEN I SEALTEST

$159 I ICECREAM

GAL A R N

SH9

bettec

A&PIS

SPECIALS

U.S.DA INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LEGS

WHOLE

(FAMILY PACKAGE 1C LBS. OR MORE)

FRYER BREAST

LB.88

(FAMILY PAC^KAQE 10 LBS. OR MORE)

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

WHOLE

(

CUT FREE INTO RIB STEAKS OR ROAST AND BEEF SHORT , RIBS

BEEF RIBS

)

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRIN FED BEEF

RIB STEAKS

18-25 LB. AVERAGE WT.

LB.

$|88

BONE IN

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN^FBD r

MirSMiv '

GROUND CHUCK

/ 3LB.PKQ. % { OR MORE )

LB.

-f

A&P QUALITY HEAVY VVES7EHN GRAIN FED BEEF

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN f ED BEFI

BONELESS ROAST BONELESS STEAKS

CUT FROM HEART OF CHUCK

$139

CUT FROM HFART OF CHUCK

$159

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESH PORKSPARE RIBS

3 TO 5 LB. SIZE

LB.

$|I8

A&P QUALITY CORN FED FRESHPORK CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN SLICED

ARMOUR StAR BRAND

BONELESS HAM

FULLY

COOKED

$198

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER LIVERS

A&P OLiALITY

SLICED BACON

OSCAR MAYER BRAND

WIENERS

LB.

THICK

REGULAR

$119

1 LB. PKG.

$118

A&P QUALITY

SMOKED

A&P jDelicBtes^en

BUCKEI C' DELICIOUS

HAM

SHANK PORTION

FRIED

CHICKEN

PIECE

TU^.KET

$289

SLICED

BAKED

HAM

CHIC^KEN

Cl-'TOMfRS f .h

ALL BELF

BOLOGNA OR COOKED SALAMI i f

DELICIOUS

BAKED BEANS lr

nUBSC ILAGER

COCKTAIL RYE , li

BREAD Lo/

^EFAm#

^ iacti of tlMM oOvonisoO itoma ia ra-tjulrad to bo rooOily ovoMablo for aala at or balow tha advartiaad prica in

raach Aft^ Stora, aacapt aa apacifi-catly notad in thia ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, SEPT. 1 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Where do you go for the freshest fruits and vegetables? To the farm of course. So A&P brings The Farm to you.

Somewhere in the world, its harvest time. And thats exactly where A&Ps eagle-eyed produce buyers are right nowgathering the pick of the crop and getting it rushed to The Farm in your nearby A&P store.

Their demanding standards and their ability to buy in large quantities means you get exceptional value whenever you buy produce at A&P.

So come take a fresh look at The Farm at A&P and get to know the Farm Manager. Hes 80 proud of his fine fruits and vegetables, youd think he grew them all himself! And hell help you find exactly what you need to be equally proud when you serve it to your family.THE NATURAL SNACKSJUICY PLUMP THOMPSON SEEDLESSFARM FRESHSWEET AND JUICY BARTLETT

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSEWHITEGRAPES PEARS poiatoes68^

10 LB.' BAG

THE PICK OF THE ORCHARDNORTH CAROLINA GROWN FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB.

JUMBO SIZE

RED PLUMS

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR

OUTSTANDING QUALITY

LAST YEAR 69c SAVE 10c

59^

FRESHCRISP-LEAFY

ROMAINE LETTUCE

/LAST YEAR 69c \

I SAVE 20c /

CRISPTASTY PASCAL

CELERY

/ LAST YEAR 69c \ V SAVE 20c /

LARGE

BUNCH

49^

LARGE

STALK

age

^NEWI

,NEW!

NEW!

NON DAIRY CREAMER

TEA

BAGS 100

APPLE JUICE

22 OZ. JAR

CT.

PKQ.

ECONOMY

CORNER

\4QAL

BOTTLE

VEGETABLE

OIL

4SOZ.

BTL.

SLICED

BEETS

TOMATO KETCHUP

TALL KITCHEN

BAGS 30

SHORTENING

PAPER NAPKINS LIQUID BLEACH

LIQUID

FABRIC SOFTENER

BEEF FUVOR

CANNED DOG FOOD

140 CT. PKQ.

GALLON

JUG

liWOZ.

CAN

47*^ BATHROOM 57*^ TISSUE

79' DRY

17' DOG FOOD 25

CT.

PKQ.

ROLL

PKQ.

LB.

BAG

29C

$|59

69C

$999

BTIX-A-LOr

GLUE STICK

ELMER'S

WHITE GLUE LEGAL PAD

40Z. CQc PKG. 99

40Z. JQc

BTL.,

IS 69*

5 HOLE

^Qf

FILLER PAPER

65^

200 CT PKG.

SINGLE SUBJECT

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK

39c

70 CT. PKG.

3 SUBJECT

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK69*

WITH CUP-SLUC (tW lUNQ)

CANVAS BINDER

ONUr

SBUBJECT

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK

YELLOW PENCILS

MARKS^-LOT

MARKER

ALAOOiN SCHOOL

LUNCH KITS

KHAKI -KNAPSACK

AS 89*

EACH QQe

ONLY 99

EACH

ONLY

$399

SCHOOL BAG

$999

EACH

ONLY

'Hi

3 i

c^.

H".

if * I

oc J <8 .

- 8 a ? o t

l=-

-s s

fi 2 X

* D

O -S

2 a

cc > o

C E

E >-

w Q Ul g

Sis

r* w

i.-^

C m LU

CL 2 E

Can you 8M with 1-stop shopping?

CLARKS

99^?i

Charcoal briquets

10 lb. Starts fast, byrns evenly for a great Labor Day cook-out.

lN/1

KENE

KENDALL

L MOTH ms /

imi

KENDALL

ST^^f-

KOnclaU 10W30 motor oir

^uperb, multi-vis. 1 fluid ct^ffirt.

SjLOO

Savings that make life easier for you

2,.,89

Reg. 79ea.

Bic disposable lighter Thousands of lights.

77*Reg.

Ladies and girls casual knee-his

Asst. colors. Sizes 7-8/2, 9-11.

1.502"2%

Krylon spray paint

13oz. Non-toxic, interior/exterior use.

Plastic drip dry

8 Set of e

Ivory soap

8,6oet personal slsebars. The clean, natural Isoap that's good for your complexion.

2-paok

99*?8=7

Westinghouse bug-away bulbs

60 or 100 watts.

your choleo

2.88^

for

Reg. 59-89ea Filler paper (200 ct.), spiral notebook (70 ct.) or school glue (4 02.) Great stock-up buys for all your back-to-school needs.

' OM* i

POUMO J

1*1

Extra thin

pretzels 16oz.

your cholo#

KX)?S

Kodacdor II film

I26or110, 12exp

20 xposur# film

1.69.......1.39

Is993 25

High count trash bags

Choose from 44 qt.

(60 ct ), heavy duty 30 gallon (20 ct),

33 gallon (30 ct.) or heavy duty 33 jallon (I5ct.)

Sale ends Saturday, September 1 st. We reserve the Tight to limit quantities

Get easy going clothes for less

Qiiis flannal shirts

Woven plaids in 100% cotton. Man tailored with full yoke and front pocket. Sizes 7-14.

Size* 4-6x

5.89.......3.99

SJ9&^s%

Qirls corduroy Jeans

Fashion 2-pocket styling with yoke back and zipper fly. Inasst. colors, sizes 4-14.

'6.99 Qirls velour shirts

100% spun polyester knit. Choose from collars and V-necks all with band bottoms and cuffs. In asst. colors, sizes 7-14.

f QQBeg.

faW9.99 Girls denim Jeans

Straight leg styling with

back pocket. In blue/black denim

and prewashed. Sizes 7-14.

Big savings on assorted fashion sweaters

2JB8.6JB8

Reg. 3.57-9.57 Ladies fashion sweaters

Dont miss these early back to school and winter Savings. Choose from pullovers, poveiiy sweaters, turtlenecks ^ fend cardigans. 100%

crylic. Sizes S,M,L.

O AjQAeg 4fciPKf3.39

Qirls long sleeve turtlenecks Ass't. solid colors. Sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6x

Reg. 2.99

2.29

OsQQ8.99

Girls corduroy Jumpers Permanent press. Sizes 7-12.

Sizes 4-6x ^Reg. 7.99.......5.55

O QQReg. OmX#10.47

Ladies poly pant tops

100% shinny polyester with comfortable long sleeve belted styling. Assortment of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

OQRea. 13.97 IWaOO and 14.97 Ladieswool plaid skirts

;> Fashion back wrap with If,"} wool blend fabric content.

" In a selection of colors.

Sizes 6-16.

Ladies short sleeve velour tops Ribbed neck and band bottom styling with snap or embroidered fronts. Ass't. colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies corduroy Jeans

100% cotton with back ockets and tie front, n a wide selection of colors. Sizes 6-16.

SJB8^^7

ladies irridescent terry tops Comfortable and casual with tri-color banding and V-neck. Selection of go with everything colors.

Sizes S,M,L.

3.33i9

4.47

Ladies polyester puli ; on pants Array of fashion i fall colors in sizes 8-18.

OAOiLoff plus sizes /Ofall fashion tops

a22..9.33

Reg. 10.97-12.97

Choose from a largie selection in poly/cotton, boucle poly or cotton knits, sizes 38-46.

Ladies plus sizes shawl collar top

The latest look with one button styling and shadow striping. Assorted ^olids and prints. Sizes 38-44

3b334.49

rIsTOwnand Itching panties

Chemical free, flame retardant nylon with .lace trim. 4-14.

25% off

fail fashion scarves

9^2.20

Reg. 1.37-2.97 Choose from solids prints, chenilles ^nd much more.

Vinyl handbags

Fall fashion with pockets and zippers.

20% off

suggested re^il

2.39

14,.

Reg. 1,25-2.70 No Nonsense hosiery Many styles with the

Ladies fashion pants

Woven 2-way stretch polyester. Colors jn sizes 6-16.

Ladies briefs

Nylon or tricot in plain or lace trims. 5-7.

Sizes 8-10

Reg. 1.29 ........ 99*

Qirls 4-14 (pkg. of 3)

Reg. 2.29.......1.66

2 00 Reg. Ow2.89

Ladies fashion bras

Select from lace plunge or front hook styles.

^ X

Ready! Set! Go back-to-school!

14.99

00{

Featuring a self-lacecftrim and kiltie detail. Scoop wedge bottoms. Sizes 5-10.

13^Reg

116.99

Womens suede leather oxfords

Rich suede leather with decorative stitchwork.

Sizes 5-10.

The classiest feill casuals are here!

5.88.6.88

Reg. 7.99and8.99 Boys and girls sportsters

Two-textured styling with side stripes and contrast stitchwork. Contemporary soles. Sizes8Vz-12, 12/2-3, 3Vz-6.

&88,.9.88

Reg. 11.99and12.99 Womens and girls Joggers

Sturdy with padded ankle collars and cushiony insoles, cross country soles. Womens sizes 5-10, girlssizes 11-3.

7.99

Girls saddle shoes

Two-tone casual oxfords with saddle shoe styling. Highlighted by contrast stitchwork. Sizes8/2-12,12'/2-3.

in with non-stop savings

Like father, like son

N /*

I Reg.

_ 10.95 Mens velour shirts

Select contrast shawl collar style or zip front with contrast trim. Assorted colors, sizes S-XL

Reg. 4.95 and 5.25 Boys flannel shirts

100% cotton, long sleeve and preshrunk.

In assorted bright new plaids. Sizes 4-7, 8-18.

Reg. 5.95

Mens flannel shirts

100% cotton, preshrunk, long sleeve styling in an assortment of bright new plaids.

Sizes S-XL

3,95.4,95

Reg.4.95 and 5.95 Boys velour shirts

Choose V-neck, crewneck or collar styles with zip front. Assorted solid .colors. Sizes 8-16 and S-L.

5,50;

Reg.

6.50 . Boys print shirts

* Long sleeve leisure shirts great for any occasion. Assorted prints to choose .from in sizes 8-18.

6,99

(Reg. 7.99

and 8.50 _

Boys Wrangler western style or corduroy jeans Boot cut, great for all your ^ack-to-school needs. Sizes8-18 reg. and slim,

I Reg.

5.50

Mens crewneck sweatshirts.

Long raqlan sleeves in assorted

colors. Sizes S-XL.

Sporting goods

3,50

Boys crewneck sweatshirts

Long raglan sleeves in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

WS4*

899

Reg.

10.00

Young mens painters Jeans

For a look and fit all your own. _ 100% cotton in white. Sizes 30-38

Mens orlon crow socks

Choose from black, navy and brown. One size fits 10-13.

Boy*' orlon *ock*............Rg. 79* ..

.SO*

20ifi822.99

Coleman 48'quart cooler

With urethane insulation, two way handles and tray drain. Made of plastic, wont rust or corrode. (5286)

Coleman 1 gallon Jug

Features fast flo push button faucet, cap cup and carrying handle. (5501)

Conners Capri or Miss Chris tennis rackets

Designed for the beginning or intermediate player. (T3035, T3117)

Casual shoes for men and boys a88.,9^ 2JBBu4J22

Reg. 12,00 and 12.99 Mens and boys athletic casuals Side stripes over cross countrv soles. Mens sizes 6V2-12, boys 11-2,

Reg. 3,99-5.99 Mens and boys basketball shoes

With reinforced eyelets, protective toe caps and sure grip soles.

Mens sizes 6 V2-12, boys6-10, IOV2-2, 2/2-6.

. 13,00 13.99

Mens and boys nylon and suede Joggers

With padded ankle collars and insoles. Mens sizes 6 Vz-12. boys2V2-6.

19JB8&

Adventurer I sleeping

bag Green cotton outer/ plaid blanket inner.

4 1b poly fill. (225B40)

3.75?.!

Ray-o-Vac floating lantern wHh 6-volt battery (L-295-SP)

6-V replacerrMnt battery Reg. 1.85..........1.50

Luggage

In blue or rust

22" ovarnighter Reg. 24.05.....

companion Reg. 29.95.....

11.99 shoes

PaddecTnylon upper. Lightweight sole. (342)

49.95?^

59.99 Huffy exercise bike

Features 16 wheel, tension control and padded seat. Easy to assemble.

Huffy deluxe model. . .Reg. 79.95.69.95

Save on the comforts of home

Super value! Save 34% A-

Reg.

14.99

Chill chaser

The cover-you-up blanket that is designed for freedom of movement. 100% woven acrylic with snap on holes. Easy to care for, machine wash and dry. Wrap yourself up and keep warm this winter with these great savings.

thi*--.'C t* Ml I

off our entire stock of bedspreads

Ji Ji Dq/-.

_____________'15.99-38.99

Now is the time to buy and save on all our bedspreads in stock. Choose from Homespun, Velvet Mist, Aurora, Canterbury, Lovables, Arches, Gardens, Fernwood, Tiles, Super Velvet, Precious Days or Danbury. Quilted or unquilted styles availble in twin, full or queen sizes. A beautiful array of designs and colors to brighten up your room and add to its decor.

^Iso save 30% on matching draperies, available with some styles.

Reg.

3.95

21 X 27 Dynasty pillow

White comfortable polyester fiber, washable and dryable. Allergy free for a good nights sleep.

21 X 31.............Reg. 4.95.....

21 X 37.............Reg. 5.95.....

i/fechih

twin flat or fitted

3.19;

Field Flowers f hoefes bty D|^n River

50% celanese fortrel polyester and 50% cotton. Easy care no-iron sheets that will add a beautiful touch to any bedroom.

Full flat or fitted Reg. 6.25----4.99

Queen flat or fitted...........Reg. 9.25 .... 6.99

fillowcases.................Reg. 4.50 .... 3.29

CANNON.

Santa Cruz bath towels by Cj

Soft velura Jacquard in pink, bone and yellow.

Hand towel............Reg. 2.35..

Wash cloth............Reg. 1.35..

,1.77

..99

CANNON

Reg'

2.45 _

ChallMger bath towels by Cannon

A'tMeawmjt'assortment of solid colors to match any bathroom decor.

Hand towel............Reg. 1.55..........1.15

Wash cloth............Rag. 90*............69*

Take advantage of these buys

Save a pot-4ull on cookware3^

Irish Stew pot

7 quart. 12oz.

5.50

Spaghetti cooker

7 quart, 4oz.

&50

Big stew pot

18quart. 24oz.

11 quart, 7ot. staw pot........4.50

2.50

2-piece saucepan set

1 quart and 1 quart. 29 oz. sizes. Chocolate/almond.

Souper server

Use for warming, serving or storing

Decorative accents that add so much for so little

your cholee

14.99

Reg.

18.99

Split bamboo or cane oval decorative mirror

Specially detailed styles that capture the natural look and accent any room in your home.

Reg.

12.99

Assorted decorative mirrors

Quality plate glass mirrors that add a natural nostalgic look to your decor. Choose from a wide assortment of wicker, bamboo, cane and heirloom styles.

12.88

I Reg.

16.99

Deluxe folding step stool

Made with tufted seat cushion for your comfort and safety tread. Overall height 30.

Comes in almond or chocolate. (4255/56)

May the savings be with you!

1099

Star Wars Tie Fighter by Kenner

Darth Vaders pexsonal command ship authentically detailed in evil grey. Flashing laser light and whining laser sound. Batteries and figures not included. (39100)

Star Wars Land Speeder

Authentic replica of Luke Skywalkers land

spring

(38020)

Star Wars X-Wing Fighter by Kenner

Dramatic reproduction of the Star Wars rebel spacecraft used to destroy Death Star. Wings open to X position with the push of a button. Features laser sound and flashing laser carinon. Uses 2 AA batteries. Batteries and figures not included . (38030)

Beat the back-to-school rush

too

Reg. 25'-35'ea.

2-pocket report covers

Holds all loose materials neat and in order. Sizes 8!/2x11

68*

'Reg.

89*

Disney pencil case

Holds school supplies and has a special compartment for lunch money. y

Trapper keeper binder

Paperboard portfolio with 2 vertical pockets. Helpful information, standard and metric rulers printed inside.

Comes in 3 assorted colors.

Reg.

1.69

Memo boards

Write on crystal clear surface and wipe off easily with dampened cloth. Assorted designs.

Kids gym bag

Made of durable, rugged canvas. Five designs and four different colors to choose from. Measures I3x8/2x6.

88*

Reg. 55*ea.

I for

Crayola crayons

A box of 16 different, brilliant colors that are non-toxic.

I Reg.

The System binder

Organize yourself this year. Bi-fold binder with V2" plastic ring fixture holding 3 pocket pages (6 pockets).

99^

__Reg..

45* ea.

Cigar school box

Sturdy construction for a multitude of uses. Great to carry school supplies in.Make your home carefree and save

'14.95 Regal coffee maker

Featuring the coffee miser. Makes a single cup or up to 4.

Compact triangular design fits into corners.

(K7549)

*Rfe0062.95

GE AM/FM radio with 8-track tape player

Features slide rule dial, vernier tuning, 5 magnet dynamic speaker and 3-way power. (3-5507)

le^Reg

19.95

Cheleo multi-band portable radio Deluxe with AM/FM/ TV sound and 24-hour weather reports. Receives all 13 TV channel sound.

AC/DC switch with AC cord built-in.

^MB313) _

13g gg

Yorx AM/FM LED clock radio

Full feature including TV sound/weather fluorescent display and 2-speed time set with snooze alarm. (R5141)

32a88 You pay

Loss G

3.00

mall-ln rebate

00 QO Your cost after rebate

Reg. 42.95 QE AC/DC cassette recorder With three-way power capability. (3-5105)

:)( HAMILTON BEACH

iSJBa^i%s

Hamilton Beach lightweight iron

Super light construction with self clean, water window level and burst of steam.

(750)

12iA8i6.95

The Boss 1250 by Windmere

Features 2 speeds, 4 heat settings and nozzle for perfect professional styling. Totally safe and asbestos free Shatterproof case. (B12T)

AA OOReg.

I^AOi6.95 Sharp electronic

calculator Thin 8-digit pocket calculator with FEM

type liquid crystal display and memory. (EL8133)

18^2^95

Sunbeam Jet Set bonnet dryer Large bonnet with collapsible hose that conveniently stores inside molded plastic case. 5 position heat control. (50-12)

fSinbeam

/OUlMQE/lfilXI

I68A8

Reg.

199.95

Soundesign Home Entertainment System

Enjoy the stereo system designed for all day listening pleasure. Plays AM/FM stereo with FM stereo indicator and built-in AFC for batter FM reception. Special features such as a phase locked loop for better FM stereo separation, rotary controls and 8-track player with recorder make this system a value you cant afford to pass up. Complete with "Tower speakers (5514/56)

Make home repairs for less

5709

Reg.

07.99

24 Mediterranean design vanity

Add a touch of elegance to your bathroom.

Featuring dark oak finish, simulated wood grained and matching marbella top. 24x31x18. (MOM243)

4309

Reg.

52 99

Space saver vanity

Anticue white styling with 19"x17 cultured marbella ^op. Easy to assemble. Faucet not included. (V18E)

Reg.

.1.23'ft.

12/-2 UF with ground

Underground wire for direct brial. NEMA and UL approved.

309

The Body Shaper shower head

Relax and unwind after a long days work. Double spray with oval shape shower. (138C)

1509

Reg.

19.39

Two handie iavatory faucet with pop-up drain assembiy Metal handles and 4 centers. (843120)

909

Reg.

13.25

Medicine utiiHy cabinet

Measures 14"x18"x4-l /8". White enamel finish with single strength mirror and butt hinge snap clasp. (4)

1509

14.79

Reg.

18.79

Portable Add-A-Shower

Fits most faucets and spouts. Adjusts to height desired. Includes all hardware and mounting brackets. Made easy to install for your convenience. (2125)

2909

Reg.

38.50

12 volt DC pump or 115 voit AC pump

250 gallons per hour. Brass suction/ ^trainer. (F360DC, F360)

Hercules R-D root destroyer

Clears, prevents sewer line stoppage. Easy to apply.

,21b. size.

Reg.

1.99

Flood bulb holder

Cast aluminum with gasket. Fits any medium base outdoor flood bulb. Vz" threaded connection with locknut. (WHI)

Reg.

19.99

Dusk to Dawn security light

Photoelectric cell turns light on and off automatically. Includes adjustable ^amp holders. Bulbs not incl. (TL200)

/^ .......

379

4.99

Outdoor stake light

Includes 6' cord, and weather proof adjustable bracket. Die cast.

Bulb not included, (PAR 22/3)

Reg.

1.21

Rooto liquid drain cleaner Quart size. Dissolves and unclogs grains quickly.

r....................

nnr

AaAf93.79

Septic system treatment

Quart size. Non toxic and non irritating. Eliminates

wncsrsw*

lannMf

noxious odor. J700)

Rooto flake drain

cleaner 14oz. can. For cleaning kitchen sinks, bath tubs and more.

Weatherproof outlet cover

(1181-C)

6.59 10* drum auger

Drain snake with reel and cork screw head. Steel. (806)

5.69 Basin wrench

Forged alloy steel jaws.

Full 180 range of use. (3000C)

your oholoo

4 tf^Reg. 2.45 leiWf and 2.55 Weatherproof outlet or single pole switch

(11T11-1, 11W1)

aflWJ2.09 1^

Fix-all faucet re-seater Na

^topsdrips. Vi and 5/8 cutt

ers. (3120AC)

S^Reg

7.65

Dusk to Dawn outdoor light control Fits standard socket.

300 watt capacity Electric eye, solid state ^0LC5)

9.40?.%

Intermatic 24-hour automatic program timer Provides night and day protection. Multiple ^n/off programs. (D811)

14.99

100 16 gauge/3 wire outdoor

^extension cord. UL approved. (174297^

Can you save with 1-stop shopping?

CLARKS

OPEN LABOR DAY 10til6

your cholc*

125

4,85

Standard brake shoes

Plus exchange

Heavy duty brake shoes (plus exchange)

Reg. 6.30.............4.99

Sparkomatic mechanics

creeper Low silhouette Hardwood with vinyl head rest.

12.75

I Reg. 17.50 5 shelf heavy duty storage unit Measures 12x36"x72, Grey. (TL526)

14.75?i%5

5 Shelf heavy duty shelving Measures 16x36x72.Grey. (TL566)

16A0

Reg.

20.75

Armstrong Place-n-Press tile

Give an old floor a new look with one of our many patterns. Easy to install, saves you time and money. 12x12 tiles.

45 tiles per carton.

&75

4 shelf heavy duty storage unit Featuring super strong, wobble free construction. Measures 12x30x60. (TL420)

Blacktop patch

Quick setting, waterproof and is self airing.

Use on asphalt drives and walks. 45 lb. bag. (BP45)

Bondex tile grout

Dries snow white for sink tops, tile walls and more. (55005)

1.25"^

_il.75 Bondex joint cement

Easy sanding, leaves .smooth seams. 5 lb. (75005)

____.1.90 ,

Penco glazing compound

All-purpose, long lasting elastic compound. For home lor professional use.

11.99

Reg.

15.49

O.E.M. replacement muffler

Installation hardware included. Easy to install. Models to fit most cars.

2.15

Windshield wiper blades or wiper refills

4.996^.^s

Windshield washer pump repair kit . _

Reg.

5.29

body repair I

Pint.

your choice

Reg.

10.99

Big Daddy Hi-Performance muffler Aluminized for longer life. Easy to install.

fc RftReq.3.99

and 4.49

Turtle Wax engine degreaser (T99)

159

GE silicones

Choose from windshield auto seal (black or clear) or Hi-temp instant gasket.

2JSO^s% .

Adjustable jack stands

30001b. capacity.(JS-7)

Prestone brake fluid

Super heavy duty for disc and drum brakes

1 %-ton hydraulic fioorjack(A-3001)

Reg.

2.69

O 3.49

A9Wand4.39 Lee air filters

Help your car breathe easier and save gas.

4.39??3

Lubri-Matic heavy duty mini grease gun (7000)

RAINCHECK

if we sell out of any advertised specials' you wiN receive a written order "Raincheck which entitles you to txiy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. (exclucting cleararx:e items)

Memorial Dr. & Farmvie Hwy. West End Shoppira Center Greenville. North CofoHna

US. Highway 58 and Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rood. North Carolina

Highway 70 517 New Bern, North Corofcxj

710 North Broadway Peru Indiara

661 East Main Street Bradford, PenrwyfvonkJ

Broad Stroet-U.& Highway 76 8i 378 Sumter, South Carolina

Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth. Ohio

207 South Dawson Street Thorrxjsvae. Georgia

814 Memorial Blvd. Murtreesboro. Temessee

BannAmericard

WS4*

Just Sdy CHARGE-IT "

r>. ; ^ ^

' ' 'V.

", ;;

J.Z

, .

P^' i^ ":

|;fc:iS||

:r3

v,-^-

jKMiiii _

y, ' ' .i

CW. -<

if-TT

TWJI&'','ii^ xZ I~

irti<}1t !.?mi

uai

T* Drt ty fc W-r. (Him. - Augi^

OPEN MON.-SAT. / 9:30>9:00

Our Reg. 15.96-19.96. Junior and Misses Sparkling New Dress Fashions for Autumn

Marvelous dresses that seem to flow with your every mood Polyester acetate nylon and polyester cotton chervHes. terries, velours, knits and more m fantastic fall colors

Th Dally Raftactor A Shoppart Gukia - WtdntKtay. August. If

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

Our Reg. 9.97

Mens Lined Nylon Warm-Up Jackets

Flannel-lined nylon jacket with snap-front closure,two front pockets, elastic-cuff sleeves. Warm fall colors. Save at K mart now

Reg. 4.97

Boys Flannel Shirts

Long-sleeved, cotton flannel shirts Our 3.97 Jr. Boys' Sizes 4-7 . .2.97

Our Reg. 10.97

Teen Sport Shirts

Polyester/cotton western-style in popular plaids for fall.

Our Reg.

m Our Req.

Reg. 7.97 M Our Reg. 9.97

Boys Corduroy Jeans Straight-leg Jeans

Soft polyester/cotton corduroy jeans. Boys'corduroy jeans in cotton/polyes-

Our 5.97, Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7 , 3.97 ter. Hemmed bottom, pockets.

Reg. 5.96

Mens Sporty Flannel Shirts

Long-sleeved in easy-care cotton flannel for comfortable wear, stylish flair! In bright plaids for fall.

UNDERWEAR

For Men And Boys

3Pk.Mens .tPk. Boys

Our

Reg.

3.68

PICNIC OF SAVINGS!

50/50 Poly/Cotton. Briefs And Tees. Shop And Save At K-Mart.

SALE DAYS WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

2 S8^

Prs. Our I

Pro. Our Reg 64'

Comfort-Top Knee-highs

Nylon/spandex knee-highs with ^ sandal foot or reinforced toe

Crew Socks

Men's sizes in cotton/nylon

Women's Sizes

Oxfords Sport A Stylish Wedge

A great-looking oxtord for women in soft Ian vinyl with incol lining, cushioned insole. easy wedge heel Women s sizes

Women's

Sizes

SAVE 3.47

Mens and Boys Basketball Shoes

Canvas basketball sneakers are ready for action' Features include cushion insole bumper, and traction bottom

Womens White Canvas Sneakers

Easy-going comfort at a comfortable price' All-purpose sneakers feature softly padded collars and insoles Save now

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 SALE DAYS WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

Our Reg. 16.47

Double - Bit Hardwood Axe

3'?-ib drop forged axe straight handle Our 5.17Wedge. 3.77

Single Bit Hardwood Axe

32-lb drop-forged axe with curved handle Save'

mM OurR^g. 10.77

Metal 17-Drawer Parts Cabinet

Great for storing small Items, parts. Save. 45-Drawer, 8.88

WORKSHOP GOGGLES

Protective Plastic Goggles

Reg. 11.47

Mechanics 22 Heavy-Duty Box

With lift-out tray 8^'

rroiecuve riasiic vxoggies deep Save

Fit Over Glasses. Elastic 3,^^ mart now Head Band,

25-watt Iron Soldering Kit

Develops tip temperature of 75(r. Ideal for home repairs. Save.SAVE ON TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES

38S?.

Barbell Set

75-Kilo (165-lbs ) Olympic collar dumbbell bars

Our 49.96

Incline Bench

Standard leg htt Adjustable back IVx' steel tubing.

Our Reg 8 88

Ankle Weights

Adjustable 2'^2-Ibs each wt Heavy vmyl Save

Reg 8.77

Chest Puli

5 Heavy springs Adjustable from 1 to 5 for exercise

Reg. 3.33

Hand Grips

Double coiled heavy - gauge spring steel.

Macho Power

For isometric isotonic training program

Copyrignt * 1979 by K man CorporaiKWl

Skip Rope

Nylon Bearing 9-ft vinyl rope Fun exercise

Save!

Vent Rib Shotgun*

Remington #1100 semi-automatic, 12- or 20-gauge

Save! Boito Shotgun*

Over-and-under action 12-or20-ga.Bead sights

Special!

12-Shot .22 Magnum*

Martin bolt action. Winchester magnum rifle.

Special! Wingmaster Shotgun*

Remington ' #870, 12 - gauge pump action

Save!

Single Shot Shotgun*

H&R #088 single barrel. 12-, 16-, 20- and 410-gauge.

Reg. 2.77

Truck Gun Rack

Metal, holds two guns

_ _ Save!

Save On Gun Case

Scope Model ...1166

;of 50

Remington ^ .22 Ammo*

Long rifle High speed.

Reg. 1.66

WD-40 Lubricant

Protects. Prevents rust.

Reg. 5.44

Shotgun Cleaning Kit

Hoppe s universal cleaners.

Our Reg. 7 97

Deluxe Hunting Vest

Cotton duck 2 pockets. Save

Our Reg. 22.96 Bear Lightarget *

Handles compound bows

Each Reg. 17.88

Camouflage Suits

Cotton, 1- or 2-pc. styles

Reg. 17.88

Q-Beam * Super Spot * Light

200,000 candlepower Plastic.GREAT SPORTING GOODS SAVINGS

AuBurtJt.W*

Quality Bicycle Accessories

Our 10.97,12V 6-Watt Generator Light Set . .6.88 Our 5.77, 4x3x16 Chain Lock With Key.....3.88

Our 2.88 One-Cell Electric Horn............1^4

Our 1.77, Combination Shackle Lock.........M'

Our 2.97, Chrome Trumpet Horn ...........1-M

Our 97', Tire Gauge (100-lbs. Pressure) 78'

Our 1.77, 36 Combination Cable Lock......1.38

Our 1.47, 9x12 Bike Flag With 6 Pole......1.22

PEANUTSSCHOOL SUPPLIES

12 Plastic Riler Oir sr. Metric.....

71 - Pi|e Markers Book Owa*3"X5

Pack Of 15 Pencils I. Fancy..

SO-PageABCTaMet

0Br5r8X10"..

Two Pocket Pertfolio 0er3r.9y4X12^4

ConstmctiOB Paper Onr 1.14.48 Sheets

Package Of IS Men Onr 1J8. Fine Line... Package Of 7 Pencils 0vBr.No.2leai.. Two Beginner Pencils 0Br5r.Ns.2LeaN.. 60 Page Theae Book OnrBT. 1flV2X8 .

t -4-

^pIM Vacnm lattle

For fresh hot and cold dnnks

TkenMM InsvlatMi Jar

5'2-oz insulated snack )ar

Our Reg. 2.57 Your Choice

ChiMs Metal Uincli Boi

Lively patterns arKf pictures

Our Reg. 2.98

Lunch Kits With Bottle

a. Dome shaped plaste lunch kits with '?-piPt vacuum bottle m youi choice of solid colors Shop at K marl

b. Popular characters adorn vmyl school lunch kits With ?-pmi vacuum bottles lor extra-fresh lunches Save at K mprt

C. Favorite movie and TV stars are pic lured on metal lunch kits With 'i-pinl vacuum bottle tor beverages

The Delly IUfl*er * SfFF*i OuMe - W*lmid|f. August If, Wf

Our Reg. $88

Compact Black and White TV

Handy portable with UHF VHF tme tuning for sharp, clear picture reception

LOCAL VHF/FM ANTENNA

Reg. 99.88

RCA 12 B/W T.Y.

Solid State Compact T.V. Instant On.

Our Reg. 11-97

lo^r

Local VHF antenna for color, black/whlle FM, FM stereo.

^69

Our

Reg.

$79

FRINGE-AREA ANTENNA

12 BW PORTABLE

Features UHF And VHF Channels.

Compact And Light Weight.

Our Reg. 36.97

Provides great color black/white. FM and FM stereo reception

3-WAY PORTABLE Q!!?!* B/W T.V.

Operates On Adaptors Or Battery. Save Now.

6-pushbutton operation, dual mikes, ^C converter*, carry handle, jacks.

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE

Our Reg. 2.17 60 Min.

BUNK CASSETTES

3 pk of 60 mln cassette tapes Save Now.

KU-1

44.88

1000-watt Styling Dryer

3-position selector switch, eludes four attachments.

15% Off Our Reg. Price on all other Floor Qenie' Modele In stock, while stock lasts.SAVE ON CAMERAS AND CALCULATORS

0088

Our Reg.

Black and Chrome Model

Our Reg. 36.85

Polaroids Pronto ! B. Camera

Fast and easy-to-use. Save at K marl now. Our Reg. 13.44 SX-70 Film.........11.22

179.88

New SX-70 SONAR OneStep Camera

Single-lens reflex previewing. Automatic Sonar focusing aim and shoot

f No bW*n, ntde<]

2788

g Our Reg.

29.88

Black/Chrome Polaroid OneStep Camera

Fixed focus. SX-70 color Motorized picture ejection every 1 5 seconds Save now

Our Reg. 3.26-3.96 SLIDE TRAYS

Choice of Focal (!) 80 slide carousel or Focal 100 slide rotary tray.

Our S.N Focal 148 SHde Carousel...........2 For $7

SPECIAL OFFER:

and Flash Bargain' Customers purchasing a One Step camera or a Pronto BC camera will receive a coupon for one pack of SX-70 film and flashbar. at no extra cost Customers purchasing Pronto Sonar or SX-70 Sonar One Step cameras receive a coupon good for 2 packs of SX-70 film and 2 tiashbars no extra cost Super saver' Film and flash are obtained by mailing Coupons direct to Polaroid

PICTURE-PERFECT:

A coupon is packed with each Pronto Sonar and each SX-70 Sonar One Step Camera guaranteeing the customer perfect pictures Customer may redeem coupon on up to 10 film packs

Our Reg. 1.09

Movie Reel And Can

Holds 200 Ft of 8 mm Movie Film.

Our1.M400Fl. rMlandcin 1.1S

Our Reg 18 97

Ultra Thin Calculator'

8 digits with addressable memory plus case for credit cards'

Reg ^ 15.97

Papil Math Kit

Calculator with a math book'

Our Reg

Mini Caicuiator'

Full feature memory eight digit

Our Reg 20.97

ObIhxb Calculator

Rechargeable 4-key memory

27.68

_ ^ UU, O68 M Our Reg 9 97 MT Our 13 47 Ufe Our Reg 3 47 W Our Reg. 3.57 ^ Our Reg 4 47

110 Pocket Camera Flip Flash Camera Poih/Pull Camera* Miai Camera Pouch Focal Flashbar Vinyl Camera Baps

Built-in strobe* Pocket camera with Flip flash camera fits For 110 camera with 20 guaranteed For Polaroid or

,X:.no,LNns

Hand Calculator* Dual Calculator

.Ten digit witn 12 digit printing

* memory, green with memory

readout

Copii

1979 Py f

. T .. J ... ^ >_< . . .-:il.,lf-

ii e

suinu

auiud

HS3UJ

eeGi

lueid

jaqqnu

IfC

aonuai uoisog

Hsaud

pfc -3 ipeufds 4911110

V Maimol HSaMd

I * SUO|HO

U-*- p s}oue3 i|9ung

w d01)HD

^0^ ^ - sjB8d nMea

g- - sjsddOd UMQ

7 ^ " S80|e)0d 188MS

9 UO dOM9MM

^00 ......J8*8||nB3

noms hmwum

atu Nl ISUU S3WOO nOA oniaubs

Suppleraem To TheOmenvWe MiyRifiKior

ADViRTISCD ITEM POLICY

Eoch of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in eoeh Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in Ihh ad. If we do run out of on advertised item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the some savings cr a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the odver-^i^fe^jtthe^odverti^i^ric^vitl^^ays^^^^^^^^^^

The Stare that brought you

SOOPER COST CUTTER

PliCM EffMttVO Wod,. Aug. 29.

Thni Sun. Sopt 2,1979.

SAVIN6S%)40%

BRINGS YOU

OFFEHNG COST CUTTER SAVINGS

STORE

jlfl^THROUGHOIIT THE

riufSQttHTED] IM pv-jLU uu ^ ^

___1-^ CaiNNin Tfiiirelfi f/i Umrorwear v

Chips & Snacks BiKigeil Nuts

Cannon Towels

HuhhennaW Products

Cosmetics &

Fragrances

Corningware Praductsv^ ^

Records and Tapes

magaiines and _ _L Paperincks

UMrMMt

Snack Cakes

Gravy hUns.

Motor Oil ,

Baby Formula ^

^SoldByCnooOnly)

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

^HRu open SUNDAY 600 GreeRVlle Blvd.-GreenvHle

9 AM TO 9 PM

Phone 7S6-7031

VS30%m6,188

nems througlioiil the store

EXPRESS CHECK CLASHING

aHaolI Ifm m rvteia yoj icpMpt In wny foodk

jfs^surASSBSJsrsi

nBES _

WAIBNES

zo>

iby Formula^^^

^ COST

Delible Smicic Caki mm and Snacks

toXo5HliB

eOCTCUTTERS

SSSeST

Ef%ANOE AT KLROOER

eav-om.

CHECK

AVAHJMMJI AT

LIST

YOU OUT TOUn

Pq. 2D.r.K,Q.

MEAD 200 CT.

SUPER SA\

Bic Stickl Pens

87>

SUPER VALUE

Bic Click PensFiller Paper

BIC BANANA,^

Ink

Bnef

Folders

PackofS

69<

THERMOS SCHOOL

Unch ^

OYMO

Mr. Click

LABEL MAKER Kkto can tnak* colorful vinyl labala for notebooks, lunch kits, gym bags.

DYMO CORDLESS

nie Pointer

SHARPENER

Dmileii Notebook

^ WITH6P0CKET5

^ ||19 *

\ 5-SUBJECT

MEAD

Construction

Paper

-97*

M^BLUE

ranyas

Binder

S-^ 33

BQHNeK

Tmrmos

Bottle

$-( 99

scnooi

Box

29*

scHOOLypmcc

raperbacK

Dictionary

77*

MEAD

Slicker

Binder

77*

EXTENDS TO 12 INCHES

^Pencil

Compass

29*

r putsnc OR 12

Wooden

Ruler

$-(77

MEAORAMBOW

rOnlOliO

27*

64NCH

Protractor

Ruler

19*

Trapper

Portfolio

19*

aSMMPENTEL

Pro-Am

Pencii

$^49

Fd^on

Binder

$-(97

MEADr X ir

Scribble

Pad

57*

BARR|^|ORt^)UO

Classifier

66*

SCHOOL TOOLS

Stencil

Book

$-|44

ME^ RAINBOW

Olympic

Themebook

47*

MEAD ALL-IHONE

Class-

Mate

$199

MEAD ' ~

Laminated

Pg. 30.r.K.O.

SAVE TO 40% on...

HUNDRHK OF P|UNTRY STAPLES

DRINK AID

Lemonade Mix ^

6.5^02. $^%19

46.5-OZ,

15-Qt

Cannister

a 47'

a19<

Tomato Paste.......47*

^lugar........99*

PLAM OR KXXZED ^ i O

Kroger Salt..........^ lO

KntTea..........*ff*1

Ground Coffee *1

Grape Juice.........68*

AVONDALE

Sweet Peas

24<

So,

KROGER

Applesauce < ^

24**

AVONDALE - .

Whole Kernel Corn ... 24*

KROGER OAt

Toasteeos Cereal____

Steak Sauce........^ 49^

Bar-B-Q Sauce ^ 76^

KROGER

Tomato Juice.......

ZANY

Freenr Pops.......

noas^aiLmWATER ^ CQO

Chunk Light Tuna ^ 3f

MCt

Pfc

REACH CUFF

Fish Steaks

M-n.

SJ.Tr.T.. .IS. *5? M w

tMTNVirAMMC _____

Hi-C Frntt Drinks... .i-^ ^ o3

Fudge Browide SupreimrS'fH^*!

FVMROM Oil MURAOS IBBSHBL^ * i

Chef-Boy-Ar-Oee Piaa

Tomato Sauce In5^|. Sft 23^

CUT

Hefty Plates

c $f 48

UPTON

Ice Tea Mix.....

RTOKELV ^ 17-on. _

Honey Pod Peasr^ 45^

WHOLE KERNEL |wH)OOhJ . ^

Slokely Gold Corn.<^43* Sliced Beets ii^s|Ri>35

$-|49

3P18 3l*1

Charmin

89<

Pure VOgolable Oil E^3*iT**

Operated Milk......39

Tm Bags...........S?2

Upton Tea Mix.......cSSL^2^

Pi.4f

SOOPER

BRANDS ARE STOCKED

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE

KROGER

Gelatin .......32

KROGER

Italian Dressinq >. 88

COUNTRY OVEN

Marshmallow Mas

COUNTRY OVEN

Pretzel Sticks ^ 39

EMBASSY

Bags

C$119

100-Ct t ox

KROGER

32-Oz.

Bottle

Catsup

FLEECE

Paper Napkins *0^ it RAC

Foam Cups...........D4''

Aluminum Foil........* GO

l88Y QQC

Fabric Softener........ 00

0L0ELPA80 . ilAC

Taco Shells......... K 43'^

42^

Can

AVONDALE

Vegetable Shortening

KROGER aAC

CMli With Beans .....43*^

HOMEPRIOE IIMlTAC

fhite Paper Piates... 19

FLEECE

^ Paper Towels

Jumbo A

y OO

EMBASSY

Mayonnaise

m OA

89^

Tnsh Bags

BRIGHT

Laundry Detergent.

A V* *SQ*

Ivoiy Soap ** w

S.O.S. Soap Pads

BONUS JUY:

itOOK

STOKELY

FndtCoctdail

STOKB.Y I I _ .

Apptesauce . .Iwsd. ^41^ 3r1

MMidrCoin . I.JaJ S43 3l*1

K;;ri.TBn2e3^

Ql^ fob 19AVWGSW|J*pucED

lS?SSB2

ISlvKliL

lAmnsi

Bleach........

HMW DUTY (M* OFF LAM. l9eS| .^$079 H 99

Wisk Liquid Detergent.. m. z |

&>,-. .SI

tiv S..i.3544*1

PRICE

WAS.NOW

Own Cleaner.............99^

Whidax...........l"wS-t.. 11^*1

F^ BACON, CMMB. OMOH BOURCRBAMAOMON

KeeMer SMiuHgi..........^ 7V

WAS NOW

5T83H74*

Pg. SF

COSTC

/uSSTcHoSS^WSYr^

BONELESS WHOLE lfr-22 AVa WT. BOTTOM BEEF ROUND CUT MTO BOTTOM ROUND

$^88

ROAST OR HKL

Rouno

VRoast

I CUT UP ANO

WHAPPE* freei

Lb.

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Ground Beef

M58

Lb.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

A FINE BLEM) OF BEEF AND SOYA PROTEIN COMBMEO INTO

^U. s. D. a."choic^^hL\vy western beef^

yKroger Pro Patty Mix

Chops

$|38

Lb.

whole 160-175 LB. AVa WT.

Beef Fore-

$|09

Quarter

Lb.

$248

U.S.OJL CHOICE HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF BOMB F.SS BOTTOM

Round Steak ...

Round Roast........u.

U.S.DJL CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BTO TOTAL WT. 4

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF

Lamb Legs.........

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast.....

$29

$|59

U. S. D. A. CHOICE HEAVTWESTERN BEEF

WHOLE 150-175 LB. AVa WT.

Beef Hind

Quarter

Lb.

Top"lr!oin*tea*^3^^ R^n^Steak Cutlets .. ^5*

O S<fCS8 $188

Rib Eye Steak,.OS?!.: 0 Pork Chops u. |

m;^.3S.ORMO -SSS:$iQ88 OJUHTBYSmf $.|38

SirloinripSfeak,7.L.,10sS. lu Spare Ribs.........^ I

U. S. D. A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 12-16 LB. AVa WT. - BONELESSOP Strip &4^49Loin

Lb.

/U. s. D. A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF WHOLE 12-16 LB. AVa WT. -

/ \

U. S. D. A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

LB. AVa WT.

WH0LES8Beef Tenderioin

Lb.

PB . 60J

COUNTRY CLUB

Ham Patties

1-Lb.

$'4 79 HOU-YFABUS nn

Combination Pak Fryers 99

GWALTNEY 3-4 LB. AVG. WT. $048 HOLLY FARMS i..- OAC

Boned-N-Tender Ham i. Breast Quarter With Wing u-^09

SrSam ..4a *8 srd( .-78*

banneu nam . . country style-bulk

FRESH BOSTON BUTT $4 28 n ik QR^

Pork Steak.........* Siiced Bacon.......

3- TO SLa PORK ^ 0 VALLEYD/^ HOT OR MILO

Spare Ribs.........

VALLEYDALE HOT OR MILO ^ AO

Pork Sausage 90

yf Beef Weiners ..'5^*1

KROGER MEAT 4 *1R

Dinner Franks . . u.

KAHNS ALL MEAT S*4 S8

Wieners u.

holly farms

Fresh Fryer Livers...

holly farms

Fryer Thighs , . . Lbi

KROGER REGULAR OR OELUXE VARMETY PAK

Luncheon Meat "*

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Braunschweiger

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Boiogna.....

KAHNS

Lb.

$198

Smoked SausageI

48'

ratf PAR

SEASONING PORKI^K BONES. PORK TAILS OR

Pork Feet

Lb.

Wieners......

SERVE N SAVE-ASSORTED ^ VARIETMS 38

Luncheon Meat. I

KAHNSAaMEAT AO C

Sliced Bologna .1% So

KROGER

Meat Wieners

SE&FOOO

FRES-SHORE

Fish-N-Batter Portions^

?139 $139

mbmbbn ^

FREfrSHORE

Fish N Chips

FRESH SEAFOOD

AvaltaM* Frfctay and SMuiday Only

HKW $169

Dressed Flounder .. I

FRESH DRESSED SOI

Fillets ^

Vferch

^1 70.7

FROZEN VALUES

FHENCHCUTOR REGULAR CUT

Kroger Green Imns

|2(KOzC^

DAIRY SPECIALS

^-CO SEALl,

SEALTE8T0R LIGHT N UVELY

Cottage

Cheese

$129

2401.

6188 PRICES

AMiEn

THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Lkrooer crmkle cut

OR REGULAR CUT

French Fries

l4MiO/er

65<

KROGER OLAZeO OR

Jelly Donuts......

REOULARORPOIK OflCl

Country Time Lemonade oSl '

SEALTEtT LIGHT H UVELY 90

Ice Milk..............29

eSTICK EAa

Knit PaifeaK...........Hi 59*

mmvISm 2 IS 69* %Si

KROGER MLD

Cheddar

i KROGER HOMESTVLE OR

i Buttermilk Biscuits

Random

BAKED FOODS

KROGER UQHT OR DARK

TRN ROLLS.' 'BUTTERMILK TYVM ROLL FLAKE ROLLS. A COMBO ROLLS. MK OR MATCH

Brown 'N Sene Kroger Rolls

Special Fonnul Bread 2Q|

Natural Light Beer

6$189

2-oz.

Soui^ry Style 0,^$1 Rolls.......LiSSi I

Brawn & Serve 1Ga. ^

Biscuits......."

ROYAL VNdNQ DAN^ I "9

Cinnamon Twists I

2^88

120l FhBA

KROGER /

Cracked ^ Wheat Bread f

.XXC*

WNORSOI

Kf l6as*1

Stack Cn<^ $149 Label ....0

ROSeOAROEN Mb

LieWrau- ^ $029 milch T ^

uST $199

brusco..

THE KROGER DEU BAKERY

Prepare for your picnic or patio party the delightfully easy way.. .stop at the Kroger Deli for fried chicken, baked ham, corned beef, lunchmeats, beans, salads and desserts. Theyll taste so good, yet leave you more time for family fun.

w OLrirfS\

^EADY TO SERVE

B.B.Q. Chicken $^%48

Ea.

FRESH fROM THE KgCHEN-S/

American or Mustard Potato Salad... . . Lb.

A^E

Fudge..^

LARpE AND FLUFFV

Onion Rolls

FG..89

^ FUDGE ICED

A , Chocolate Ti Ecl^

a1!lioco'ialei 9 $<119

Chip Cookies ...* if* I . S^??lled'

2-LAYER r CAKE OF THE WEEK

Chocolate Butter Cream Cake____

Donuts

For

ITEM

Krunch Pie tm.

$299

*159

In-Store RESTAURANT

A DIFFER^ MENU EVERYDAY

laS-cN*.. *C99, Mhr Plate KaT; $119

^ner LunCh SpBCial sandwich I

FREE SMALL COKE VWTH

V4-U).

Hot Dog

Mdi V4-Fresh zza

1$69 anda QQ0

< ^ Smail Coke... 00Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store

Po 9f

:0. T CUTTER COUPON

Rm>or Day Spedal|

I mm mmam

I 5*7

S From Your

Fivorite S Color Slide Or

Color Nigativo each

Limit Om Cwprni Ptr Fimily

Coupmt 6d Thni Sunday. Saplwnbr 2.1979

8UIJECT TO amjcaau iraTi a local takes

KrogerSav-on

Wants you to meet

OwFfiemKf PhanmUt

JBFTUGMBi

OMMBCMTTER

TtaymhmtD ywr*air ' iOilwit WIIimvmiUTSO-T hOwwln

COST CUTTER COUPON

iscnption I

(New Or TiMsfenud)

At The

T PtMfwiMy I

A cure

Oamg Cost (kitter Savings throughout tte store

SERVING YOU^ COMES FIRST IN THE

KROGHI SAV*ON

Cauliflower 99^

NOV CROP ^

Sweet Potatoes... uk Green Peppers .. .5 o'

Nntcnor aa

Barnett Pears .... lA 49^

OnCXN TOP

Bunch Radishes Green Onions ...

Bunch Spinach e*. 48^

FRESH

Boston Lettuce

Rubber

Plant

FRESH

Prune

Plums

'Ji

fJj

72-< ^

=;Ji

Nil

Si-ars IVirin^ Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its refcular price. \ special purchase, thoiifh not reduced, is an eseeptional alue.

FIRST TO SEfftS

SALE STARTS WEI)., Al!(;.29; ENDS SAT., SEPT. I iiiiIpss >lhpr\is(

M to 3 OFF

Childrens Separates and Pants Sets

Put together a casual wardrobe for your kids. Choose jeans with straight or flared legs, fancy or plain. And great looking shirts to top them off in a variety of styles and colors.

Jipj

iilii

ilfil

iWi

5* J

i?5ii

ili

nil

eIii!

For Bigger Girls sizes 7-14

i.99 Short sleeve tops..................... 4.99

L99 to $10.99 High-fashion jeans 7.99 to 8.99

For Bigger Boys sizes 8-16 and Teen Males

.49 Short sleeve shirts..........................................5.49

.99 Long sleeve shirts .............. .5.99

1.99 Jeans, 8-16, regular or slim............................8.99

$11.99 Jeans, HUSKY-PLUS waist sizes 27-34.......9.99

$9.99 Teen males^ long sleeve shirts, XS-L ......7.99

$14.99 Teen males jeans, 27-34.......... I 1.99

Pants Sets for Little Boys and Girls

Looks that wont quit and comfort thats what these sets have. In a variety of styles, colors and fabrics.

$7.99 Sets in 3-6X 6.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

Where America shops for Value

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND ro

Satisfaction (iuaranteed or Your Money Hack

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C.: Asheville Charlotte Durham. F-ayefteville .Cireenshoro. Haleiqh, Wilminrtton. Winston Salem. Burlinqton.

Concord. Gastonia, Goldslx;ro. Greenville. Hk kory I ligh Point. J.ac ksonville. Hoc ky Mount,

S.C.; Columbia. Greenville. Spartanburg. Anderson. I lorence. Myrtle B<'ach. Rrx k I lill VA.: Bnstol. Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke TN .; John v)n City: Kingsport

MoltfBIG VALUESMom, Hurry In Now!For Sears Under-Wear and Socks for Kids Sizes 2-16For Little Kids Sizes 2-6x

Cirls white cotton anklets,

S-L. Pkf. or 3 pr...........................1.79

Boys sport tub socks,

S-XL. Pkg. of 3 pr.........................1,59

Cirls opaque nylon knee-his,

S-XL......................................... 59* pr.

Boys and girk white crew socks,

S-XL. Pkg. of 3 pr.........................1.79

Boys white cotton brieCB or T-aiiirta,

24X. Pkg.3....................................2.39

Girls white cotton vests,

2-6X. Pkg. of 3............. 2.39For Bigger Girls Sizes 7-14

Opaque nylon knee*his,

S-XL ................................ 65* pr.

White acrylic crew socks,

M,L. Pkg. of 3 pr..........................1.69

Girls puff-knit cotUm panties,

S,M,L. Pkg. of 3..........................2J9

Giris puff-knit cotton hiphucser panties,

S,M,L........................................67* pr.Fw Bigger Boys Sizes 8-16

White cotton T-shirts or briefs,

Pkg. of 3................................ 3.19

Sport tube socks,

M,L. Pkg. of 6 pr..........................4.49Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Vulelic aTailable la

DaaTlIlc, FWaacc. Jacfcaaa-illc, Raeky Mi., Caalaaia, Hill. CracavUla, N.C

Carnival of values

SAVE *15! Sears LCD Digital Watches

Regular

59.99

Dependable accuracy in handsome yellow gold-color base-metal cases with calendars programmed to automatically change from 28 to 31 days.

SAVE *2 to *3!

Every-day and Take-away Bags

Utility Bag Travel Bag

Reg. $13.00 9

999 599

Save now and get a good looking bag or a great travel bag like the versatile drop front organizer shown.

Sturdy Vinyl Footlocker

Sears Price

*25

Sears durable footlocker constructed of wipe-clean vinyl over plywood with nickel-plated hardware and draw-bolt locks.

not availaMe ia

HttriiaitKMi. OaavUlr. Hifdi Paial. laekMHivillr, Rocky Ml.. Rock HilK (;reravic. S.C.

Maternity Mixables for the Lady-in-Waiting

Tops Pants

960 ..A40

8.00

Mix and match for a variety of looks. And everything is polyester or polyester and cotton so laundering's easy! Ptitterened top in assorted sleeve lengths harmonize with the slacks. Sizes 6-18. Misses' Sizes

Caniivalofnlues4 DAYS ONLY!

Our Entire Stock of All-Weather Coats for Misses and Half -sizes

Trench coats Balmacaans Zip-out linings Non-zip linings

Here it is. . . your chance to get that all-important all-weather coat thatMl take you through the fall on into spring in high fashion. Yet, at 25% off, it wont break your budget. Add fashion and versatility to your wardrobe during Sears all-weather coat sale and SAVE!

Styles shown are offered only as representative of Sears assortment. Not all styles and colors in all sizes.4 Days Only!Ask about Sears Credit Plans

20 color photographic portraits

two 8x10

three 5x7 fifteen wallet

sizedeposit

No limt on nundNtr of packages. Our sdcction of poses. 95c additional for each added person in portraits. Choice of backgrounds. Full package orders only. No age limitadults and family groups welcome!

This offer good for portraits tiken Wed^ Aug. 29 - Sat., Sept. 1

I a Ntw FO^US ON QUALITY |

soao ham KVeToe*.. Wed., Sot..

104 Fn. ChMcd Moa.

Available in:

ASHEVILLE, 299i.BUIUJNGTON, 5M-977/.CHARLOTTE (Southpark). 364-7550, CONCORD, 7M1II DUR~

HAM, 286.295/-FAYETTEVILLE, 0M-267/-GASTONIA, 864-S4H, GREENSBORO, 294-6a00-HICKORY, 328-2581-flAL-EIGH, 782-aiW-in[LMINGTON, 763-7351, WINSTON-SALEM, 768-9fOO-COLlJMBlA. SC, 7S8-9I2-ROCKHILL,

SC, 366-3161, DANVILLE, VA 793-Jf if-LYNCHBURG,

VA_ W6-734/-ROANOKE, VA-. 344-8811

Carnival of values

r**:*Mens All-Cotton Briefs or T-Shirts

100% combed cotton, pkg. of 3. T-shirts and briefs that feel so comfortable next to your skin! Sanforknit for shrinkage control. Hurry and save!

Reg. $6.99 Pkg. of 3

Reg. $.'5.99 Polyester and cotton boxers in white and assorted prints. Pkg. of 3.....................................5.24

Wsiiii

^ORK-^LEISUREj J 1Mens Twill or Denim Coveralls

Average Sizes

Sears Price

Easy-care pre-shrunk polyester and cotton with side elastic insert waistband for comfortable fit, convenient 2-way zipper close.

Tall size coveralls...................15.97

Mens All-Pro Sport Socks

Quite a value at 5 pairs to a bag! White ribbed elastic knit body with stripe top, full cushion knit foot. Fits sizes 10-13. Hurry in today!

Sears Price

55Get a Head-Start on Fall! Mens Flannel ShirtsSears Price , While quantitites last

When temperatures d! these long sleeve plaid flannc polyester and cotton blends. In si

youll be ready in one of flannel shirts. All cotton or siies S,M,L,XL.Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Carnival of valuesBIG FALL VALUES

Sears regular catalog customers normally receive supplements automatically. Ask to see a copy of our W catalog supplement at the Sears catalog sales desk.

M- -

Light-Filtering Window Shade

Se.r. I 5S

Price

IVferil. Measure 37-in. 6-ft. Provides privacy.

6 A

BIG SELECTION TIMELY TELEPHONE CONVENIENCE

Back-to-School Values Start in Sears Catalogs

Parents will receive an A from children when their school clothes aVe selected from the Big Fall catalog and the W catalog supplement. Choose from the most popular items such as Toughskins jeans and Winner II imported sport shoe, plus many more items-under-wear, socks, jackets. All are great back-to-school values!

Don^t Have a Catalog?

Then just come on in to the nearest Sears store and look at a catalog or a supplement at the catalog ordering desk. Place your order right there.

Most catalog orders are ready for pick-up in a few days!

Ordering by Phone is Easy...

because you can browse through the wide selection of values, then pick up the phone and order from the comfort of your home. Discover how fast, and easy catalog shopping can be for you today!

riT. -4' _ _

fv* ^

Daybreak Bath Towels

1 49

Deluxe Style Comfort Pad

Pillows at Great Values!

SAVE $1.11! on Backrests

Bath Siae Sean Price

Hand towel.........99* ach.

Washcloth...........59* each.

Twin Sue Sean Price

Twin flat style mattress Full size, flat......

389

I pad. 4.89

Staadard Sears Price each

Polyester-filled with machine washable cotton and polyester tick.688

Reg. S7.99

Assorted backrests in various colors. Great for students.

Caimval of vales20 to 100 OFF!

Most items at reduced prices

9193150 OFF! SAVE 50 SAVE 100

Powermate Vacuum

169"

8-Track/Cassette Stereo

Was $219.95 May, 1979

Regular

$249.95

19995

Remote Control Color TV

49995

Regular

$599.95

Ck)

Wide Powermate noasle has height-adjusUble beater-bar-brush nossle with motor-overload protector, suction control, more!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Play and record both 8>traek and cassette tapes! AM/FM stereo receiver, record changer, 2 bass reflex speakers.

Big 19-in. diaconal measure picture. Fast, quiet Sensor-touch electronic channel selection.

Was June 1979 $499.95, 19-in. diag. meas, color TV, #41802 ........................................399.95

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

S: i49

Power jets spray solution deep into carpet.

3984

$20 OFF! Kenmore Upright Vac

Reg 1 OQ95

$149.95 1

Beater brush geU deep down dirt.

2869

Powermate Vacuum Cleaner

S: 99

Motor-driven brush for deep cleaning. Tools.

4464 $100 OFF! Sensor Touch TV

729

25-in. diag. meas, picture console. Electronic tuner.

44661 $100 OFF!

CLOSEOUT Color TV

799'

Electronic tuning. 25-in. diag. meas, picture. While Quantities Last

44561 $100 OFF!

TV has Sensor-Scan Selection

Was $699.95 Jah 79 25-in. diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuning.

599

Each of these advertiseijcmsjgj;eadily_availabjcfor_8ale_a8^dvcr^

17.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

, R g. *619.95

549

69741

12.27 cu. ft. fresh food section with Humidrawer. 4.74 cu. ft. freezer. Adjustable shelves. Ice maker hook-up, optional extra.

BIG BUY!

14.3 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Sears Price

349

Froslless! 19.82 i-u. fl. fresh food seetion with twin eriipers. .1.,>9 eii. ft. freezer. Ire maker hookup, optional extra.

69491

BIG BUY!

19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side

Sears Price

*499

Huge 12.72 cu. ft. fresh food section and 6..37 cu. ft. freezer that never needs defrosting! Magnetic door gaskets help seal in cold air.

EgSI Carnival i

SAVE *30! BIG B

Heavy-Duty

Washer

Regular *229

199

Short on floor space? This heavy, duty washer fits in places others wont! Water temperature combinations automatically pre-set.

I9I9I

SAVE *20! SAVE

2-Setting

Dryer

Regular $ I 79.(K)

Dry your clothes on heat or fluff your pillows on "air only. Temperatures automat-ieally pre-set. Has top mounted lint si'rei'n.

69l.>l

69.'..'>l

6M2I

l)rytr and range eords snld se|iaraltlv

Fiaeh of these advertised items is readily

of values

\OVI W \ll \ltl I . . .ifl l< K SI in H I uiiii r^oi vv\n:

For Most Sears Mowers and Major Appliances at our Repair Shop!

Itn lml--ninuef. T V s. steretjs. \ MeiHims. sewinpc machines, more

* Ue II repair. Kt\e an *siiinalc. or orih-r parts not I'arried in our in>en(orv

K\jm rl tertinieians provide dependable. profeaii>nal service backed by S*ars, k ***r\icc repairs liniiled to jolt* of .111 minutes or less.

iUY! SAVE 40!

Permanent Press Washer

Sears Price

269

2 cycls. Large capaeity-helps to save on loads. 2 pre-set water temperature combinations.

Dual Action Agitator Washer

Regular *369.95

Large-capacity! Exclusive Duel Action*" agitator rotates load top-to-bottnm for uniform washing. 5 cycles, 3 water levels. Heavy-duty 2 speed motor.

*20! SAVE *30!

Permanent Press Dryer

Regular S219.95

19995

Versatile Kenmore dryer has cycles for permanent press.

1 delicates, cotton/sturdy and an air only cycle for fluffing pillows.

dilv available for sale as advertised

Dryer With Wrinkle Guard

Regular 0269.95

23995

Reduces wrinking after drying! Fabric Master automatic termination helps prevent over-drying. I^rge capacity!

Ask about Sears Oedil Plans

Outstanding Freezer Values

16.0-cu. ft. Upright

Sears Price

299

13.1-cu. ft. Chest

Seart Price

279

2RI6I

I9I.SI

SWE *20!

30-in. Electric Range

Reg. $279.95

259

Automatic oven has l..o-Temp control to help keep food warm until served. Easy-lo-rlean, scratch-resislant eooktop.

92191

100 OFF!

\ lO'v dcpos hold*. >*uir mi' in Lo *

III Dim-. I ">. I

999>l

Whole-Meal Microwave Oven

Look an enlire meal in this deluxe oven. Pre-programmed eooking eleelronie toueh. Bin now!

Wa$.5>9.95May 1979

49995

Craftsman

3.5-RP Propelled

- Rear-Bagger

Regular $219.99

roo

Power-propelled Cut n Catch mower

includes rear-mounted catcher for cutting in

tight areas. Has pull-up starter. 20-in cut.

$20 OFF!

: , Craftsman eS o Propelled Mower

Craftsman 10-in. Radial : | Bios l 59? Power- lled ith 3.5-RP -1 Saw or Table Saw Outfit , oS ake, few & cxnting tahc ogee

Reg. $414.94 10-in. Radial Saw

144-HP motor develops 2%-HP. a8 Direct drive. Comes partially YOUR CHOICE s :

assembled. 8 8 ih @

Reg. $429.92 10-in. Table Saw ) each Cra

ftsman

Rip fence, miter gauge. 1-HP

motor develops 2-HP, steel leg set, &* Rear-B

agger

and extension. Comes partially as- Ask about Sears

Two-speed Eager-1 3.5-RP. engine, solid

state ignition. With catcher. 20-in. cut.

sembled. Credit Plans os Regul 99 egular y

: : es s $199.99 l

] b 1 Ye) Te hp ig | a at our Repair Shop! : we a =

SAVE 54.94 eincludes mowers, TV's, stereos, vacuums, sewing . . hines, more. Band Saw Sander _ Drill Press Outfit = Wo' repair give an estimate. | a

tteg. Sep. Reg. Sep. cantar

e. carried S

, Price $344.93 289" Price $359.44 3 ] 99 o Expert technicians

provide

Versatile band-saw sander = Sears Best 15'-in. drill service backed by Seers.

with motor and leg set. press. Capcitor start metor. pf ce lon Rie nopieooagy Partially assembled. Partly assembled.

SAVE ^4!

Sears Easy Living Best Interior Paints

Flat

Reg. $12.99

Semi-Gloss Reg. $13.99

099

Gal.

A. Sears Best Cast-Aluminum Grill

Great outdoor cooking on this rust resistant grill with side shelf.

B. Deluxe Square Smoker Grill

Adjustable grid lets you cook meat well done and rare simultaneously.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sear* Best flat or aemi-glosa finish latex. Smooth, one-coat coverage, spot and stain resistant, washable, colorfast and durable.

$12.99 Ceiling Paint, 91955 ..................8.99 gal.

SAVE *5!

Weatherbeater Satin House and Trim Latex

Regular

*14.99

099

Gal.

33005

Beautiful one-coat satin finish. Non-yellowing, washable, stain resistant. No chalk washdown. Soap and water cleanup.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

4-qt. Electric Ice Cream Freezer

32-Gal. Permanex Trash Container

22 12

Reg.

26.99 Mflm ^-1

ReasU freeae cracking and heat warping. Helps make delicious ice cream, walnut jj,

color tub.

Sears Best Oil Base Exterior

Acrylic Latex House Paint

2-Horsepower Air Compressor

6 349

si%oo X.M iSw ^ *459.99 ---

Durable. One-coat finish is non-yeHow- Durable. 1-coat flat finish Non-yellow. at 40 PSl, O gal.

ing. White only. 2

r trrr i j-mro-vr. rrcrr

Carnival of values

SAVERS!

F irescreens!

Your Choice! Antique Brass or Black-and-Brass

Storm Windows to Help Save Energy!

Mill

Finish

White

Finish

Sears stock-size insulating windows can help you save on energy costs. Choose from these popular stock sizes;

24x39 28x39 32x39 32x55 36x47

24x55 28x55 32x47 36x39 36x55

10% OFF! Custom-made Storm windows up to 120 united inches.

SAVE *20!

\V^-in. Equalite Self-storing Storm Door

Rg. ft 19.99

9999

Aluminum-framed door in 32* 80-in. or 36x80-in.tempe^ glaM or screen store behind kickpanei when not in use. White or brown.

Regular $124.99

0099

mesh curtain ^ ^ included

Heat Screen 70 firescreen reduces air flow through the fireplace opening up to 70%. Keep doors open while enjoying your fire; close doors while burning embers die to help keep warm air in the room. Has adjustable draft damper, mesh curtain. Fully assembled.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

149

SAVE *3

on This 2-Slice Toaster

With brownncm control hii^ cnimh tray, pop-up e. SAVE 13!

So handy in the rec room! Haa co^ertone exterior, walnut color door, manual aardil, 2 ice trays!

SAVE *2

Single Burner Table Range

Ro. I ^99

$16.99

Inflnits hoot control lets you precisely set proper temperature. Chrome.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Direct'spark ignition helps save energy . . . needs no standard pilot flame. 105 BTUH. Life Clad heat exchanger.

Every Size, All Types of Furnaces for Any Application is Reduced $70 Right Now! Choose the Model You Need for Closet, Basement, C-tility Room, Crawl Space or Counterflow! Come in Today!

Pilot-Free Gas Furnace

Reg. S4S9.99

419

Space-Saver Oil Furnace

Reg. $499.99

429

105 BTUH. Has especially de> signed burner. Direct^rive multispeed blower. Safety cutH>ff. Steel cabinet.

Free Estimates for Furnace Replacement or Complete Heating Systems.

Professional Installation by Sears Authorised Installers

$10 OFF Thrlf-T Heat Hiermostat

eg.S49.99 J 7

Two setbacks help save eneigy and help reduce your heating costa.

$100 OFF!

Electronic Air Oeaner

SAVE *100! Sears Built-In Fireplace

39999

19999

Has 1400 CFM. Furnace, anounted asodel. Ci reowve up to 95% of all airborne contaminates.

$30 OFF!

13-Gallon Humidifier QQ99

Reg.tl29.99 77

For homes up to 2000 aq. ft. Automatically ahuta off at pre.aet levela.

K-gulsr

4490.99

Wood-burning model has insulated back, base and side. walls.You can install it yourself and Save!

SAVE *50!

Wood-Burning

Heater

Regelar

$249.99

19999

Grculaior heater huma logs up to 24>inchea. Holds low fire overnight.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

M . _f I____

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Muzzier Muffler

Sears Price 1799

Aluminized to help give long life. For most American-made cars. Not available in Shelby

l^w-cost installation available.

Big Auto Values

A. $5.49 Jack Stand supporU 3500 __

Urn. Supports cars, light trucks from ^ 88

13 to 17 inches.

B. All-Weather lOW-30 Motor oil provides wide-range protection. 0 29 S-quart container.

C. Sears Air Filter traps dust and grime. Allows maximum air flow and nitration to engine. Hurry in today! 033

CAM2. . .the sUy-in-grade motor oil, used exclusively by the Penske Racing Team, is available at Sears Tire and Auto Centers.

SAVE 41 o/o!

Heavy-Duty Plt^ Shocks

Each

Installed .......9.88

Wiper ring helps keep dirt and water out of shock and seal area . . . helps shock last. For most cars, pickups and vans. Hurry and save!

DieHard

Maintenance-free Auto Battery

INSTALLED FREE

with trade-in

500 amps cold cranking power and 130 minutes of reserve capacity. Group 24C. Top or side terminala.

Sears 48 Maintenance-free Battery Group 24C. Top or side terminals. Installation.

with trade-in

Sears 36 Maintenanee-frce Battery Group 24C. Top or ^^99 side terminals. Installation i

included. with trade-in

Other 12-volt maintenance-free batteries start as low as $29.99 with trade-in, installation included.

Caninlofialues

Oil/Filter Change^ Lul^

We'll replace oil (iip lo 5 qts.) with Ail-Weathr 10W30, install new Sears regular filter. Includes lub> rication, fluids check.

Sears Price

^99

Alignment^ Front Wheel Balance

Well electronically spin balance front wheels, set caster/camber and toe, in-sped front end and adjust steering system. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment wben required.

Reg. $23.49

1988

Tune-Up

Well install points, condenser, rotor, air filler. P(]V valve. Clhampion plugs. Set liming. TesI cylinder balance, battery and starting system. Adjust carburetor - idle. Clean combustion chambers. Road lest. Self-contained element air filter extra.

Mom

4^yl.

3999

Most 6-cyl. MostS-cyl.

44 49

Above services for most American made cars and some imports. Not available in Shelby.24^ to OFF!

On 4 Fiber Glass Belted Bias Tires . . First Time Reduced

A78-13 whitewall and old tire

Behc4 bisHdy with two fibn- gla I nd two aolyester eord |||4.

aut

wUuwtM

/tr

wUaM Hr

A78-1S

38.95

32.88

1.74

D78.I4

49.95

42.88

2.05

E78-14

49.95

2.2|

F78-14

51.95

43 J8

2.34

G78.14

53.95

45.88

2.53

C78-15

54.95

46.88

2.59

H78-1S

58.95

49.88

2J2

L78-15*

63.95

53J8

3.11

*sitc available in larger storea only. Mounting and Rotation ineluded.

HURRY In Now For These Great Tire Savings!

SAVE on 4-ply Tires

8.0HW

ClSJIs

Uaaiw ariar M. MrmS

am>

A18.13

25.95

228

29.95

26 J8

1.62

C7S-1S

29,95

26.88

IJB

D78.14

32.95

29J8

36.95

32J8

1.93

E78-14

33.95

30.88

37.95

SSJ8

2.10

F78-14

34.95

3ia8

38.95

34 J8

2.22

78-14

34.95

31.88

38.95

34 J8

2.38

78-15

38.95

34.88

42.95

38 J8

2.44

H78-1S

40.95

36 J8

64.95

40 JM

2.66

680-12

28.95

25 J8

1.46

Guardsman {ladials

rm/mmis

whliewaM and oU tin.

29lf

F.E.T.

Great Radial Tire Value!

haodtti with 2 fib behs, 2 golyestor Great rahw.

*Sues available in larger stores only.

/"t

airfw

aS M Hr

riw

priM .

ba.B

>asive

PI65/80R13

AR78-13

29 J8

1.47

P215/75R15

178-15

48 J8

2.68

glies-

P225/75R15

HII781S

5288

2.72

P23S/7SR15

LR7815

5488

3.02

Sears

SAVE 20 to 30

On These Variable Choke Shotguns!

SAVE 4!

Sears 1-Piece Lightweight Coverall

Kf^ular

C)ne-piece camouflage coverall 8 100% cotton, hand wash able. 2 front pocket, 1 rear pocket. Zippered front. Adjustable tab at waist.

Reg. $6.59 Game-bag Vest. In camouflage or tan with urethane-coated game-bag S.59

Reg. $1.69 Orange Vest. Vinyl-coaled rayon. License holder on back...............1.19

Reg. $3.29 Woodsman Socks. SANI-GARD treated synthetic fibers. White with red top .2.29

Sears Firearm and Ammunition Policy

All guns, including BB and Pellet guns, sold only to residents of state lehere purchase is made. (Proof of residence required). Ammunition may be ordered or picked up outside of the state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of the store. Ail sales subject to applicable federal, state, and local laws.

CllllVl.H \in Ih '

109

Twin action slide bars Aluminum alloy receiver with steel barrel.

50 OFF Light Field Load Shotgun Shells

prr hox of 25

Color coordinated plastic shells have moisture-resistant heat sealed crimp.

-COT ON DOTTED LINE

cuTOHOorreouNi

R5-1

AUEMHCISOOOOTIMUtAT.MrT.a WlllUfllVITIllfOHTTOUITQUANTmit.

"-Vihuibh^

(^upon

vlenOI"

WV'

ECKEKP

OKUGS

CUT ON DOTTED Lltffi

CUT ON DOTTED UNE-

^VqhuibU

(^upoii

11*, ll<0utar or Manthol. Umfti

ECKERP

DRUGS

'CUT ON DOTTED LINE

^Xqiuc'ibh^

(^upon

V S'?

ECKERP

DRUGS

SPRAY

l3mo. onMdL Long laMing tMir control for mtn. Holte ttDout Um r

89*

MiSSBRECK

hSHrs^^

aolLfiielwh^Sf > -o.oorqooL<wkof

AMorjtf oofon. ... tasOng hold. Urn 1

83*

TTON8WAB8

1^ PaokW170.HaM ffi MfiM CMhionod ^ tipoiftoidblo Holes. Limit 1

LX>REAL

PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR

QwngM hair color gontty, ily g hoMilifully. Umm

^89

^Valuiible

ECKERP

DRUGS

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

ECKERP

DRUGS

SHOWER TO SHOWER

TAI^M

POWDER

8-K. daodOiSM powder wtttHMking soda. Helps to stivshowsr ftaah aH day or iSght Rag. 1.68

99*

LI8H REMOVER

6KK.botHa. With cuticle oondWonars. Limit 1

RS-2

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

ECKERP

DRUGS

ECKERP

DRUGS

-CUT ON DOTTED LINE ~

ECKERP

DRUGS

ECKERP

DRUGS

ECKERP

DRUGS

GLACIER JACKET

Down UK>k^ mtnnai actlori wttir repellont nylon iadnrt with pdyMtor flbarfW In 3 ootors. Sbswi X8 to

I. 32.99

SUN SPUN

WINTUK*YARN

Wondorful oppoituniM to catch on your hnlWno. 1(Xm DuPor Orton* aon^ flbrSi Rag. 1.09

FASHION

CHAINS

Goto A allvar t^ sin^ chains In 15". ir A r tongo. Owoss from a larga A styltoh satootton. Rag. 2A0 to 4.00

CONFORM

H0U81H0LD

LATEX QL0VE8

Chotos of atoas. Limit 2 prs. Rag. 1.19

MENS OR LADIES

WORK GLOVES

A-oz. canvas gtovss that ars graat in ths gar^, on tha Job or Rag. 99*

CUT ON DOTTED LINE

MENS a LADIES ^

FAMOUS BRAND

WATCHES

Many nama brands A stytos In an .

sssoftmsnt of facas A bands. Rag. 32.99 v

29R5-3

CUT ON DOTTED Le

^XiiluahU

(^upon

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

^Valiuibh^

(iupon

Kcrdit

^ValiuibU

(^upon

ECKERP

DRUGS

ECKERP

DRUGS

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

ECKERP

DRUGS

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

GREAT

HOUSEHOLD

SAVINGS

BEAN POT LAMP

Mini oaramie tamp with g mMchii^ piMted i ahwJ*. AMortMl colora. Rog. 9.98

colora. Rag.'

FRAMED

PICTURES

Dacoraita your homawW) thaaa appaaWng chroma framad picluraa. 9.88

R5-4

HOME ENTEATAINMENT CiNTER

29%i* X 15ta X 59% 3-lierad shalv-tag. Hickory grain vinyl tamkHMo. Eaay to aaaamhla. Reqtdras no toolB. No. 2202 Rag. 34.99

5-SHELF

WOODEN

ETAQERE

59%" X15%" 31%". Ampia storaga apoca for countlaaa items. Wood grain vinyl

-3gss

HOUSEHOLD

PLASTICS

a laundry BASKET

I-buahai. Rag. 1.49 a WASTEBASKET

II-<liiart Rag. 1.49 a II^ART PAH.

Haa apout Rag. 1.49 a DISNPAN 15-quart Rag. 1.49 atlTEJTVTRAY 5 aacUona. Rag. 1.49

YOtHiOIIOICE

99*.

BANANA

BASKETS

Add a tropical flair to your home or apartment with thaaa attrac-tivai woven iioakals. 1B-MCM Rag. 4.96

1MNCH Rag. 5.95

14-NICH Rag. 8.95

499

599

CUTONOOTTEOUNE

CUT ON DOTTED UNE

STPOIL

TREATMENT

Add to oM or at oH Chang* to improva your car** pailomiano*. Rdg. 1.M

99*

SUPER GLUEm

3gramtuba.8in^ drop bonds up m 50004b*.

Rag. 1.68

88*

WD-40 LUBRICANT

0-oz. aaroaol. Stop*, aquaak*.

fr*a* sticky mwihaniams A kxMMi*

ruaiad pls. Rag. 14B

99*

PACKOFSOO

RLLER PAPER

Rulad A punohod. Stock up now for back to aohooi naad* at thl* apaoM prfoa. Rag. 148

R5-5

KRACO AUTO STEREO

(No. 5600). Also Induda* K844-4 fhh mount *p**kar*.

Rag. 114.Mvalu*.

a IN>DABH AM/FM/CASSITTISTIRIO

with ton*, voluma A balanoi eoi^ forward (No. 565). Also K844-4 (hiah mount spoakara. Rag. 114.86 vaki*.

YOUR CHOICE

89*

DUOTANG

PORTFOLIOS

Assortad color*. Faatur* pockM A faatanara to kaap report* A raoords orderly Rag. 38* -

HAIR

If through ooolng. indMm nonfo. NO. F1^T Rtg. 14.99

KODAK

C0L0RBUR8T 50

CAMERA

'SS53MWr^

tigrwi, MocM A-60 WITH %!At IWtATI OfWIR*

QIIXETTeaiNI

SUPfRCUiL

CufHhilfwimooniWelW NWurat rMdy-Noht, oM oord A oool ip. nog. 11J9

AU moi

MAiL-m RiRArr

-5

NORTHBUi ^ TRAVEL DRYBI

1200MMt wtth 2 hMW A 2 tpottft. HondW loWo Up for MoroM.

Oryor tMndt by ttMi fe^> hondod drying. Rog. 12.99

YOUR CHOICE

an**"

RltATI

g99

CUTONOOTTiDUNl

Vi /li.iW# (>^)U)Ol

ECKERD

DRUGS

NORELCO

DIAL-A-BREW

COFFEEMAKER

Brow Miter aHows you to prepan from 3-10 cups to taste. Warming plate keeps ooffee sfving hot Thermostatically controlled with off/on sKi^ switch.

No. HB-5140

CUT ON DOTTED LINE'

^YiiluiihU

(^upon

^Xcilucihlf^

Qmpon

CUTONOOTTtDLINE

ECKERD

DRUGS

CUT ON DOTTED Lmi<

ECKERD

DRUGSRS-6

OMMXmON

STllliO ^ HeADPHONtS

No. 355 0M

Rg. 12.09

ORAN PRIX

STEREO SYSTEM

AM/FM/FM storoo receiver vrtth

8-Track Player A 8SR changer. ---------

Haa2maiohedapeakeraAduatcover. AM/FM/FM Stereo receiver with 8-Treek Reoorder/Plyer. Caaaette

Features aHde rule tuning A alereo . Recorder/Player A B8R automatic changer, indudea 2 matched

headphone Jack. No.45o-1750 , epeakera A dual Cover. Feafturea VU-type reding meters

Reg. 110-99 - ^ A auto level oonlrol. No. 9000-23E Reg. 219.90

GRAN PRIX DELUXE

STEREO SYSTEM

88VILLE 12-INCH DIAQONAI.

BLACK&WHITE

TELEVISION

SoMMMoMlMry. PoWMdMMtiiMo.

ReMOTECONTRdi.

74*

99*

8 (Headphones not Induded)

corda. iMniadr

amtof aaesaPis

>aMil|ali. Tuma oniaif.Tira, applanoaa

cuTONOornmuNC

>CUTONDOTTEOLINE<

(^UpOIl

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

ECKERD

DRUGS

OUT ON DOTTED UNE

CUT ON DOTTED UNER5-7

OMMMto Mmw, MwriM ernmmmm, Mam MMuga Piiiiowt, MMrt Mr TMa mm I

TMM

nag. I.*!

PLUMR08E I

CANNED HAM

^%flQ can.

Rag. 3.4 j

FIRESIDE BOXED COOKIES

Choioa of daiidoua cookias.

8-oz. boxas. Rag. 49* aa.

i/79*

PLANTERS SNACKS

Taaty anacka in raaaalabia oanialara. Rag. 7i^

iglDwOaaTlaiw wanTlw Vagi*<WMtTmwlw>mii,Clwilwloii>HHCBMrtir HwawHl<li8II.CIiirtaW0fiwa. urtaw UMawtfaia. awipaan Com% Wnaaaig OuM Tl>a ColMwaia Ma Waeeiia. Canaif THwnn, ttm Wony aiepaar. Tlw OwwitnallrHaax, OmMii MoniliiotlwaMaiiii, HMitiiiai M iwM w<aawr. raaBaWaOtawar.WnianeaMerni^ Nma. rcrmatfOtmCourtm. Otmm Owmi. Oianaww Tliiiaa.OeMaaaMaaa waa,aaanatawi OaaMaa Waaata.Oaw*llla Ota Ml aw* MaoMr lapiMiB OaM* Oiaaiwt Nat tawaWi Hiaagm Otaanwaaa tnaai Jearaa. Mndtraan OMv - ^ ^ Wioun aaiMiimniaBi. iiiBiiiiiaai nani aaa. iimiwj tm amiA na ana aaiiaan. wiaiiaaiai nwat.

)aaianwianaMaiw.KawMaaaaMy>

Mtli

. , i>tiwan'iiiriia.tina'HiiiTeai8,Lai<iwaion

r*T*- "TfPftTiittitan,MWTniriint>t Minfnainaiilnr tnama ffaiaramiintrManaTHiaa MnniaCaw<l| flia

n4aW,Kla|

Naaa HanM. rm tmm AHy Nam, tm Nw> bm

TM NaMi MiiMam JiunalPBMa. Naaan CaaMd

Mogiaa Oeoma Oaai awoptr, Otam>iiy Tam * oiwaaa. Naa|h Hia OMtwar, MWaNM niNaw. WaaaoM HmMt MMMtMaa.llMHaaMMHiraM.HNIiii>oMeBiaDalyJaiwMl.tliallBeliyMoyBtTaaana.aMiana*>niad.aaiaiuiY row. Stmniai Nam iMti.tMiby OMy M. mwaai HtraM, tiiaiiia Nam apana*! MataMJaiinia. aaaM rauui j > UnWnmii Mwaar Dal Nwa, WiraiMt MwaillMir. WNwangioa llamha 9ar. WMew OtOy Nam and Mwaon taNiii JaumW * taMkM. Wulmafli. M-. TMrtdar, AaoJD. Mar, Mb ST or Sanday. ML 1197*.

ECKEKT8 RAM CHECK POUCY: W* y Mir b( to IMM vary aiofa. it, for any rsMon. aw atwuM.nM out of an sO

oftar almltor Mm In aa I

apacM purolwaa aad MNto ttiar

MyewtoMaMrto aad MNto ttMV laar

I brand to oomfian

of aato marobawdtoa to bafora/M aato mM. to* W

. Or, N )toU|wM.toaWtoitosmaiM ' " " .Satowwaato*.

raMpmanti

CUTONOOTTEOUNE

^ViihuibU ^up< >11

*** ".4.

> Xl.

ECKERP

DRUGS

LIINCHMATE

COOtaBR

PuEhtNmoiiiioidi^iowitikf. itt> suiatod. Rugged eontiniMlon. Hofdsftcarw.

CUTONDOTTB}UNE

-Cirr ON DOTTED LE

ECKERD

DRUGS

CUT ON DOTTED LINE