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Wothr

Increasing cloudiness tonight witb rain in the west and scatteied showers in east on Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 - Opposes draft dgn-up Pa^ 22 - How they voted Page 34 - Hazards in living

TRUTH iN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

98TH YEAR NO. 220GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12,1979

98 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Hurricane Frederic Aims

Big Blow At Gulf Coast

ByJOEMAGRUDER Associated Press Writ-

MlAMl (AP) - Hurricane Frederic, described as extremeiy dangerous, roared toward the Guif Coast today with winds of 130 mph and at least 170,000 persons were ordered evacuated in four states.

Forecasters warned It couid become the most vicious hurricane to hit the area since Camille caused widespread death and destruction a decade ago ago.

Civil defense officials said about 100,000 persons were being evacuated along the Mississippi Gulf Coast where Camille left 2S0 dead and millions of doliars in damage in 1969.

In neighboring Alabama, another 70,000 were ordered to leave and urged to go to one of about 40 emergency shelters set up at schools and National Guard armories in Mobile and Baldwin County.

The National Guard was called out in the Florida Panhandle and schools were closed in three states.

One man was killed and another was reported missing as 2,500 offshore oilfield workers were leaving rigs in the path of the storm.

At 8 a.m. EOT, Frederick, packing winds of 130 mph.

was located about 180 miles south of Pensacola, Fla., and about 245 miles southeast of New Orleans, near latitude 27.6 north, longitude 87.3 west. The storm was moving northwest at 12 mph and was expected to remain on that course most of the day.

Hurricane warnings were posted from Panama City, Fla., to Grand Isle, La. Forecasters said the storm was extremely dangerous.

The Natkmal Hurricane Center in Miami said Frederic was one of the most intense hurricane to threaten the central Gulf Coast during this century.

The storm, picking up strength, was approadiing No.4 on the National Hurricane Centers 1-5 rating scale. Camille, one of the two strongest U.S. storms this century, was a No. 5, a catastrophic" hurricane. It took 256 lives.

In Mobile, Ala., Civil Defense Director Norman Davis said residaits were ordered to evacuate coastal areas, house trailers and flood-prone areas along the rivers and roadways. Emergency shelters were set up at high schools.

Frederick was expected to kick up tides 5 to 15 feet above normal.

RKFLKCTOR

OEini

7.'>2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, 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.

APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY Id like some information on this new housing project fw the elderiy between Third and Fourth Streets. Who can I ctxitact to find out on how to apply? Also, is there a building for the handicaiH>ed in Greenville? Who can I contact about that? L. H.

Hotline talked with Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority. According to Laney, the 60-unit building should be ready by late summer, 1980. Although the contractor is about three weeks behind on the schedule, Laney believes the project will be brought in on time.

Preliminary applications for the new building, dubbed University Towers, are now being taken at 301 Roundtree Dr., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Laney asks that interested persons make these applications after the first five working days of the month, since the office is busy handling rent collections. Questions about the pre-applications should be directed to Mrs. Sallye Streeter, Director of Tenant Affairs. Her telephone number is 752-3121.

Laney noted that persons making the preapplications should have ready such necessary data as date of birth and income figures when coming to the office. Only persons aged 62 years or older will be accepted as tenants for University Towers. Maximum allowable income will be $7,600 for single persons and $8,700 for couples. Rent will average approximately 25 percent of the incomes, with utilities included in the rent.

The new facility will feature a multi-purpose room on the basement floor, as well as a laundry. Each apartment will have a living room, dining area, kitchen, bathroom and bedroom, as well as a balcony. The ground floor will offer six apartments for the disabled, and the building will have both stairs and a elevator.

According to Laney, apartment buildings built within the last eight to 10 years must have 10 percent of its units built with specifications for handicapped persons, if in any way funded by federal monies. He pointed out as an example Hopkins Parks 12 buildings, all designed for the handicapped. Federal law mandates that buildings constructed by some form of federal dollars within the past ten or so years must have the handicap feature in 10 percent of its units.

Residents in low-lying areas of Plaquemines Parish, La., were ordered to evacuate this mwiiing. Those remaining mi Grand Isie were packing up.

Sgt. Roy Wilson, a

Detect

Heavy

Tremor

spokesman for the Escambia Ojunty sheriffs office in Pensacola, said persons who refuse to evacuate when asked to do so will be asked to fill out a form lisiting their name, age and next of kin.

By law, we cant make people leave, Wilson said. But that question about next of kin will get the point across to some of them.

Divers hunted for a man believed trapped when an oil rig flipped over in the Mississippi River Gulf OuUet as it was being towed away

from the storm.

Another man died when he fdl from a Trans World Drilling Co. rig tender under tow in heavy seas in the Gulf off the Louisiana Coast. He was pulled frmn the water, but could not be revived. His name was not released.

The missing man was among more than 2,500 offshore oil workers called back to land as Frederic strengthened Tuesday. Another 200 were to be brought in today, officials said.

FREIffaUCS EYE This is the cloud cover nu^ recorded early this morning showing a well-defined eye

of Hurricane Frederic steaming toward land. (AP Laserphoto)

HONOLULU (AP)-U.S. seism(^ogists reported the most powerful earthquake recorded in two years occurred this afternoon in the south Pacific off Papua New Guinea, but there were no immediate reports of casualties or dama^ on land.

The U.S. Geological Survey at Golden, Colo., said the quake at 2:30 p.m. New Guinea time, or 1:30 a.m. EDT, measured 8.0 on the Richter Scale. A spokesman said it was the most powerful quake recorded since another 8 .0 tremor on Aug. 19.1977, to the west of New Guinea killed more than 100 persons on the Indonesian island of Sum-bawe.

The Pacific Tsunami Information Center in-nHonolulu registerednthe quake today at 7.8 on the Richter scale. A spokesman said although no tsunami, or tidal wave, was detected, there was a strong possibility that one did occur and various stations in the Pacific were alerted.

It was the second quake recorded in the South Pacific area in less than 24 hours. A fairly strong tremor shook parts of the southern Philippines Tuesday night, blacking out the Mindanao Island city of Cagayan de Oro and sending residents into the streets In panic.

Guilty Plea To Embezzling

Mary Ruth Staton, charged in connection with the embezzlement of almost $100,000 from the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, pled guilty to four embezzlement counts yesterday in Pitt County Si^or Court.

She, along with Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, Marvin Stephenson of Route 3, Greenville, and Willie Taft of 509 Church St. were indicted by a Pitt County Grand Jury in connection with the case on June 4.

In a plea bargaining agreement yesterday, Mrs. Staton, a 44-year-old Rose Hi^ School teacher and former credit union clerk, pled guilty to four counts of embezzlement, involving some $30,000. According to records on file with the Pitt County Clerk of Court, the terms and conditions of the plea include, that the defendant will testify truthfully to all matters before the court inv(dving embezzlement of funds... from the credit union.

All other indictments against the defendant including 20 other embezzlement charges, nine counts of conspiracy and le charge of falsifying records will be dismissed at the

time of entry of final judgment, in the case, according to court records.

Judge Henry L. Stevens III, delayed sentencing Mrs. Staton until charges against the other defendants in the case are disposed of.

She could receive a maximum of 10 years in prison.

Dr. Best, a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University who served on the credit unions board of directors, is charged with embezzlement and conspiracy in four cases and conspiracy in another, involving some $24,000.

Stevenson is charged with three coimts of embezzlement and conspiracy, involving some $18,250, while Taft is charged with two counts of conspiracy and embezzlement involving some $10,050.

The incidents for which the charges were brought range from April 1973 to March 1977, when an investigation by the Special Investigations Division of the North Carolina Department of Justice began.

Resounding 'No'

Hanging Not For

WASHINGTON - More than 3,200 BeauWrt County voters turned out Tuesday to give a resounding no to the $5 million water bond referwidum proposed to provide & water system in phases to residents of the county.

The unofficial tabulation shows that 2,461 opposed the referendum, with 806 voters saying yes. Not a single precinct from among Beaufort Countys 30 precincts gave approval to the water bond issue. The closest vote was one of 19 against and 15 for in one of the least populated precincts.

The $5 million water bond referendum for the county was part of a larger $11 million package. Additional funds would have come from various federal and state sources if the bond issue had been approved by Beaufort County residents.

New Substation Said

Ready In Mid-October

By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer

C(mstructkm of the 115 KV power plant substation on West Third Street should be completed by Oct. 15, Malcm A. Grei, dectric d^artment siq>erintendent, announced during Tuesday nights monthly meeting of the Greenville Utilities Com-

A Village Elder

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Four Hindu men were hanged today for murdering 12 girls and a young woman for a village elder who believed a witdi doctors advice that offering the victims Wood to a local god would bring fertility to his mistress and make him wealthy, the United News of India reported.

However, the Indian news agency said the village elder and his mistress were acquitted of the murders, committed between 1972 and 1974 in Manwat, about 220 miles east of Bombay. NO explanation of the ruling was immediately available.

Orders Report

From Judges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch said Tuesday he has asked district attorneys and chief superior court judges in all 30 judicial districts to report on whether they are having trouble trying cases within the 120-day time limit set by the

states speedy trials act.

Last week it was announced investigators would travel to three counties where a number of cases have been dismissed because they were nW tried by the deadline set in the 1977 law. They may visit all 30 districts,' Branch said Tuesday.

miSSKHl.

The main station itself was completed this past week, Green said. The station is (^rational now, but we are in the process now of recalibrating all protective devices.

The protective devices protect everything in the station during power shortages and storms, he added. It will take about a week to tie the station into the main computer in the qperation center wiMumfordRoad.

Then, well have an outside engineer double-check our calibrations to certify that the station is ready to be put in service.

Also, the commission last night adjusted the firm natural gas rate 2.3 cents per hundred cubic feet (a five percit increase) and the in-temqjtiWe natural gas rate 14 cents per thousand cubic feet.

The firm gas rate was increased from 40.3 cents to 42.6 cents per hundred cubic feet. In addition, tte interrup-tible gas rate was increased from $2.96 to $3.10 per thousand cubic feet.

Effective Sept. 1, both rate adjustments were approved by the commission to track recent increases made by North Carolina Natural Gas.

Die commission last night reviewed its 1978-TO budget. The audit report was presented by Don Parrott of J(rtui C. Proctor and Com

pany.

The most important aq?ect of the report is that investments decreased approximately $1,200,000 and the working capital decreased approximately $450,000,

Parrott said. These decreases are attributable to the large capital outlays and the decrease in the earnings of the electric fund of Greenville Utilities.

Concerning the report, Cur-tis Howell, business manager, said: For fiscal year 1979, sales decreased five million kilowatt-hours. He added Had sales continued to grow as in previous fiscal years, the kilowatt-hours sold would have increased by approximately 50 million kilowatt-houi^s.

According to Howell, that would have generated about $490,000 in additional earnings which would have placed this fiscal years earnings at the same level.

In addition, wholesale rates have not been settled with VEPCO, Howell said. Based on information from R.W. Beck and Associates, a settlement with VEPCO could have reduced cost of

(Continued on 6)

Texasgulf Airs $130 Million Expansion Plan

RALEIGH - lie headquarters office of Texasgulf, Inc. Chemical Divison in Raleigh announced Tuesday that the Lee Creek phosphate operations of Texasgulf Chemical Company will be expanded by 50 per cent at an estimated cost of $130 million.

'The expansion will add about 275 permanent employees to the Lee Creek staff. Presently, the Lee Creek operations at Aurora employ 1,280 people.

Mel Preslar, a spokesman from the operations personnel division in Aurora, said

that the new positions would be listed with the Employment Security Commission (ESC) in Washington - and in turn would be provided to the GreenvUle ESC office by the Washington office. Preslar added that some Pitt County people are amwig the

more than 1,200 enqiloyess employees at the Aurora site.

Another Aurora spokesman, Warren Smith, said that the date for beginning of construction for the planned expansion has not been firmed, but that bids for contracts would be let

sometime this fall.

The expansion, according to the Raleigh headquarters, wUl increase phosphate fer-tUizer production capacity in stages, from 680,000 tons at present to 780,000 hms in i960, to 850,000 tons in 1961, and on to 1,020,000 tons in early 1982.

The expanded facUity will also be able to produce 745,000 tons of diammonium phosphate, 345,000 tons of granular triple superphosphate, and stUl have slightly more than one

(Continued on 6)

City Council Has 32-Item Agenda Thursday Night

A total of 32 agenda items face members of the GreenvUle City CouncU at the coun-cUs meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Six of the items faU under old business. Tliese are:

Appointments to boards and commission.

- Public hearing on annexation of Section II' o Pinewood Forest.

Public hearing on an ordinance amending the subdivision regulations ordinance.

Street System Plan, relative to including Arlington Boulevard and Fourteenth Street on the State highway system; and the citys maintenance for several downtown streets.

Mobile home renewals.

for two renewal applications Eastern Area Health Education CentCT adjacent to the old Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital, and ECU School of Allied HealUi and Social Professions, adjacent to the Pitt County Community Health Center.

- Application for renewal of special use permit, in the case of The Sting, a private

club in GreenvUle Square Shopping Colter.

Items included on the agenda under : new business category are:

- Public hearing on application for special use pca*-mit by Walter MurreU for a discotheque-iiightclub-restuarant in the 1300 block of West Fifth Street.

- Public hearing i ap-

plicatiixi for special use permit, fw a permit to operate a discoth^ at 402 South Memorial Drive. Diamond Gore is making the request.

Fire Protection, to establish a rate for extraterritorial fire protection for FY 19794.

Muncipal maintoiarKe agreement with the N.C. Dept, of Transportation,

covering swe^ing of certain streets in the city.

Surplus equipmait. Consideration of declaring surplus and putting up for sale certain vehicles and equipment.

-Mosquitocontrol aid.

- Airport grant in consideration of a resdution ac-

(Contlmedone)

J-TheDtly Reflector. fWBville. N.C.-Wednewtoy, Septonber 12. lOT

""V,

Oi^en Letter To Workers

By Abigail Van Buren

'S* D C^'C^BC TfiBune N Y Ne*s Sno Inc

DEAR AHBV: This letter is tor the twe boys who thought It was useless to work, since their lather made them put halt of all their income in the bank.

I am an 18 year old who has been working steadily for two years. Last summer 1 held two jobs. .Now fm ready to move out of my parents house, buy a car and go to a one-year school.

The problem'. I have only $8 in my wallet, and $21) in my bank account.

My parents never made me save, so I Iritlered away my monev. Right now. I'm wailing for a loan so 1 can go to school. A car and apartment are totally out of the question.

I am the most dependent 18-year old 1 know. Please learn from my mistakes and be thankful that your parents forced YOU to .save. I wish mv parents had been more like yours.

FRITTERED AWAY

DEAR ABHY: My wife, a grandmother, plays golf every day. Yesterday she .said to me. "Honey, I think 1 know why Ive been playing such rotten golf lately. I'm not getting enough loving." She explained that her putting and chipping were way off because she was tense and uptight instead of relaxed.

Well. 1 didn't want to let her down so 1 mustered some strength hoping to improve her golf game.

This afternoon she handed me her golf scorecard as she came off the course. It was seven strokes less than yester day's!

"See, I told you!" she said. "I knew 1 w'as right!"

.Abby, I still think one thing has nothing to do with the other. What do vou think'.

GOLFlN'g GRANDPA IN S. CALIFORNIA

DEAR GRANDPA: There's only one way to find out. Continue mustering enough strength to follow through daily. If her score goes DOWN, I hope your strength holds LP!

DEAR ABBY: We speak for countless others who, after having spent a lifetime working to gel a place of retirement, find that we have been "had" by friends and relatives who come out of the woodwork Wcause we have a place on the lake.

.My husband and 1 built our summer place with our own hands-clearing land, felling trees, digging wells and building our home. In the land of 1.00 lakes, ours seems to be the only lake with fish in it, and of course there's a free boat which is usually left dirty, plus dead fish here and there.

When we re not here, they lake over as if the place were their own, bringing friends who pass the word about the fan laslic fishing.

We had planned on leaving this lovely place to our children and grandchildren, but we are ready to sell-boat and all.

We hope they take lime out from fishing to read this. Sign me ...

MAD IN MINNESOTA

Sorority Has Business Meet

Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa' held its first meeting of the new school term at the Ramada Inn.

President Evelyn Finch c<m-ducted the business meeting with special emphasis mi ways to publicize and celebrate Alpha

Delta Kappa Week Oct. 7-13. ed at the meeting set for Oct. 4 Peggy Congleton gave a slide and Ali*a Iota will attend.

presentation on the international--

convention held in San Antonio, The engagement of Princess Tex., in July. Elizabeth to Lt. Philip Mount-

Founders Day will be observ-

battai was officially announced in 1947.

MR. AND MRS. DOLTON R. SULLIVAN SR.

Anniversary Reception Held

Mr. and Mrs. Dolton R. Sullivan Sr. were honored Sunday at a reception held in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were Senior Master Sgt. and Mrs. Dolton R. Sullivan Jr. of England, T.Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sullivan of Charleston, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Vincent said good-byes.

Nieces of the couple, Mrs. Kent Worthington and Mrs. Julia McLawhorn served the three

tiered anniversary cake and poured punch. Mrs. W. E. Stocks and Mrs. Doug Jackson assisted in serving.

Mrs. Roberta Churchill and Mrs. Rose Woods presided at the gift table and guest register. Assisting were Mrs. Eloise Jackson. Mrs. Robert Sickels and Mrs. Woody Peele,

The honorees have three children, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The reception was held at the Arlington Street Baptist Church, where the Sullivans are charter members.

DEAR MAD: People who are imposed upon constantly should not blame others because they themselves lack the gumption to express their objections. Have you ever thought of putting new locks on your home and boat? If you are too timid to speak your minds, that should do it for you.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

NEW ADDRESS*

605 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

Family Casual Shoe Sale

7.00 5.00

Men s &Boys

Available in smooth and suede-look vinyl uppers. Mens sizes 7-12. Boys sizes 3V2-6. Ladies 5-10.

Childrens Sizes...............................4.00

"' 'V""

Fall Fashion Dresses, Blouses, Pants

5.99

Each

7.99

Vasline Intensive Care Lotion

Regular herbal or extra strength 10-oz

Pants; Four narrow waist cinch back styles. 7 colors. Sizes 8-18.

' Blouses: Three notch collar styles in 5 cotors. All polyester. Sizes S,M,L.

' Skirts: Four narrow waist cinch back styles. (Not shown). Sizes 8-16.

Dresses: Four belted short sleeve styles with contrast binding in fall colors.

Sizes 10-16.

Tampax Economy Package

159

Box of 40 regular or super tampons

USTERINE

Usterine

Antiseptic

Mouthwash

1.19

Kills germs on contact 24-oz bottle

Mighty

Match

Lighter

'Each

Disposable butane lighter by Scripto.

Al RFRir Al RFRTf ALBERT! ALBERS

Save On Health And Beauty Items Ybu Need Eveiy Day!

Your

Choice

3"I bOO

Alberto Pre-Shampoo Conditioner, 16-oz. Calm Deodorant, reg.or unscented, 3k)z.

Alberto Prime Time Shampoo, 6-oz

Alberto Body & Spice Shampoo, 8bz.

Rango Cologne For Men, 2-oz

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.

ChcDOsefrom:

Fur Trimmed Wool Blends

Classic Boy Coats

Trenches

Hooded Styles

RVC's

All Weathers

And many more!

Hurry now for the best selection... and come winter, you'll be glad!

special group

WINTER FASHION COATS $15-$49

comparable prices

$30-$100

special group

ALL WEATHER COATS

$11

comparable prices

$30

special group

RV.C.

$15

comparable prices

$35

special group

GIRLS COATS $11-$29

comparable prices

$20-$50

Apply for CATO credit or put youi purchase away for next season on the lay way plan.

CATO

Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. - 6 P.M.

On The Downtown Mall

Local Secretary Receives Honor

Births

Greenville secretary, Linda Langley, has been named Employee of the Year for Area 5 of the North Carolina State Employees Association.

Area 5 is comprised of 23 eastern counties.

Mrs. Langley is secretary to Mack Livesay, field consultant f(M- the Division of Youth Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. The office is located at 404 St. Andrews Street here.

A Wilson native, Mrs. Langley has held this position since 1974 and has been a state employee for 14 years. She and her husband, David, have a son, Brent, 12.

She has completed course work preparatory to taking the secretary certification test and has served in a number of official capacities with the State Employees Association.'She is now serving as Area Secretary.

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Rome, Ga., a dau^ter, Llewellyn Latham, on Aug. 22, 1979, in Floyd Memorial Medical Center. Mrs. Miller is the former Lou Latham of Bethd.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alston White, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Daniel Eugwie, on Sept. 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Homemakers Haven By Sue B. May

Fill Home Afienl

Whitehurst

Bom to B4r. and Mrs. John Timothy Whitehurst, Stokes, a son, John Timothy Jr., on Sept. 2. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Omncb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Connally Padrick Branch, 320 King George Rd., a daughter. Dare DavenpOTt. on Sept. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Costelk)

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Philip James Costdlo, 112-F Cherry Court Dr., a son, Jacob Adam, on Sept. 4,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Owen Bridges, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Darrell Owen II, on Sept. 4, 1979, in Pitt Meroorial Hospital.

Linda Langley

Jones

Bom to Mr. and MrS. WUliam Lane Jones, Ayden, a son, Brian Lane, on Sept. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Brown, 2103 Pendleton Dr., a daughter, Bobbi Nicde, on Sept. 4, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lamneck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stq>hen Alan Lamneck, 111 Westhaven

Girls, Boys State Delegates ^ Saturday

Give Program

Rnm tA iSv^MMrs Jerrv d^i^hter, Angela Marie,

DAR Members

Hear Program 1979,inPittMenwrialHo^ital.

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 held its covered-dish dinner and business meeting Thursday.

Ann Williamson. Susan Peele. Kim Cottle and Eden Hooks, who attended Girls State, and Joe Goodson and Kevin Richards, who attended Boys State, and parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Peele and Mrs. Joseph Goodson were present.

The delegates gave reports on their activities.

Mrs. Faye Adams, scholarship chairman, presented the Kennedy-Whichard Schc^arship of $100 to Debbie W. Cates, an ECU student. The scholarship was named in memory of Mildren Kennedy and Juanita Whichard. Twenty-five d<^lars was donated to the Prisoners Pre-Release and After Care Center.

President Sarah Ashton announced the First Division meeting will held Sept. 23 at 2 p.m. at the J. F. Webb High School, Oxford. Members are invited to attend and those needing transportation are asked to contact Mrs. Ashton.

Mrs. Slay Jackson. Miss Terri Fergerson and Miss Kim Ferguson are new members.

The fall conference will be held at the Great Smokey HUton, Asheville, Nov. 2-4.

Members of the dinner committee included Mrs. Faye Adams, Mrs, Frances Strawn. Mrs. Mamie Roper, Mrs. Hazel Jackson. Miss Louise Tucker, Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs, Ashton and Mrs. Magalene Avery.

Jaycettes Plans Events

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville Jaycettes have announced plans for a spaghetti dinner and womanless beauty pageant.

Both events will be held Sept. 22 in the multi purpose room at A. G. Cox School. The meal, including salad bar, spaghetti, bread and tea, will be served from 6-8 p.m. with the beauty pageant beginning at 8:30.

Tickets for both may be purchased from any Winterville Jaycette. For information call 756-5130 after 6 p.m.

It was announced the group gave $2,236 to the Amos Averette Hospital Fund and the Winterville Rescue Squad was given $558.75. ,

Reunion

GARDNERVILLE - The 50th annual Moore family reunion will be held Sunday at Timothy Christian Church. Descendants and friends will meet at 10 a.m.

After fellowship, those present will attend the church service at 11 a.m. followed by a business meeting and picnic lunch. Special recognition will be given to the oldest man and woman present, most recently married couple, persons traveling longest distance and youngest descendant present.

An invitation is extended to the pastor and members of the church.

HOME OWNERS

Is this ths time to sell your home? Get all the facts, a free appraisal k a sold sign on your home.

CALL

HENIFORD& EVANS REALTORS

756-1111

Wa havt buyers in all prica rangas.

FARMVILLE - A dessert social and business meeting for the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR was held Saturday afternoon at the Colonial Inn.

Dennis W. Carter of Raleigh spoke on "Conservation of Energy A Citizens Patriotic Duty. He is a registered professional engineer in the Carolinas and is employed by Carolina Power and Light Co., where he is presently manager-field

Sept. 17-23. Miss Elizabeth Lang reported on the groups sponsored school at Crossnore.

Best

Bmti to Mr. and Mrs. Jt^nnie Earl Best, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Johnnie Earl Jr., on Sept. 5,1979, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

DaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy The district meeting will be Ryan Dail, Rt. 3. Greenville, a held at the Frist Presbyterian daughter, Michelle Denise, on Church, Edenton, Sept. 19 at 9:30 Sept. 5, 1979, in Pitt Memorial a.m. District Director Mrs. Hospital.

Margaret Eagles will preside. -

Dr. Emily Famham rqwrted on Shive

marking graves of Revolu- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny tionary patriots. Alloi Shive, 218 Leon Dr., a

  ....... ^   Miss Nancy Lewis reported on daughter, Kimberly Elaine, on

facilities planning and coordina- the replacement of foundation Sept. 5, 1979, in F*itt Memorial tion. He was introduced by Mrs. shrubbery at the chapter house Ho^ital^_ and said the plaques are ready '--

Through the years the Agricultural Extension Service has stressed conservation in various forms; such as, money, time and energy. During the

Fall Dance Is Annoimced

The first dance of the fall season will be held by the Greenville Cotillion Dance Qub Friday night at the Moose Lodge beginning at8;30.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamb, presidents, announced the dance is for members and invited guests only. Music for dancing will be provided by the Phoenix of Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Weston, refreshment chairmen, and their committee will provide refreshments.

Anniversary

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gardner will observe their 44th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Sept. 18. They will be honored at a dinner at their home, Rt. 2, Ayden, banning at 4 p.m. The dinner will be given by family members. All relatives and friends are invited.

Ucious HofMmad*

Cheesecakt

yTlwWM

Dieoer's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedneKlJiy, ScptcntNr U, U7-a

ting a Wood Stove, Storm Win- Terms, and Keep Warm Qobes. dows. Wood Stove Installation and Safay, Thomostats. Solar Domestic Hot Water Heating Systems, Energy-Saving Fur-nishings Ideas, Home Lighting-Tumed On To Sav-

________ _ ing Energy, Window and

Drapery Insulation Values, more recent years, energy con- Humidity, Energy Conservation servation has received special emphasis.

A series of publications entitled Synergy (Working Together for Energy Tonwrrow) has been developed in an attempt to help consumers understand how they can conserve energy in their homes.

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An Example For Non-Aligned

The non-aligned summit meeting has ended in Cuba, and. as host country. Cuba will preside over the affiliation until the next conference in 1982.

Thi^has to be embarrassing to the majority of the nations, which by definition do not owe allegiance to either the Soviet or Western blocs.

And yet Fidel Castro, who as leader of Cuba becomes spokesman for the group, is clearly in the Soviet camp. That is not strong enough. Castros Cuba, the victim of its leaders disastrous economic policies, is virtually owned by the Soviets. Without huge amounts of Soviet economic aid it would collapse in days.

This is the spokesman for nations who are attempting to seek their own destiny in todays com

plex world? No matter. The conferences final declaration was to reaffirm the validity of the principles of non-alignment.

As long as there are strong leaders such as Yugoslav President Tito in the movement there is no danger of Castro exerting any great leadership. In fact, despite years of heavy Soviet backing, Castro has yet to make any real inroads in either South America or Africa.

A VERY UPSEniNG POSITION!

Behind

The Castro regime, so strongly backed by the Soviet Union, represents economic failure of a governmental system. It is there for all the Third World nations to see, and should be a superb example to them of how to fail.

Kennedy-Carter Contest Shaping Up

Sen. Edward Kennedy, while still disavowing candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, now says the objections of his wife and mother to his running have been removed.

Thats enough to pique the interest of any

political observer, and for his strongest supporters is a virtual announcement that he will seek the nomination.

The final decision obviously hasnt been made, but a Kennedy-Carter fight at the Democratic convention is becoming a near certainty.

THIS AFTERNOON

Growth LawHas AChance

Tactics

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has the best of all possible chances to succeed with his solid support of Balanced Growth for North Carolina despite criticism and controversy being aimed at the program from some quarters.

First. Hunt has simply committed to paper and won legislative endorsement for that which several of his predecessors also worked hard to attain .... more industrial development and jobs for rural and small-town Tar Heels.

Second, this very trend has already become established as individuals as well as firms seek out the niceties of less congested areas, yet close enough by reason of Interstate-type highways to the educational, cultural, entertainment, health and transit opportunities of the bigger cities.

Third, Hunts Balanced Growth Act avoided the pitfall of state government dictating to local communities or industrial prospects what they must do and where they must locate, choosing instead the flexibility of helping those communities which decide they want to do the things

necessary to attract growth.

Fourth, the Balanced Growth Act bypasses the controversial regional planning organizations (Councils of Government) in favor of a statewide council dominated by locally elected officials, and pulls the fangs from statewide land use planning by establishing the need for local planning efforts as one criteria to a communitys willingness to prepare for growth but without the state demanding such planning programs.

The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research has become the most vocal critics of the Balanced Growth Act, and in a research document labels it Balance and Baloney, concluding that the law doesnt define the issues, doesnt mandate planning, gives the governor too much control over funds for communities preparing for growth, allows discrimination in favor of less populated areas at the expense of the cities, and To the extent that it is vague and indistinct, it is no policy at all.

To proponents of the Balanced Growth Act, what critics see as vague and in-

BILL

NOBLin

distinct is flexibility. The shift away from state-mandated land use management in favor of loca mechanisms is warmly received across the state. Abandonment of emphasis on regional planning greatly pleases most local officials. Funding decisions are being pul in the hands of local officials, along with the designation of growth centers, and local desires and willingness are given considerable weight. Whether funds for roads, water-sewer lines, better schools and health services, etc., will be taken from big cities to enhance the smaller is not yet proven, but there is considerable sentiment in favor ob boosting less wealthy communities while big-city wealth machines use their more sophisticated mechanisms, existing attractions. bigger tax bases and already sizable resources to continue their development unabated.

Growth

Meanwhile, the way thin^ happen in the real world will largely determine whether Balanced Growth will succeed or fail. It is well known that dispersal is taking place whether or not conscious efforts to cause that are used. Firms locate where they are wanted and accepted, so communities which adopt that stance will do better thatn those which dont

Industry hunters confide that most (up to 90 percent) of prospects want to get into operation as cheaply as possible. That calls for flat land, existing buildings, utilities in place, tc. Communities which want growth and will provide the operating needs will get growth.

Above all else, a firm makes its own decision about where to locate and all sorts of governmental regulations, policies, traditions and restrictions fall by the way when a highly desirable company wants to locate in a particular place.

In the end, insiders agree that balanced growth will take place because of all these natural forces at work. Gov. Hunt will reap political reward as the author of this trend.

INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters dilemma in limiting damage of the Andrew Young affair was revealed when he rejected advice from Jewish leaders to depict Youngs departure from the U N. as an act of his own volition, not the result of Israeli or Jewish

pressures.

The advice came from se\eral sources, including a confidential memo to Carter from Stuart Eizenstat, the presidents chief domestic aide It was rejected by the president essentially because he cannot staunch the loss of

Jewish support resulting from his bold Mideast policies without losing black support. Having been led to expect their advice would be followed, the Jewish leaders were aghast when the language was omitted from Carters Aug. 30 speech in Atlanta.

At stake is whether the Andrew Young affair, both his firing and events leading up to it, will cost Carter unacceptable losses of Jewish or black votes in 1980. In 1976, if the strongly pro-Carter Jewish vote had split evenly in five key states, Gerald Ford would have had an electoral college landslide.

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Without his 95 percent of the black vote. Carter would have lost the South and the election.

Eizenstats memo went to the president two days before his Aug. 30 speech at Emory University in Youngs hometown of Atlanta. Eizenstat was backed by Edward Sanders, chief adviser on Jewish affairs inside the Carter administration.

His memo was based on pleas which had been feeding into the White House from top Jewish leaders across the country ever since Youngs ouster.

They warned that black fury over Youngs ouster was exploding in a way that threatened a dangerous outbreak of anti-semitism. The Jewish community felt it was being made the scapegoat of the Young affair, with the Carter administration in complicity. So, Jewish leaders wanted the president to make clear that Young was the victim of his own conduct.

Carter was advised to tell

his Emory University audience that neither Israel nor American Jews caused Youngs resignation; that Young had wanted more freedom to speak out on his own without official restraints (a bit hard to swallow considering Youngs unlicensed verbosity); that he left the U N., as one presidential aide put it, as an act of his own volition (also less than credible, since Secretary of State Cyrus Vance demanded Youngs head).

Even if what Carter was urged to say at Emory was not exactly accurate, liberties with the truth are unavoidable in any damage-limiting operation. Besides, the reason for Youngs dq)ar-ture really was Vances refusal to retain an official who had not told him the whole truth about his meeting with the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) delegate.

Consequently, Carters re-(ContinuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

MORE THAN AN ADVISORY CAPACITY

A young man addressing a religious convention recently brought down the house when he suggested that many people in effect, if not literally, offer up the following prayer: Lord. I am willing to do whatever thou wouldst have me do, but thou knowest 1 work best in an advisory capacity.

It is easy to advise people about their problems, but it takes real work and sacrifice to labor with them step by step to solve these problems. As far as the advisory

capacity is concerned, we have all seen people who love committee meetings. As long as problems are being discussed on an abstract and hypothetical level, they take a prominent part. But when questions suddenly become concrete, when plans mean ringing doorbells and climbing stairs, signing checks and working long hours, they suddenly become absentees.

Jesus appeared to be talking about these two types of people when he said, If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them.

ByARTBUCHWALD

Believed, By 5 To 4

WASHINGTON - By now most pecle know the story about the President and the rabbit. For those who dont, it seems the President of the United States was out in a fishing boat alone and was attacked by a ferocious rabbit. The President flashed his oar at the rabbit and drove it

away.

When he got back to shore he told his White House staff about the incident but they wouldnt believe him.

Now if this was just the story of a President and a

bunny it would be none of the publics business. But the tale does have pditical implications and it says quite a bit about Mr. Carters way of running the White House.

In previous administrations it is hard to imagine anybody on the Presidents staff doubting the word of his boss.

If Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, or even Nixon had said they had been attacked by a rabbit on a pond a staffers reaction would have been Thank God

youre safe, Mr. President. Or in the case of President Johnson, Jack Valenti or Joe Califano would have said, Please tell us about it. sir, and dont leave out one detail.

Even Gerry Fords staff would have taken the Chief Executive at his word.

But such was not the case with President Carter. When he got back to shore with what he thought was a good tale to recount, his people refused to believe him.

Public Forum

Letters submitted tor Public Forum abotdd be limited to 900

words. Tbe editor reserves the ri^t to edit longer letters.

ART

Legacy Of Andrew Young

To the editor;

The Status Force Agreement which the U. S. made with Japan, effective Jan. 19,1960, states that Japanese authorities have the primary ri^t to exercise jurisdictiwi over U. S. military personnel when they break the law in Japan, whether on base or in town. 'They have the right to arrest military personnel in their homes just on hearsay evidence. They do not have to give bail. They do not have to have evidence to convict.

Our military and our government have no right to question what the Japanese do. Our military pdice cant arrest Japanese civilians that break the law on base. But if our military police arrest a member of the U. S. military, they have to turn him or her over to the Japanese police.

This agreement also says that, when the Japanese punish you for a crime, if the military wants to, they can punish you again for the same crime. But first they would have to get permission from the Japanese police. The Status Force Agre^ ment says you can be punished twice for the same crime.

If you do not want your child to go under this law when he or she joins the military, you had better write your Congressmen and get it changed before it is too late. There are 83 Americans in the military doing time in Japanese prisons on drug possession or just hearsay evidence. We dont know how many nwre are in prison for other hearsay crimes. Yet, our government says this is fair for our military.

If you want to do something about this and ^t our military out of these foreign prisons, write: Congressman Ken Holland, 511 Cannon Building, Washington, D. C. 10510 or Congressman James Broyhill, House of R^resentatives, Washington, D. C. 20510 (N. C. Congressman).

Also, write to the President of the U. S. to help free our son from a Japanese prison. He is Pfc. David E. Messer. If you have anyone in the military serving time in a Japanese prison or any other foreign prison, please contact me.

Edward E. Messer Rt.4,B<al75-B Chester, S. C. 29706

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP ^ledal CorrespoDdeot

WASHINGTON (AP) - In politics as in show business, the real professional always leaves the audience wanting mm^. And Sen. Edward M. Keimedy is a political pro.

Thats one of the reasons his I960 campaign plans are unfidd-ing bit by bit a tantalizing hint here, a poker face disclaimer there.

That way, the nKHnentun keeps building in one of the most active mm-campaigns ever waged. There now are draft-Kennedy movements in at least 19 states, aiid while the Massachusetts senator has told their leaders he is not a candidate. hes never said never.

'There is. after all, the small matter of an incumbent Democratic president in the way. President Carter has given no signals that he is anything but a candidate for re-election.

By all accounts, Kennedy is becoming convinced that Carters political troubles are chronic and cannot be healed in time for next years election.

At an Aug. 9 meeting with Gov. Hugh Carey and Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan of New York, Kennedy expressed concern that Carter mi^t lose to a conservative Republican. ^

He also is said to have told them he was worried that a Carter-led Democratic ticket might suffer wholesale defeats, particularly in the Senate. There will be 34 Senate dec-tions next year, and 24 of them are for seats now held by Democratic senators.

Kennedy was quoted as tdl-ing the two New York Democrats that by Thanl^ving Ill have a pretty good idea as to whether he will run in 1980.

What Kennedy already has going amounts to a natkxial campaign without a national headquarters.

The whde operation got fresh (CoaOaaedoapageS)

BUCHWALD

40 Years

Ago Today

As far as it could be learned not one person said, Well done, Mr. President. That rabbit will think twice next time before he attacks the leader of the most powerful country in the world or If this doesnt show you can row and hit a rabbit at the same time, nothing will.

Instead he found nothing but skepticism when he related the story amongst his advisors and friends. Some insisted that rabbits could not swim; others doubted that, even if they could swim, they would attack a person holding an oar in his hand. Still others showed by their silence just how far morale in the Administration had declined.

It is rumored that Ham Jordan had even considered giving everyone who worked for Mr. Carter a loyalty test to find out who believed the Presidaits bunny story and who didnt.

Sept. 13,1930 W.G. Cherry, Jr., manager of the local branch of the State Employment Service, has received notice that he will be transferred to the Roanoke Rapids office, effective September 15.

CTierry will be replaced by Carl W. Capps, native of Wilson, who will come here from Roanoke Rapids. The transfer was ordered by state offices in Raleigh.

President Carter, who never shows his emotions, was crestfallen. The credibility of the Presidency had reached such a low point that, even when Mr. Carter said he had been attacked by a swimming rabbit, no one

(Continued on page 5)

Students touring the campus as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill which opens its 146th session this week are vievidng with a great deal of interest an exhibit labeled Nazi Germai^ as Seen from the Floor of the United States Congress.

On display are four large cases filled with i^jeeches, resolutions, articles anii editorials presented between 1933 and 1939 before the House of Representatives and the Senate.

The exhibit brings out the fact that the great majority of the elected r^resentatives of the people of the United States who have voiced their opinion, ranged themselves against the Nazis.

-Stuart Morgan

AAa Bell Is A Major Retailer

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - When you think of retailing, the mental image produced is probably that of Sears Roebuck, the biggest general merchandiser, or Safeway, the biggest food chain, or K Mart or Penneys or A&P.

But not the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.. or its operating subsidiaries, such as Southern Bell or Pacific Telephone & Telegraph. To many pecle, these are impersonal, barely defined entities.

But Ma Bell now has 1,921. retail outlets, 150 m(H than A&Ps Ann Page, ivhwe a ^wing list of products, including 120 variations of the ordinary telephone, are sold like canned goods or other shelf items.

The transition surprises a lot of people, but AT&T is deadly serious about its

PhoneCenter stores. It has been installing them in shopping malls and other areas where people congregate. It wants to meet people.

There are a hundred reasons these days why a big corporation should be so motivated, not the least of them being the goodwill generated by being available, by appearing in person, by helping with problems.

This is very important for AT&T, because 20 percent of its 57 million customers move each year and must seek a new piwne. By meeting them in person, and displaying proicts, it hopes to sell them more items.

Such as: the automatically installed phone that the customer plugs in himself, saving money for himself and the company; or the phone that holds incoming calls if the line is busy; or the unit

that allows for three-way conversations; or the precoded automatic dialer.

Such products are difficult to sell over the telephone, concedes Jeffrey N. McCollum, manager-distribution planning. By displaying them, he says, the customer can see, touch and feel them.

In years to come, these senses will play an even larger role in the companys merchandising, because some products will defy description.

We perceive our business as home telecom-munications, McCollum said. Try visualizing that. And how without di^laying the product do you explain that the telephone of the future wont be a telephone.

The latter phrase was used recently by D.C. Staley, the companys residence vice president, in an article in the

Bell Telephone Magazine. Rather than a telephone, he said, well see a console terminal.

'The cwisole, he continues, will provide for such things as remote appliance control, emergency services, home information prdgrams, banking capabilities, all sorts of things. People want diem, he said.

Another AT&T executive recently speculated that the telephone ml^t evdve to include a keyboard, television receiver, electronic printer, video-audio tape recorder, computer and facsimDe machine.

Our biggest challige the future will be distribution, said McCollum. And what better way to aid distribution, he suggested, than to meet the people to whom you are trying to distribute yo^r products.

;

. vim*

Evans-Novak..

fCcnOniMd kom pagt 4)

jection of the advice 0 two iih side advisers (including the highly regarded Eizenstat) and outside Jewish leaders resulted probably less fnmi regard ftN- the tntfh than frwn his concern over further alienation of the black vote. My feeling was very strong that anythhig the president said, no matter how carefully he said it, would risk worsoh ing the situation, not hoping it, confided one White House aide who disagreed with Eizenstat.

F- one thing, putting the blame wholly on Young would not Idease black political leaders. For another, they would not believe it. They had read both h^bies and fine print of Jewish demands for Youngs ouster. The whde first page of the Aug. 16 issue of the autlnritative Jewish Tdegrafriiic Agencys dally news bulletin was devoted to such demands.

, Only the dismissal of Ambassador Young can reshm confidence in your administration, Rabbi Joseph Stemstein, prraident of the Amoican Zionist Federation, wired Carter. Bertram Gold, executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee, issued a statement that if Yoimg indeed did talk with the PLO on his own, he should be fired.

Such heat-of-the-moment dmands played no part in Vances refusal to keep Young at the U.N. But for the president to exonerate both Israel and anti-Young Jewish leaders would risk a new pditical storm against him by the blacks. Unfortimately for Cartor, however, word had leaked to Jewish leado^ that at Emory Univarsity he would do just that.

His speech was elocpient, warning that differing political views...must not bec(Hne the occaskm for deep and damaging divisions between groups Ot citizens in our society. But it contained no word to calm Uack suspicions. I was sure the presi-doit would get the blame off our backs, a foremost Jewish leader told us. But he must have decided he could not risk the political backlash of the Macks.

In truth, there is no easy way for the (xesident to reconcile Jewish and black interests in the emotionalized issue of Palestinians vs. Israel. He is trapped in

pditical currents beyond his control that threaten Mkieast policy, his own roelection and national civility.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

would take him at his word. Mr. Carta- chalked it i^) to the malaise in the country that had now infected even his own ^f.

Fortunately for Mr. Carter, a White House i^ographer, who was on a Muff overlooking the pond, had taken a picture of the battle. Carto-showed the photo to his staff who studied it, but they were still skeptk^. Soneone said, Its an animal tx how do we towwitisarabbit?

For the first time ance he took office Mr. Carter stopped smiling. He cmlered Jody Powell to blow the part of the photo which highlighted the thing in the water. Then be called in the staff again. WMI, is it a rabbit or isnt it?

They finally decided by a vote of 5 to 4 that it was a rabbit. Jody Powell, who voted with the majority, went ahead and rdeased the story.

Thus the country was assured that a President who had promised Americans when he took office that he would nevo- lie to them had once again kqit his word.

But the real question that goes begging is: Why wouldnt Mr. Carters people believe him in the flrst place?

Woman Friend

Tobacco Official Raps Non-Smoker Life Policy

TheOeUy Reaecttf, GreenvlUe. N.C.-WedneMUy, September 12. lt7-5

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State insurance officials say they will review policies that offer discounts to non-smokers to determine if they are unfairly discriminatory in a state with an agriculture industry based on tobacco.

The review is in response to criticism from tobacco industry officials Tuesday of a plan by Allstate Insurance Co. to offer as much as a 5 percent discount on whole life insurance policies to non-smokers.

Billy Yeargin; managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee Inc., said premium discounts for non-smokers undermines a pillar of North Carolinas economy. The cwnmittee speaks for tobacco farmers, processors and cigarette manufactin%rs.

Tobacco accoiHits fw about one third of the states $3 billion agriculture industry.

W. Kenneth Brown, d^ty commissiooer of insurance,

said Tuesday he would review the so-called good health life insurance policies sold by 31 companies in the state to (termine whether th^ discriminate or could be detrimental to the states economy.

The review could result in public hearings concerning the possible discrimination against smokers and whether the sale of such pedicles should be ccm-tinued.

Brown said he was not sure

Is Beneficiary Waikout Ended

NEW YORK (AP) - James Farrell, author of the Studs Lonigan trilo^, named a woman friend instead of his wife as primary beneficiary in a will filed in Manhattans Surrogate Court.

Farrell, who died Aug. 22 at the age of 75, also named Geo Paturis, described only as my friend, as the executor of the will filed Tuesday. Farrells third wile, Dorothy Butler Farrell, is to receive a portkm of the estate, whid) a lawyer described as mostly the authors manuscripts and worth about $10,000. She and Farrell were marrted in 1955 and separated in 1958.

At Boston U.

BOSTON (AP) - Clerical and technical workers at Boston University have ratified a new contract, ending a strike that began with the start of classes last week, the university said.

Members of Local 65 of Distributive Workers of America, which claims to represent 860 university employees, ratified the agreement by a show of hands at a meeting Tuesday ni^t, said Peggy Amaral, a spokeswoman for the nations fifth-largest private university.

Gasses continued despite picketing by union members.

whether policies with special rates were in the be^ interest of the customer. Such p<icies were approved by the insurance department. Brown said, because they (rffered benefits amsistent with their rates. He said the department had not considered them non-smoker policies.

Allstate is a subsidiary of Sear, Roebuck and Co., and Yeargin says he plans to fight its non-snH*er plan by passing by Sears stiMes fitmi now on.

I wUl tell you I wUl not patronize Sears and it is my opinion that once the tobacco farm-

Urges Grant For Sewage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt asked the federal ^vemment Tuesday to approve a $926,000 grant to Warren County for sewage plant construction. He made the request in a hand-delivered letter to President Cartor.

The U.S. Department of Housing atKl Urban Development offered last week to give Warren County the grant under several conditions. One is that the county take over certain responsibilities from Soul Gty and the other is that the state of North Carolina (xmsider taking over p(Mti(ms of the foundering new town.

Hunt said at the White House that the state had not decided whether to accept its condition of the proposal. He said he wants the sewage plant grant approved on its own merits because we are deeply committed to the economic development of Warren County.

Hunt said Howard Lee, state secretary of natural resources and conununity development, was evaluating HUDs proposal on the sewage plant grant. The HUD grant is critical to the countys plans because other federal aid would be provided f(MT the $4.6 million, 2 million-gallonper-day facility if HUD made the grant.

ers find out what Sears is doing, they will also choose to spend their money elsewhere.

Sears is the largest department store and mail-order house and it was born thanks to the patronage of farmers, e^ cially in the Southeast, Yeargin said.

Now their insurance company is discriminating against farmers who grow tobacco. But a ^Kri(esman for Allstates regicmal office in Charlotte says that imt the companys intent.

There is no intent on our part to discriminate against tobacco sm(*ers. said William Russell. Probably a good portion of tobacco farmers themselves are non-smokers. Allstates plan would allow policy holders to smoke pipes or cigars, he said. It is limited to persons who have stopped smoking for at least one year. It would offer as much as 5 percent discount to persons 21 to 75 years old who do not smoke and whose height and weight are within the limits for preferred risk.

Yeargin said the non-smoker rates are based on scientific studies of questionable merit. He said the rates are part of a

general assault on tobacco that could seriously damage an important and traditional mainstay of North CarMinas economy.

Mears Col....

(Continued from page 4) impetus when he chose to tell the world that his nuAher and his wife have said they wouldnt object if he ran in 1980.

Kennedy followed that up by saying he still is not a candidate, and had no particular time frame for deciding when to become one.

He didnt repeat w4iat had been his standad line: that he expected Carter to be the nominee and intended to support him.

TTie uproar that goierated is what sets the last of the Kennedy brothers apart fnsn any other political figure. It was a response Kennedy surely anticipated. It was read by some Democrats as the functional equivalent of a declaration of candidacy. The draft-Kennedy people rejoiced, and said it would be a big help in their efforts to organize and raise funds.

Anyone else would have been laughed out of the running for announcing that he had his mothers permission to run for president. But for Kennedy, last son of a family that has suffered two political assassinations, it seemed natural.

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Walnut Plaque.

From ANY photo of your choice

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Thurs. And Sat. 10 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Friday 10 A.M. Until 7:00 P.M.

Textured Fabrics.. .Exciting, New Body Conscious Looks for Faii in Jr. Dresses

Teena Paige.gives you a nubby textured rust colored drew of Dacron polyester accented with chamois piping trim and dramatic side button slit, Act I makes a play with vertical, diagonal and horizontal stripes of black/beige/ teal/red in this loop knit terry cloth dress with boat neck and side sMt, $44. Dresses ready for a fall of fashion fun I

Carolina east mall k^greenville Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

*-Thr Daly Reflector, GraenviUe. N.C.-Wedneeday. September U, 1179

Labeling Ice Cream

Each year, Americans consume more than 800 million gallons of ice cream in mure ihau 400 different flavors. Thats almost 15 quarts for every person in the country. Earlier this summer, a new government regulation took effect, requiring all packaged ice cream being shipped from one state to another to be labeled with a list of its ingredients. The ingredients must be listed in order, starting with the largest. This ruling, along with others like it, have come about because consumers want to know what is in the food they are eating. The new regulation does not apply to ice cream cones, which usually dont have labels.

DO YOU KNOW - What government agency administers food labeling laws?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Charles Duncan replaced James Schlesinger as secretary of energy.

g.]2.79 ^ VEC, Inc. 1979

Utilities....

(Continued from 1) power by J400,000 to $500,000 dollars, which would have put earnings up over the previous year.

Howell said that when both factors are taken into consideration, the earnings of the electric fund remain at last years level or above.

Copies of the 1978-79 audit report will be forwarded to members of the city council and the city clerk. In addition, a condensed edition of the report will be published within the next todays.

Afterwards, based on this years electric fund, the commission approved a $21,783.79 city turnover in addition to $915,000 already approved at the beginning of this fiscal year.

In addition, the commission authorized Charles OH. Home, Jr., director of Greenville Utilities, to file an application on behalf of the commission with the state of North Carolina for a grant to aid in the construction of the water extension project along White Road.

The grant, if approved, would fund up to 25 percent of the estimated cost of the project. The North Carolina

Qean Water Bond Act of 1977 provides such grants.

Home also revealed last night a reduced deficit of $104,317 in fuel charge accounting since July. He pointed out that in August, VEPCO charged $505,434, whereas the commission collected $642,649. The reduction resulted when the commission gained $137,215 during August.

Also, after receiving a report on a transformer failure at the Eastside Substation at the comer of Fourteenth Street and 264 Bypass, which revealed a manufacturing deficiency in the unit, the commission agre^ to return the defective transformer back to its manufacturer for repairs.

During the next 10 days, the process of moving the transformer should be completed.

REPORT IS BANNED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Malaysia has banned a report by Amnesty International calling for repeid of the countrys internal security law, alleging that more than 1,000 persons are being held without trial, and charges some of them have been tortured.

City Council

(Coatinuedirompagel)

cepting a p"ant from the FAA amounting to $455,019.

Sale of 1.07 acres airport property.

AnnexatlMi. Consideration of a resolution to annex Red Oak, Oakdale, and adjacent properties, and scheduling a public hearing.

Petition for annexation by Peoples Baptist Temple Ml U.S. 264 bypass adjacent to Red Oak Suvdivision, and scheduling a public hearing.

Consideration of adopting a revised Standard Operating Procedure for the Greenville Police Department, and also an ordinance amending the code relative to this.

Proposed sanitation ordinance relative to containerized refuse collection.

Driveway construction ordinance.

Budget amendment to the 1979W city budget.

Public works capital project fund an ordinance to amend budget funds received from sale of bond anticipation notes.

Consideration of sbc recommendations made at the August 23 meeting of the Traffic Commission.

Consideration of an ordinance adopting a revised pay plan, and authorization to implement a comparable compensation and benefit program with the Utilities Commission.

A request by Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Vincent to rezone from R-6 to Office and Institutional about 11,250 square feet on the east side of Memorial Drive.

Request for rezoning property on Sixteenth Street, requested by Dr. Hazel Brown for about 27,664 square feet on the north side of Sixteenth Street across from Hopkins Park from R-6 to Office and Institutional.

Proposed subdivision regulations ordinance. Consideration of adoption of Articles I, II, and III of the proposed ordinance.

Community Development public hearings. Setting hearings for October 11, November 8, and December 13 on Community Development performance; first small cities community development; and second small cities community development, respectively.

Street acceptance.

Beer and wine privilege licenses. Consideration of licenses for The Happy Place, 101 West Tenth Street and

The Pirate Pit Stop, 405 East Tenth Street, both off-premise.

Tax releases and refunds.

Consideration of bids on public vmrks facility.

Bids on automobiles, for Recreation and Parks and Fire and Rescue Departments.

Seniors Club Pears Refugees

Had Guests

Texasgulf...

(Coatinuedfnm page l) million tons of pho^horic acids left for sale. The expansion will provide flexibility in product mix to meet the changing market conditions.

In addition to these increases, the mine and mill capacity will be increased to five million tons of phosphate rock per year - of which 800,000 tons will be available for sale.

Facilities in the e^anded program will be designed to meet all environmental requirements.

The decision to expand is based on the fact that demand for Texasgulf phosphate fertilizer products has exceeded production capacity for the past 18 months, and the market outlook is excellent.

Major elements in the expansion plans include the addition of a 30-inch dredge for use in mining, modification of the present four phosphoric acid plants, additional diammonium phosphate and superphosphoric acid capacity, and new rail equipment.

Also, the plans call for additional anunonia storage at Lee Creek and liquid sulphur storage both at Lee Creek and at Morehead City. Another element will be the construction of a 3,100 ton-per-day sulphuric acid plant in North Carolina.

Postal Exam

The United States Postal Service announces an examination for a clerk-carrier at the Falkland Post Office.

The examination will be given in Rocky Mount. The opening date for accepting applications is Thursday and the closing date is Wednesday, Sept. 26.

All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations or any other non-merit factor.

Interested persons should apply at the Falkland Post Office.

Seventy-five members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club attended the 'Thursday meeting, heading by Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the opening prayers.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley of Florida. Mrs. Lilia Reves of Raleigh and Mrs. Maybelle Strafford. Members Mrs. Nannie Combs and Mrs. Pearl McCombs were welcomed back.

'The members voted to donate $25 to the Prisoners Pre-Release and After Care Center. Memorial donations will be made to St. Pauls Episcopal Church in the memory of Bibb Jones and to the American Cancer Society in memory of Lillie Carter.

Mrs. Ashton announced that swimming lessons are available to senior citizens from the Memorial Gym at East Carolina University, on Mondays from 10:30-11:30 a.m., and Fridays, from 2-3 p.m.

Strain Budgets

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Toussaint, bilingual education director for the state Department of PvAlic Instrucon, says he fears the influx of Indochinese boat people will tax North Cardina schod systems finances.

Few schools are prepared to meet the needs of the estimated 2,000 Southeast Asia refugee children expected to enter the states schools by next year.

Toussaint said he is concerned about how the schools will cope with the non-English speaking refugees without more money for teachers and educational materials.

Estimates are between $1,400 and $1,800 is spit per child.

1 jist year, the Cumberland County schod system provided bilingual education for 120 students, nd all Asian, at a cost of $150,000.

School systems in several counties with bilingual programs are offering assistance to other systems that have refugee children but no program.

Seven schod systems have existing bilingual-education programs and they have set up an information exchange program with the approximate 11 systems that have refugee children but no bilingual-education programs.

The effort that is being made is directed mainly in the areas of English langua^^

American culture, he said. They (the rrfugees) need to pick 19 the English language so they can function acadonkal-ly.

Bilingual-education programs in Greensboro and WinstohSa-lem programs will offer assistance to schods in Ashe, Davidson and Randdph counties and in Asheboro and Lexin^.

Happy Birthday Marion Mills

I Love You, Your Daughter

Plans for a trip to CJiarlotte to see the Southern Living Christmas Show are being made. Members planning to go must make reservations at the next meeting, according to Mrs. Ashton.

Members were invited to attend a birthday reception honoring Mrs. Lillie McLawhom, Sept. 16, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Lawrence, Rt. 1, Winter-ville.

Refreshments were served by Eula Andrews, Pearl McCombs, the Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Brown, Richard 'Turner, Nettie Purser and Bernice CHark. The birthday luncheon will be held Oct. 4, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church..

CREATE THE IMAGE YOU WANT

FOR HAIRSTYLES WITH DISTINCTION

ask hr

TIM MILLS

CO-OWNER ROFFLER OF GREENVILLE HAIR DESIGNERS

TRAINED BY COSTAS MELISSARIS WORLD CHAMPION HAIRSTYUST IN WOMEN S & MENS CUTS

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 758-0880

MON.FRI.

PERMS AND BODYWA VES AVAILABLE

downtown iJgreenville

All Merchandise Located in Our Store on Cotanche Street, Downtown Greenville

Removal Sale

Our Last 3 Days!

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

We will close our Downtown store Saturday, September 15 at 6:00 p.m.

Sale

Mii'$ Slacks.............were S10.00 to S2S.00

Mees Short Sleeve Werk Shirts were $5.00 ^2.00

Meos Walk Shorts................were $12.00 3.00

Meis Swiisiits................. were $14.00 2.00

Mns Loot Sleeve Sport Shirts.. were $15.00 to $10.00 5.00

Meos SeiU Aai Sport Coats... were $85.00 to $120.00 20.00

BoysShorU....................were $5.08 1.00

leys Paots, Shirts...........were $5.00 to $10.00 3.00

Meos Sped Coats...............were $35.00 10.00

Sift (rah Tables...............valaes to $8.00 1.00

Citt (rah Tables...............valaes to $15.00 2.00

ViiylPlacents...............wsrs$4/$1.00 4/25'

Better Chiia. . iviiaal pieces 60% to 75% off le{. Price

Laiies Swiisiits...........were $12.00 ti $22.00 3.00

Laiies Dresses...........were $34.00 ti$58.30 10.00

tidies Brasses............were $18Jti $30.00 5.00

ladies Stacks.............ware $10J0ti $21.00 5.00

ladies Spidswiar..........were$10J6ti$2IJ8 5.00

Sale

Ladies Sportswear..........were $25.00 to $35.00 8.00

Ladies Spodswear were $4010 to $60.00 15.00

Ladies Jeais.:...........were $10.00 to $25.00 Vl Price

Om Grof Ladies Shorts..........valies to $12.00 2.00

Odds ( Ms Cirtaiis............valies to $10.00 2.00

Childreis Sportswear. Dresses valies to $10.00 2.00

Kirsch Drapery Hardware licliliis Decorator Rods. ...Vl Price

Red Head Kiittiig Van..................BO'aSkeii

Bittais........................valies to OtP 15'

MeisTies..................valies to $15.00 1.00

Ladies Bais..............were $10.00 to $20.00 4.00

Ladies Bafs.............were $25.00 to $48.00 10.

lewelry, Accessories...........were $1.00 to $2.00 50'

Jewelry, Accessories..........were $3.00 to $5.00 1.

Meis, Ladies, Childms Shoes.. were $10.00 to $15.00 3.00 Mei's Ladies, Childreis Shoes.. were $18.00 to $25.00 6.00 Pine Goods, Liiiii, hrterfaciig.... valns to $3.99 1' ai iich

Toilet Tissie......................10 rolls 1.00

Faicy Triis fir Him Sewiii...............  5' ai iich

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

LIMITED QUANTITIES, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

At A Time When Prices Are Going Up ... Belk Tyler Brings Prices Down!

save 20%

3 days only

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

from our StatePride home fashion collection

Mountain Laurel coordinates.

50% For1rel polyester, 50% Avril rayon. Machine care, no iron. Pink or gold.

quitted bedspread: polyester tibertiii

full, reg. 27.50 ..................$22

queen, reg. 37.50 ................$30

draperies: energy-savmg foam-lined

48 X 63", reg, $15................$12

48 X 84", reg. $16..............12.80

Fortrel is a registered trademark of Fiber irxlus-tries. Inc . a subsidiary of Celanese Corporation

antique satin coordinates. Gold wedgwood blue, quince, oyster no-fade Coloray* rayon, arid acetate.

'Reg T M Courlaulds North America Inc

Empress draperies: cotton imed 48 X 63" long, regularly $17 13.26

48 X 84" long, regularly $20 $16

Duchess quilted bedspread:

100% Kodel' polyester fill; cotton back full bed size, regularly $44 .....35.20

We feature Kirsch drapery hardware

quilt-top bedspread: Kodei" polyester fill, cotton backing. Twin size, reg.

$38, 30.40 full, reg. $46. 36.80

priscilla; with tab top; 84 x 84" long, tiebacks included. Regularly $20 $16

Vanity Fair traditional floral-Stripe coordinates Quietly elegant* 50% cotton, 50% Avril* rayon. Blue quilted bedspread; Koder poiy ester fill. Full bed size, reg. $75 $60

queen bed size, regularly $90 $72

lined draperies: 48 x 84" long, regularly $35........................$28

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^) ^

Offering Prize For New Hymns

The Dally RaOactdr, OrBvUle, N.C.-Wtaelay, ScptMiilMr 11, lt-7

bers Of the churchs Association church and its congr^tions. panel of church musicians

of Disciple Musicians and other The aitry deadline is next June should be complete by mid

members and employees of the l. Wood said the judgng by a July.

STAYIN COOL - With tanperatures In

southern California ranging in the 90s, staying cool is the order of business for whale trainer

Jennine Vincent and her companion Shamu, at

Sea World Park in San Diago. whale and weighs ovct two l^ioto)

Shaimiisakiller tons. (AP Laser-

Relatively Peaceful ira To Ex-Premier

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Pormer British Prime Minister Harold Wilson told a college audience Tuesday night that in spite of the Korean and Vietnam wars and other international conflicts since the end of World War II. the last 40 years have been remarkably peaceful.

And recalling his acquaintances with United States leaders, Wilson said he had the fondest memories of Lyndon Johnson.

Speaking at the University of North Cardina. Wilson recalled:

Lyndon Johnson was the president I knew best. We had our disagreements, though, and that hotline was constantly in use. Johnson wanted me to put troops in Vietnam.

5 I even recall him asking me if I couM. as a token gesture, send in a platoon of Highlands

despite their negligble military value. I refused as always, Wilson said.

Wilson had sharp words for the U.S. policy on (Thina.

Many westerners, particularly Americans, take Chinese expansionism too lightly. he said. What bothers me is that people use the goodies and baddies formula. If the Russians are the baddies, then the Chinese must be the goodies.

World pditics are not simple as that. The Russians and the Chinese are both Communists. highly competitive and struggling to expand. The Russians. unlike the Chinese, are economically vulnerable.

Wilson said he believes Western powers must press the Soviets - without nagging |hem - to tel! us what they h^ve accmnpiished for human rights.

A professional SxlOcoior portrait for 88f

Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

A Great Way to Remember Those You Love

THESE DAYS ONLY-

SEPTEMIICt:Tllf$.MD.W.FRI.SH.

11 12 13 14 IS

DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM ROUTE Z64, QREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

C3E

StlF-ll*VlCI OtPT tTOKIt

One sitting per subject-51 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Finding good material is never a prtAlem for the heavenly choir, but for the earthly congregations of one Protestant church the pickings have gottai pretty slim.

Leaf Quality Best Of Season

FARMVILLE - Quality of tobacco sold here yesterday was the best of the season, according to Louis WUliams, Sales Siper-visor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of'Trade.

One sheet of wrapper grade sold for $3.31 a pound and was a company purchase, he said. Several sheets of choice tobacco sold for 11.60 a pound.

Stabilization receipts accounted for Mily .78 percent of gross sales. The market sold 355,589 pounds for $537,660, for an average of $151.20 per hundred pounds, the highest of this season. To date, the market has sold 16,405,066 pounds for $23,253,056, for a seasons average of $141.74.

That has prompted the Christian (3iurch (Disciples of Christ), with its world headquarters here, to launch , a sacred music composition contest, ccxnplete with a $200 cash prizes.

Why would an established church with 1.4 million members feel the need for new sacred songs when the old ones have served it well?

I suppose there are two or three reasons, said Dr. Thomas E. Wood, executive secretary of the churchs departmait of ministry. The first one is very mundane. We are a 178-year-old denomination and as far as we can tell, weve never been involved in the process of developing sacred music. We have quite a few musicians in our church and we thought it would be good to stimulate them to do some sacred music because its not part of our tradition.

Another reason is that some of the hymns have been used so much that theyve become overworked, he said.

We have a weekly communion service and when you have a service like we do 52 Sundays a year, you exhaust the material very quickly, Wood explained.

The contest is open to mem-

Captain's Table

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Aydtn

(AT HARRIS SHOPPtNQ CENTER)

NEWJHOURS SUI^l|MRS.11-9 FRI.^AT: 11-10

SPECIAL THURS.,FRI.&SAT. ALLYOUCN EAT

WHOLE BABY

FLOUNDER

PER

PERSON

29 Item Salad Bar

746-2601

TRY OUR TAKE OUT SERVICE

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

greenville

just arrived, the great looks... the best colors from New York, Paris and Rome

iR fabulous makeup products

w c:ase' from Ultima 11 . gg qq value).

,he W Tm Beauty Ca ' purcltaaa. (a

WuiingCW. aliust 12-

Now wear the spectacular beauty fashions from the world's most trendsetting cities: The sophisticated browns and heathers from New York - rich, intoxicating Bordeaux from Paris - the captivating brights of Rome. In one travel-convenient carrying case, Ultima II has put together everything for your face, eyes, lips, cheeks and nails to create three great looks and more. And it'comes with it's own makeup guidebook. Get a glimpse of the world right at your Ultima II counter. It's your time to look worldly. And there's a whole world of beauty waiting for you.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Trigger-Happy Demonstrators

By JOE FRAZER

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador <APi - Leftist demonstrations in El Salvador's capital are increasing in size but the military government is standing back in an apparent attempt to keep the situation from exploding

Some 8I0 marched Monday. 4.000 demonstrated Tuesday and President Carlos Humberto Romeros regime expects as many as 30.000 Saturday as El Salvador celebrates 138 years of independence from Spain.

The leftists say they have no faith in government pledges to hold free congressional and mayoral elections in March, but Romeros regime has vowed not to be provoked into turning the demonstrations into violent showdowns.

About 2,500 masked, chanting demonstrators, many of them armed, poured through the streets of San Salvador Tuesday afternoon demanding an end to Romeros government.

Another 1.500 left the University of El Salvador campus Tuesday evening on what was to tiave been a torchlight parade to the American Embassy, But a pouring rain drenched the marchers half way, and by the time they finished the 30minute trek to the embassy their flaming torches were reduced to bundles of smoldering rags on sticks.

Several firebombs were hurled into one intersection to stop traffic but there were no other incidents and no injuries.

The daytime march started in the eastern industrial suburb of Soyapango and wound into the city, stopping first at the Labor Ministry.

The march ended at the National Cathedral, which had been occupied for the past 2'2 weeks by members of the leftist Popular Unified Action Front.

As the marchers arrived, the Front announced an end to the occupation, claiming a victory on the basis of the release of one of its members from government detention.

It was not immediately

At A Standstill

WASHINGTON (AP) -Serious Senate consideration of the SALT II treaty is virtually at a standstill pending the outcome of high-level Carter administration talks with the Soviet Union over the presence of a Russian combat brigade in Cuba.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Tuesday that his talks with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin on the troops issue were not hopeless. He did not elaborate.

The two discussed the issue for the first time Monday. A second session was scheduled today, said State Department spokeswoman Maryann Bader.

Vance also was scheduled to go before a private Senate Foreign Relations Committee session today to discuss the strategic arms limitation agreement.

Selling Records By John Paul II

NEW YORK (.API - Pope John Paul II isn't likely to make the Top 40. but recordings of his Masses in three different languages will go on sale during his upcoming visit to the United States, a recording com-pan\ spokesman says.

The recording will be sold for $10. mostly through parish churches and direct mail.

It is the Vaticans desire that people throughout the world be able to experience the popes own voice and messages. said Joel Carlins of Bryn Mawr Productions, Ltd.. a Chicago company with exclusive rights to the records in North America, Canada and Mexico.

Carlin said his company is working with the Vatican to do a "tasteful, credible job" and said he hopes the Vatican will later approve more records of papal speeches and special Masses

The first three recording- are of -Masses said in .Spanish during the pope's trip to Mexico, in English at a school in Rome, and in Polish at the Sistine Chapel. Cariin said

clear why the pri.soner was released or why he had been detained in the first place.

However, most of the other churches in the country remained occupied, mostly by the peasant-labor Popular Revolutionary Bloc. El

Salvadors other major a<i-tivist organization.

Four months ago government forces opened fire on Salvadoreans bringing food to Bloc demonstrators occupying the National Catl^ral. killing 25 and

wounding about w.

Sporadic violence has continued since then. On Thursday, the presidents brother, Jose Javier Romero, was shot to death by guerrillas who broke into his house in Ap<^. 15-miles

north of El Salvador.

Over the weekend, seven leftist students were killed in an ambush in eastern El Salvador and four pdicemen were slain by leftist guerrillas in two separate attacks.

s ^

hil

FALSE ALARM A leftist with drawn pistol drops to the ground attempting to shelter behind a curb after word that El Salvadoran police were approaching spread through a crowd of

demonstrators. The rumor proved false, but more than 50 demonstrators whipped out guns when they heard the report. (AP Laserphoto)

Hungates

Art Classes

Taught By Betty Rodabaugh

Starts September 24th 6 Weeks $20.00 Plus Materials

PITT PLAZA

Adult Oil Painting Monday 10 A.M.-12 Noon Starts Sept. 24

Adult Drawing- Tuesday 10 A.M.-12 Noon *

Starts Sept. 25

Adult Oil Painting (Advanced)- Tuesday 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M.

Starts Sept. 25

Adult Water Color Painting- Wednesday 10 A.M.-12 Noon Starts Sept. 26

Childrens Oil Painting- Wednesday 6:30-8:30 P'.M.

Starts Sept. 26

(Classes Limited To 10 People)

Classes Held In Hungates New Classroom In Rear Of Store.

Hungates

PITT PLAZA 756-0121

WTO

_ INSTUD OF SHOPPING AU OVER TOWN

I SHOP AUOVEB ECKEBOS-JKSar**

59*

high POTENCy stress formula ^OR ADULTS WITH

STRESS COMPLEX

Exceeds normal requirements lor demands ol stress in adults. 40'8 Reg 4 98 Q98

80s Reg 8 98 ^

^98

3 T4BLETS

thera-gards m

Therapeutic vitamm-mineral formula that doctors recommend.

100s

3 eg

200'8

Theca-jaf*

FAMILY FORMULA

A daily vitamin supplement for the entire family

REGULAR Q 250s

Reg 5 98

100's

Reg 2

vitamin min(l tablets

231

100's n

Reg 3 49

PLUS IRON

|79 250s

^ Reg 6 89

VITAMIN E

SKIN OIL

For nighttime moisturizing Concentrated 1-oz Reg. 4 95

SKIN CREME

1'2-oz Moisturizing creme Reg 2 98

ARRIO

DEODORANT

4-oz.Choice of 3 types.

Reg. 1.59 Limit 1

O.B.

TAMPONS

Box of 16 Regular, Super or Super Plus. Reg. 1.29 Limit 1

PEPTO-BISMOlA

'Reg. 1.49 Limit 1

TREATS CHEWABLE VITAMINS

For adults & children 3 natural fruit flavors. regular IOOs Reg 3 99 .. a

019 O'IPjt

PLUS IRON 100s

Reg 4 25

339

STRESS FORMULA

B-COMPLEX WITH C

high potency B Vitamins tablets 500 mg Vitamin C. 40's Reg 3 39

100s Reg 6

:s9

VISINE EYE DROPS

Visine

PRO.PLAN

DIET CAPSULES

Timed release reducing plan. Pack of 24 Reg. 2.95

15 cc plastic bottle. Reg. 1.61

IIL4M

VITAMIN B-6 EXTRA STRENGTH FORMULA

Organic dietary supplement that has kelp, lec'th.n B-6 & cider '

V negar 100s Reg 4 95

369

WHEATAVIMS

A balance of 12 vitamins. 7 minerals & Wheat Germ 60's Reg 4 98

150's Reg 9 98

VITAMIN C

500 mg supplement that exceeds normal daily requirements

100's

Reg 319

250s

Reg 6 44

VITAMIN E

Popular Vitamin E in a choice of strengths S quantities

479

TIMED RELEASE CAPSULES

Continuous supply of Vitamin C SO's 100s

Reg 3 39 Reg 5 98

Wheatacol

VlfiMIN mineral

TONIC

WHEATACOL

High strength vita-.min mineral toxic. 40's Reg 3 19

100's Reg 5 39

I.U. SIZE REG. SALE

200

100

3.78

2.79

1000

7.79

5.89

400

100

6.34

4.29

400

200

11.63

7.79

100% NATURAL VITAMIN E

200

100

6.49

4.89

400

100 '

10.84

7.29

tJ}

^ t

Limit 1

V05

HAIR SPRAY

aerosol. Regular or unscented. Reg. 1.39

PONDS

CREAM & COCOABUTTER

LOTION

8-oz, Skin softening lotion. Reg. 1.39

CLAIROL

CONDITION

SHAMPOO

1#| A For normal or U9 dry hair. Price relects 30' off label. Reg. 1.79

RAVE

REFILL

jm yg Reg. 2.49

PERSONNA

DOUBLEEDGE

BLADES

Back of 5.

^ MM. BlS Double Edge 51 Blades. Limit. 1 pack \

A Gathering Place For Teens Being Petitioned

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) -Saying kids today don't have anything to do, a Gastonia man has begun a drive to re-open a downtown city-owned parking lot that has been a gathering place for teen-agers at night.

A1 Philyaw, 37, turned over a petition with 300 signatures to in to City Manager Gary Hicks Tuesday, calling for the reopening of the municipal lot the council designated last summer as a hangout for kids.

But last week, the city council approved an ordinance dicing the lot along with a proacter one paving the way for future closings of other lots. The ordinances are the result of complaints from Gastwiia residents about the nuisance they say the lots have become because of beer drinking, loud noise and other goings on.

Philyaw, a worker at a local trucking company, said he is spearheading the drive out of

concern for the kids.

1 know a Id of them on the streets and I hate to see the city closing the lots down. Ive been here since 1961, and we had a lot to do when we were young. We used to have a drive-in called the Beacon, but today the kids dwit have anything," he said.

What really caicems Philyaw is that some of them are going to drink and lately theyve been racing again and some-

twdys going to get killed. I think its better to keep them in one

Three Gastonia counciltnen said Tuesday they are willing to listen to a delegation of youngsters and to help than find recreation. But two of the three councilmen flatly said they would not vote to reopoi the lot as a teen gathering place.

They were given the parking lot and they abused it." said Councilman Doug Mincey. Im sure all of them werent guilty, but the others were creating an eyesore.

Im not (^posed to them having a place to gather and sit, Mincey said, its just the way theyve been going about it.

But Councilman John Bridge-man said, There is definitely no way that I would vote to opoi that lot again. Ive had too many calls about iiKtecent exposure, smoke bombs and such.

I am in sympathy with them. I know they dont really have a place to go, and 1 used to travel these streets too. But theres one thing: When we did drink beer, we didnt throw the bottles everywhere and we didnt holler all night so that people had to call the pdice on us.

Bridgeman did say that he wouldnt be opposed to finding a place for the youths to coi-gregate, "if it were somewhere that wouldnt keep people up all night."

Appeal Filed By MacDonald

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

Quilting Crafts Course Slated

Quilting Crafts for Bazaars will begin Thursday, September 13. from 1-4 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Dept., Fourth and Greene Streets, coordinated by Pitt Conununity College.

The course will teach the basics of quilting for such items as pillows, tea cozies, wall hangings, handbags and Christmas tree ornaments.

For more information, contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC, 756-3130, extension 238. Course fee will be $5, with senior citizens exempted from payment.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The triple-murder conviction of former Green Beret Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald has been appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

MacDonalds attorneys filed the appeal in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, N.C., Friday. It arrived at the appeals court in Richmond Tuesday, a court clerk said.

On Aug. 29, a federal jury in Ralei^ found MacDonald, 35, of Huntington Beach, Calif., guilty of one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder in the 1970 stabbing and bludgeoning deaths of his pregnant wife and two young daughters.

MacDonald, who was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. then, was sentenced to three consecutive life prison terms. He is currently being transferred to the federal prison at Terminal Island near his California home on a prison bus, a trip expected to take several weeks.

His attorneys are also working to get MacDonald freed on bond pending appeal. U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree Jr. denied their original request but later took the matter under advisement. A decision is expected some time this week.

An appeal is expected if Dupree denies the bail request.

The notice of appeal for the conviction does not outline the

grounds, but it is expected the attorneys will argue that MacDonald was denied a speedy trial and that the trial judge improperly limited testimony.

MacDonald was charged with murder by the Army but the charges were later dropped. His in-laws, the Alfred Kassabs of Cranbury, N.J., pushed for a reinvestigation. MacDonald was indicted by a federal grand jury in 1975 but pre-trial appeals delayed the start of the trial until July of this year.

Delays Setting Indians' Trial

PORTLAND. Maine (AP) -A federal judge has further delayed setting a trial date over claims by Maine Indians that land was taken from them in violation of a 1790 federal law.

U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux extended a current stay order to Sept. 28 to give him time to meet with attorneys for the Indians, the federal government and the state, a spokesman for the judge said Tuesday. A six-month extension was requested by Justice Department lawyers, who indicated an out-of-court settlement of the 1972 suit was possible.

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DRUGS

Find Crop Residues Good Feed

Feed costs for maintaining beef cow herds have increased steadily in recent years, ac-cording to Mike Regans, Pitt associate agricultural extoision service agent. As a result, beef producers have sou^t readily available and more economical sources for nutrients for feeding beef cows. Crop residues such as com, soybean,and milo stovers represent a large source of nutrients for beef cattle.

Much of the grain produced in North Carolina is a cash crop and little value has been given to plant residues. In cash crop enterprises, energy yield per acre may be increased up to ^ percent, provided the residue is harvested and utilized as feed for beef cattle. According to Regans, Tar Heel farmers in 1975 harvested 1.5 million acres of com, 1.4 million acres of soybeans, and 80,000 acres of sorghum for grain. Residues from these three crops would have provided sufficient total digest ible nutrients to feed a half million non-lactating beef cows for 100 days for over eight years.

The least costly method of utilizing com residue is to graze the stover, the dry material left after the grain is combined and includes mostly stalks and leaves. An acre of stover (100 bushel grain yield) will provide 40 to 50 days of grazing per dry cow.

Since cows will consume the more palatable portions of the plant first, reducing field size with temporary fences may prevent selective grazing and increase the amount of used residue.

For lactating cows, stalks can be grazed selectively for 30 days with only protein supplemental energy and protein, livo to three acres of stalks per lactating cow should be provided. Generally, grazing of stalk fields should be limited to Jan. 15 or earlier since nutritive value of the residue is markedly reduced by this time.

Grazing com stalks may be incorporated into forage systems which rely on accumulated grasses or small grain pastures for winter grazing. Crop residues may be grazed for several weel in the fall until small grain pastures or accumulated grasses are sufficient for grazing. Cows may also be allowed limited access to small grain pastures to supplement the crop residues.

Crt^ residues alone dont coi-tain enough nutrients to maintain a cow herd for the entire year, says Regans, but most residues with some supplementation can supply the nutrients needed during early to midgestation when nutrient requirements are at a minimum.

Indict 229 By 'Fencing'

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -More than 200 indictments were handed up Tuesday as a result of a fake fencing operation run by law enforcement officers in Durham.

The 229 indictments returned by a Durham County grand jury were sealed by court order. The seal keeps information on the indictments from the public until arrests are made.

The Durham Morning Herald reported Wednesday that the operation was run by officers from the State Bureau of Investigation, the Durham police department and the Durham County sheriffs department.

Sources told the newspaper the fencing operation was set up for months in a store just outside the Durham city limits and that photographs were taken with a hidden camera inside the store.

Undercover officers were said to have purchased more than $100,000 worth of stolen goods including stereo equipment, typewriters, colored television sets and cars.

The merchandise came from break-ins at homes and businesses and some of the cars were stolen from dealerships, the newspaper reported.

Sources said the fencing operation Kt up by the law enforcement agencies was similar to ones operated by the SBI in Greensboro and Charlotte.

SUCCESSORS LISBON. Poriugal (AP) -The two men \gostinho Heto picked to suc('3ed him have become interim oresident of Angola and head of the only legal party, the Portuguese news agency ANOP reports.

10-IV DyRfltor.GreMivUte.N.C.-WiKlneady. September 12. IS79 ^Woodsman Thinks Energy Crisis May Be Blessing

By GENE SCHROEDER

AP Newseatures Writer

NEW YORK i.\P) - Tlie energy crisis could be a blessing in disguise for Americas forests, says a pioneer Michigan woodsman who believes the solution to the fuel shortage can be found in wood power.

Im not talking about using more fireplaces or wood stoves for heating homes said Nor-val Morey, president of a firm that manufactures wood-harvesting equipment I'm talking about using waste wood in industrial boilers

The harvesting of this wood, a vast and virtually untapped source of energy. c*ould eliminate the need to import oil into the United States, claims Morey.

At the same time, he added, the thinning of the forests would eliminate tons of dead and rotting trees, promote the growth of healthy woods and provide a more widespread habitat for wildlife.

Proper management has always required that we clean up and remove the diseased, overmature and overcrowded trees from our forests, Morey, president of Morbark Industries Inc., said in an interview in New York.

And, he added, the use of yvaste wood as fuel could supply the power for generating more than 100 percent of the nations electrical consumption, freeing up oil and natural gas now used for that purpose.

Morey said some 40 billion tons of wood was going to waste and rotting in our forests each year, and about 5 billion tons could be removed for conversion into chips for fuel,

This is the equivalent of 8.5 billion barrels of oil, explained Morey, a one-time lumberjack who grew up in the small Michigan town of Winn, where his company is headquartered.

Its a ready-now source of industrial fuel that could be implemented immediately in large proportions for use in the more than 200,000 industrial boilers in the nation.

2nd Grader Has Cancer

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Niki Anderson is a pert second grader yvho recently captured the Little Miss Tri-County crown. She is also a 6-year-old fighting cancer.

The blonde-haired, browneyed child swept three out of the four trophies awarded in the contest. Besides the winners trophy, she walked away with the talent award for a mime and disco routine and the congeniality award.

The childs mother, Bonnie McDowell, said she wanted her to compete because of the cancer.

Why I wanted to do it for sure, said Ms. McDowell, is because she was bom with cancer. Shes going to have problems with her legs as she gets older.

One of Nikis legs is already a half-inch shorter than the other, and the foot on that leg is two-and-half sizes smaller than the other.

The cancer has been arrested after more than three years of chemotherapy, her mother said. Periodic visits to Childrens Hospital in Washington are required, though. Doctors say there is a 50-50 chance the disease won't come back.

Judging in the Little Miss contest was based on talent, fashion and beauty. Niki had to sell advertisements for the pageant's program as did the other contestants. She Niki earned $270 through the sales.

Winning the contest brought her the crown, of course, trophies, flowers and a $150 scholarship She also got a trip to Atlantas Six Flags and Stone Mountain,

Although Niki said she thought the pageant was fun. she has decided she wants to be a veterinanan when she grows up

Chicago Casino Plan Pondered

CHICAGO (.4Pi - The possibility of establishing a gambling casino m Chicago is being examined by .Mayor Jane Byrne, who says it could help balance the city budget and increase tourism.

Talking to reporters outside her office Tuesday. Mrs. Byrne said she already has met with some legislaUMS to find out what would be necessary to establish a casino for games of chance, includmg cards, dice, roulette and other devices.

The nations oil consumption now ranges between 5 and 6 billion barrels a year, about 3' j billion of which are imported,

Moreys firm is involved now with two utilities in building at Hersey, Mich., what is believed to be the nations first privately funded, wood-fueled generating plant.

The $31 million facility, scheduled for completion in 1983, will generate enough electricity to supply more than 25,-000 persons, he said.

According to Morey, wood can be burned in steam boilers for half the cost of oil. Most boilers now operating on gas or oil. he said, can be converted easily to bum wood. Or the wood itself can be gasified.

Until a few years ago, he saidf the technology had not been available to economically clear out from the forests the dead, dying or diseased timber. But with the price of oil soaring on the world market, wood energy is now a practical alternative.

In fact, he said, oil would have to drop in price to $7.50 a barrel to compete with wood.

Morey would like to see the federal government undertake a program to spur the development of wood power, for which he says the technology is available now.

This is something that cannot be said for more popularized and publicized energy alternatives, such as nuclear fusion, solar, wind, geothermal, tidal and the like, he said.

Morey advocates a crash program to build hundreds of 10-50-megawatt wood-energy plants across the nation. Ultimately, he said, a network of these plants could feed into a national electrical grid system which would eliminate the pos

sibility of brownouts.

Some of the opposition to the idea of wood power, he says, stems from the mistaken idea that it would deplete the nations forests, leaving the land barren in the wake of gathering wood for fuel

But what he advocates. Morey says, is just the opposite

of conventional harvesting.

We propose environmental thinning. he explained, taking only those trees which are detrimental to the best forest enviriHiment. This concept promotes vibrant, healthy forests which provide increased forest production, with less fire hazard and more healthy regr

owth.

His company has develt^ and marketed a giant, mobile machine called a Chiparves-tor which in a matter of seconds can ehip up whole trees at the forest site and blow waferlike chips the size of a Susan B. Anthony dollar into waiting van-trailers.

The vans then take their load According to Morey, the wood duction per worter jjom 6-7 to a centralized location ready chipper has helped boost the tons to about 50 ton^ thus mak-for use by industrial sources. daUy maximum wood-fiber pro- ing wood cheaper than ou.

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

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

DOLLAR DAYS ^

WIG SALE 1

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Carefree, pre-styled short or long wigs of Kanekalon" modacrylic fibers. Save at Kmart.

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WHEAT SCULPTURE-A large pile of wheat, mounds on top of the grain are created when

part of Okhalomas bumper crop, is piled on the water seeps into the piles and evirates, leav-

ground outside a Hooker (Okla.) elevator ing the grain stuck together. (APLaserphoto)

because of a shortage of rail cars. Tlie little

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How's The Weather?

Teachers 'Out'

FORECAST

lain

Showi

voiQ Htttm ^mcwKiiiv

SSSZ 7O^^1y0Dee Ifow' Stoiionary 0tudd KATIONAl

SSS noaa us

WfAfHII SllVICf 0pt of Commoic*

In 14 States

this year, a three-day walkout by 12,000 Detroit teachers is keeping 213,000 pupils out of school.

Alabama joined the strike roll when 569 teachers walked

By BARRY HANSON AssodAted Press Writer High school football players in Pasco, Wash., say they want their coaches back after suffering a humiliating shutout and a judge has threatened to jail strikers in Anchorage, Alaska, as nearly 50,000 teachers carry picket signs today in 14 states.

An Associated Press survey showed that more than 860,000 pH)Us are affected 1^ teacher walkouts.

The opening of classes was canceled for 60,000 pi^iils today

in San Francisco after the citys 3,800 teachers voted by a 2-to-l margin to strike.

Public education in this country is in real trouble, said Superintendait Robert Alioto as he announced Tuesday that the citys 120 schools would be shut down at least until Monday.

'The teachers are demanding a 15.7 percent pay increase over two years. They also want reinstatement of 1,200 regular teachers laid off last year for budgetary reasons.

In the nations largest strike

Jackson Plans

riie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

picket lines in Jasper on Tuesday in a dispute over reinstatement of 42 dismissed teachers.

Paterson. N.J., teachers vote today on a proposed contract after a tentative settlement for the 1.700 teacters was reached Tuesday. Picketing continued in

.C.-Wednesday, September U, ISTS-U

Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, N.J., but schools remained opi.

Elsewhere, walkouts were under way in Dlinois, IiKliana, Louisiana, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Rhode Idand.

Meet Arafat

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he plans to meet sowi with PLO leader Yasser Arafat to contribute as a private citizen to help resolve the Middle East cwiflict.

Jackson, national president of Operation PUSH, said Tuesday in a statement he would set a time and place for the meeting as soon as he receives a written invitation from the Palestine Liberation Organization.

curt SEW

^SHOP

West End Shopping Centar 756-6611

We Now Do All Types Alterations

WEATHER FORECAST - Hurricane I Frederic is strengthening in the Gulf of Meidco land was expected to hit the central Gulf coast Ithis evening. Heavy rain is fwecast over the I Southeast. Another band of showo? and rain is

expected from east Texas to the upper Great

Lakes. Cool weather is due in the nortlKitral

Plains but most of the country wUl be warm. (APLasaphotoMap)

By The Associated Press I High pressure over the mid-Itlantic and northeast states raided another fine day in th Carolina, but ominous

Hospitalized

NEW YORK (AP) - The I Kenoedy family is arranging to place David Komedy in a metropolitan area hospital for iong-tenn treatment of his drug addiction problem, the New York Dafly News I reported today.

Tlie News said Kennedy, the 34-year-old son of the late Robert F. Kennedy, returned : to the family compound at Hyamis Port, Mass., on Tuesday after fleeing (or about 36 hours.

Kennedys drug proWm was revealed last week after he apparei^y was nujgged at a Harlem hotel frequented by drug users. Police said he went there to buy cocaine.

The News said the Kennedy family would formally announce Davids bospitaliza-tkm today in an effort "to hold down all the rumors.

*ric6 Of Gold ilightly Eases

conditions are building to the southwest with the approach of Hurricane Frederic toward the Gulf coast.

High clouds will be building from the south and rains from the storm, combined with a cold front nwving east from the Great Plains states, may play a significant role in North Carolinas weather Thursday and on into Friday.

If Fredttic does decide to swing north into the Gulf states today, it could produce very heavy rains in the southern Appalachian Mountains late Thursday and Friday.

Persons in western sections of the state should stay abreast of latest forecasts and advisories concerning possiWe heavy rains from Frederic.

Meanwhile, with weak high pressure in control. North Ca-rolia had fair skies during the night, some eariy morning fog in places, and comfortably cool overnight tempwatures. The mercury had dropped this morning to around 50 in many mountain sections, ranging up to around 70 on the coast.

Temperatures by this afternoon were expected to range generally in the 70s and 80s. Highs 'Tuesday ranged up to 86 at New Bern.

Goudiness will be on the increase tonight and rain is likely in the naountains 'Diursday with

scattered showers spreading into central and southeastern sections. By Thursday night, some of the rain could become heavy in the west.

Feting Poet For Century

LONDON (AP) - Gold prices eased from record levds today in Europe, and the U.S. dollar firmed against most major currencies.

First Meet By Elmhurst PTA

Bullion was traded in Zurich at $336.50 an ounce, down from Tuesdays close of I3405 and the record $341.75 hit on Sept. 6.

The Elmhurst Elementary P.T.A. will hcM Its first MCting of the year on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The regular morning meeting of leading London gold dealers fixed the price at $336.95, down from Tuesdays closing of $339.625.

The dollar firmed against all major European currencies except the Swiss franc, after closing higher in Tokyo at 222.35 yen during active trading, up from 221.10 Tuesday.

The guest speakers for the meeting, Charles Ross, director of elementary edwation for Greenville City Schools, and Betsy Register and Sarah Allen, reading resource teachers at Elmhurst, will discuss the S.T.A.R. program and its significance (or the K-6 parent.

Other discussion will involve the P.T.A. membership drive, and budget adoption.

The general public and all parents are invited to attend.

WILKESBORU, N.C. (AP) -Centenarians are usually honored on their birthdays with a picture in the local paper. But James Larkin Pearson will be feted at a 100th birthday party at Wilkes Community College Simday in tribute to his service as North Carolinas poet laureate.

Pearson, who turns 100 'Ihursday, has held that honorary position since 1953.

Hailed as a self-taught bard of the North Carolina hills, the poet has published six books, five of which were printed on his own press.

Pearson says he does little writing now, except to friends.

He was bom in a log cabin atop Berrys Mountain in Wilkes (bounty. When he was 24, he went to Washington to cover Theodore Roosevelts administration (or The Ydlow Jacket. a thai-famous pditical journal piJalished in Moravian Falls and distributed nationally. He has also served as an editor, though he had less than 20 months of formal education.

Pearson will talk with the public and answer questions at the community colle^ gathering. Dr. David Daniel, president of the college, will speak.

College officials had hoped that construction of a new library to be named in Pearsons honor would be under way by now, but it has been delayed because bids for the work were higher than expected. The orf-le^ has raised $134,000 for construction, about $45,000 short of the lowest bid, and officials hope to have construction going by next sununer.

Pearsons manuscripts, his personal library of more than 4,000 volumes and his printing press will be housed in the library. The items have been valued at $113,000.Christian Bookstore

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Polished brass and black finish fire set or antique brass fire set 4-piece. (342,346)

7^;

M0.95

Black and brasa 4-pc.fireset(18)

Hm Daily Reaector, Giwnvflla. N.C.-WfeMiay. SepUoilMr U, U7-U

(LARKS

1-STDP

SAVE GAS, MONEY AND

TMEWnHONE-SIDP

SHOPPING.

LOW PRKXS ALWAYS!

Sale ends Saturday, We reserve the right September 15. to limit quantities.

44.88-

M9.95

Martin 22 caHber boH action rifle

With 4 power scope, 22 cal. (Model 25)

Remington 22 kmg rifie ammunition

Clean and accurate firing. Ideal for target shooting. Box of 50. (TB22) UfflH2.

I Reg '24,95

Decorative clocks

Choose from 6 delightful photoscene 9 xll watl sizes clocks Battery operated movements Contemporary walnut color frames A lively addition for any room of the house (7966-00)

Soundesign Digttal Clock Radio

Wake to music or alarjn. Walnut grain finish. (3545-B)

Plasticine 8-color rainbow pak The

worlds finest modeling materials that never dries out.

QQl^Reg. 99 1

1.40

Favor furniture polish

12oz. Por the clean, natural shine you want.

Step Saver

32 oz. With ammonia and wax to clean and shine as you damp mop.

2*pack

Sforl^Oy^pack

Sminge

Tougher than a steel wool pad. Scours without scratching.

LimH 2 packs.

Cycle 1 or 2 dry dog food-25 lb.

It you want a healthy dog, you have to start with a healthy dog food For that reason you should choose and save on a 25 lb bag of Cycle 1 or 2 dry dog food Crunchy nuggets made to fit each and every dogs needs

Caseof 18.14oz. cans(Cycle1. 2. 3or4)...............5 77

Win with yaiuable non-stop savings

Take good care of your ci^es

yourchoica

4 4AReg 1 39 kIVand l 49 Dress hangers (set of 6) or suit hangers (set of 3) Keeps clothes wrinkle free Rustproof revolving metal hook

ggeReg

_ _ 149

Plastic shoe box

Keeps your shoes safe and in order Self stacking with crystal clear lid

12V2x6V4 "x3V4"

3 y

9^^

uarmeni raca

Designed for strength. Tubular steel. 38" wide.

4J66I%

Womens utility step-ins

With padded insoles and self covered wedges. Sizes 5-10

11 .2 2^3^99

Mens work boots

Stitched for strength. On oil resistant soles. Sizes 7-12.

pkg.ofSpr.

SjOO^I

Mens tube socks

24 over-the-calf.

Fits 10-14.

Boya tuba tocka (pkg.ofSpr.)

Rag. 4.95............4.00

Perfect for school!

your choico

A flrflRea. 6.00 and 6.50 Boys 4-7 slacks or fashion Jeans

Polyester, or poly/ cotton. Regular or slim.

Special purchase of mens famous maker dress shirts

^|88?2%0-16.00 First quality long sleeve shirts in solids, patterns and stripes. Easy care fabrics. Sizes 14'/2-17.

75*

Aimtoothpasta

6.4 oz. With stannous fluoride.

Limit 2.

179

New Freedom Maxi Pads

Box of 30. Ultra absorbent with slip proof adhesive. Limit 2

too

Signal mouthwash

l8oz. bottle.

Limtt2.

69*

Suave Balaam & Protein shampoo or conditioner

16oz. bottle.

Limit 2.

4 OOFleg. 2.29 liOOand2.39 Udieabras

Select from cross your heart styles with lace or seam free and plunge styles with soft or contour cups. 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C.

20257oOff

Ladies short sleeve knit tops

Reg. 6.27-7.87 Choose from assorted styles and colors to add to any outfit.

Sizes S,M,L.

Plus siz* short siMvs fall tops

^Rsg. 9.97-11.97......7,44-8;88

\ X

pkg.OfS

^90and3.95 Mens Frult-of-the-Loom underwear

Briefs, T-shirts or A-shirts. Sizes S-XL.

Boys T-shirts or brisfs (pfcg. of 3)

Rog.2.95............2-50

Pamper^

155?f9

Pamper disposable diapers

Toddlers, package of 12.

RAINCHECK ^

If we sell out of any advertised specials , you will receive a written order, Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

*(axcludlno clearance Items

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

14-TV nv RaAector, Grwnvttte, N.C.-Wednesday, September IJ. 1979

Acting Chief Opposes Draft Sign*Up

ON STANDBY Robert E. Shuck, acting director of the Selective Service, opposes reinstatement of draft registration, saying under plans he has drawn up the country could raise a civilian army in a hurry. (AP Laserphoto)

By MKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - At 11 on a Tuesday morning, a receptionist is sealing envelopes, a whistling mail clerk wheds his cart by, somewhere a typewriter is slowly tapping out a letter. The phones rarely ring.

Selective Service headquarters is hardly the hustling place it must have been when the late Gen. Lewis B. Hershey oversaw the registration during World War II of 40 million men and the induction of 10 million of them.

These days the Selective Service System, on deep standby and subsisting on an annual budget of $7.8 million, drafts nothing but plans for what to do if the draft is revived.

It has been more than six years since a young man in America has reached into his mailbox and pulled out a summons to serve his country. The last draftee was inducted in Oakland, Calif., in June 1973.

And no young man has had to register for the draft since March 31, 1975, leaving Selective Service with little to do.

'Growfh Stocks' Look Like Trying Comeback

But Congress now is considering reinstating registration as

Cite Lower Energy-Use

According to figures released by Pitt County Schools Energy Control Officer George Laws, the four county schools reduced their total energy consumption for 1979 by 12.4 percent over the previous year, reflecting a savings of $28,602.49.

Wellcome Middle, H. B.Sugg, W. H. Robinson and G. R. Whitfield Schools showed increases in energy consumption, wilh cost increases at Stokes, G. R. Whitfield, W. H. Robinson, Wellcome Middle, H. B. Sugg, Ayden Middle and A. G. Cox. Laws pointed out that these schools all foster community schools programs, with some having building additions in the past school year.

For July, the four high schools reduced their electrical use by 35.5 percent, for a savings of $1,948.91. Although W. H. Robinson showed the Mily increase in electrical use, costs were up at A. G. Cox, W. H. Robinson, H. B. Sugg, Pactolus, and Ayden Elementary.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Growth stocks, once known as the Nifty-Fifty, the Top Tier, or simply Glamwirs, might be getting ready for a comeback. These stocks are characterized by above-average growth, high research and development expenditures, aggressive merchandising, and strong balance sheets. The industries they represent are considered to be among the fastest growing in the country.

With this profile, it might seem surprising that most growth stocks have been in a downtrend since the early 1970s. Stock prices are sharply below the peaks reached five years ago. Price/eamings multiples have fallen from the lofty heights of 30-80X earnings to a more reasonable 10-12X earnings. Dividends of some growth companies provide yields of four percent or more.

In terms of earnings and dividends, growth stocks performed about as they were expected to. Their price decline stemmed from a shift in interest by Wall Street from growth to total return (appreciation and yield), with most of the emphasis on high current yield. Since growth stocks provided very low dividend yields and sometimes astronomical price-eamings multiples, they were especially vulnerable to selling pressures. Buying interest was centered around the cyclical stocks, which were selling at low pnce/eamings multiples and relatively high yields.

Many people believe the glamours may be ready for a comeback. First, they reason that the value of consistent eam-

recognized and the growth stocks will then begin outperforming the market. Second, they doubt that companies will continue to let their stocks lag the market when all they have to do is raise the dividend.

The value theory appears to have merit. Earnings of cyclical companies improve sharply early jn an economic recovery. Earnings increases become progressively smaller as the recovery matures and earnings typically decline during recessions. In the first stages of a recovery, sharp earnings increases of the cyclical companies compare very favorably with the 10-12 percent earnings growth of the glamours. Later in the cycle and into a recessionary period, earnings gains of the growth stocks are in recession-resistant industries. They can report higher earnings even during a recession.

We appear to be headed for at least a slowdown in economic ac

tivity and earnings of a number of cyclicals are losing momentum.

As for dividends, many growth companies already have records of regular dividend increases. Since dividends are paid from earnings and earnings have rising consistently, dividend increases seem likely. Payout ratios remain low, since at least part of the growth of these companies is internally financed. Some companies reportedly are considering increasing their payout ratios, but they are likely to remain low enough to maintain regular dividend increases.

Will the growth stocks stage a market recovery? Only time will tell, but with P/E multiples around 10-12X and yields near four percent, growth stocks make more sense now than they did five years ago.

ings gains will eventually be _No.3s, $41.55.

Report Sale Of Feeder Pigs

A total of 11,759 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during the week of September 3, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 50 cents to $4 lower per 100 pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $62.50 per 100 pounds, No. 3s $57.52 ; 50-60 pound 1-2s, $56.25, No. 3s $49.53; 60-701-2s, $51.23, No. 3s, $42.37 ; 70-80 pound 1-2s, $45.99,

Church To Mark Homecoming

AYDEN - Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be obseiwed at Zion Chapel FWB Church here Friday through Sunday.

Quarterly Conference will get underway Friday at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday 11 a. m. worship will be led by the pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones. Dinner will be held at 2 p. m. At 3 p. m. Bishop J. H. Vines and his choir, ushers and congregation from St. Peter FWB Church, Snow Hill, will lead the service. The public is invited, Bishop Jones says.

Church Plans Music Program

GRIMESLAND - The St. Monica Church will sponsor a musical program Sunday, Sept. 16, 5 p.m., with the following groiqjs: Sincere Gospel Singers, Bryant Chorus, Andrew Singers, David Stevenson Singers, Emma Bess Singers, Hansley Singers, Hartfield Gospel Chorus, Gospel Chorus Loving Union Church, Freeman Chorus, and the Eastern Travelers.

Nightly services will be held Sept. 17-20, 7:30 p.m., with the following pastors: Monday, the Rev. Leroy Adams; Tuesday, the Rev. J. H. Wilkes; Wednes day, the Rev. Jasper Tyson Thursday, the Rev. George Bar ron. Each minister will be ac companied by his choir.

The Rev. A. J. White, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Collecting Data On Immunization

Mrs. Janet P. Conway of Greenville wUl be collecting data on immunization of selected diseases for the Census Bureau Sq)t. 17-22.

The survey is conducted throughout the United States every year to provide information on immunization against such diseases as polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, and mumps. Personal information is kept strictly confidential by law and is used only to compile statistical totals.

a first reluctant step toward reinstating the draft.

The House is expected to vote this week or next on resuming registration. Resuming the draft itself a far more controversial proposition would take a separate act of Congress not now likely.

Advocates of registering young men say the all-voluntary military isnt working. They argue that in a war, having men registered would make it possible to raise an army faster than starting the process from scratch.

The Pentagon is divided on the issue, but the administration opposes registration and hints Presidait Carter would veto such a bill.

And Robert E. Shuck, of all people, also opposes a new draft registration. Shuck, from Kokomo, Ind., has been acting director of Selective Service for two years and will go back to his old job as deputy director once the Senate confirms President Carters choice of Pentagon manpower expert Bernard B. Rostker for the top spot.

Shuck says that under a plan hes drawn up, the country could raise a huge civilian army in a hurry if it had to.

He says he needs $2 million more than Congress has been willing to appropriate to develop his plan for a quick registration system under which four million men would register on a single day. He opposes drafting women, incidentally, until men develop the capability to have babies.

The $2 million would go for finding and training citizens in every county who would serve as unpaid members of local draft boards.

TTieir job would be to classify

registrants and hear appeals from those who felt they were misclassified men, for example, arguing they were needed at home as the sole support of mothers and sisters and brothers.

But there would be fewer deferments and exemptions than there were during the Vietnam

War, when enrolling in college was a way to avoid the draft and a source of irritation for those who were drafted.

Shuck believes the one-day registration could be carried out by local officials, wlw are accustomed to revering large numbers of people.

He says the first draftee would

register within 10 days of a presidential proclamation of a national emergency, receive hi induction notice - greetings delivered by Mailgram - IQ days later and be in uniform 10 days after that.

Within 180 days. Selective Service would deliver 650,000 men, he says.

YOUR KROGER SAV-ON INSERT SHOULD HAVE READ

One-Stop Gift Headquarters

stop by The Trophy House for your per sonalized gifts, engraved on premises.

= I.NCK.WAHl.H =

that brought you

l^PER w

ADVWTISID ITIM FOIICY

' -f II oHe> roi.

tm .hf o^a'-oblt.

[k ,1, pnkrif yOu *0 pw'ChQte od'

pi.cf 'h 3C dof

NOW^ir

ST CUTTER SAVINCSnr40%

Hannnn Tnuiek . f

IflfeO

Chips & Snacks Bagqed Nuts

THE TROPHY HOUSE

The Engraving Center

1207 s. Evans St. 758-5644

John Dokey Grimsley, Owner

Cannon Towels Rubbermaid Products Cosmetics & Fragrances

Comingware Products Records and Tapes Light Bulbs Magazines and Paperbacks

Little Debke

Snack Cakes

Motor Oil Baby Formula

(Sold By Cem OrUy)

Sandwich Bread

NONE SOLD TO OEAIERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

Sl*?o"!Si6<W Bld.-fireenvile

SAT s nw I u 3 fI 756-7031

Deeds

Dees Whitley al to Andrew F. Yakimal no stamps Town of Winterville to Shamrock Realty of Pitt 5.00 Bobby Joe,Worthington al to Frank Trefnyal 49.00 William Ray Brown al to Robert S. Brown al 45.00 Norman Wayne Qark al to New Hope Baptist Church of ConetoeInc.no stamps Echo Realty Inc. to Judson C. Richardson III al 12.00 ; Pattie N. Hathaway al to Michael L. Hines al 3.50 ^ Elis Jones Jr. to Ray Brown al Iio stamps

; Richard A. Rados al to Wesley f Measamer Jr. al 15.50

* Real Estate Brokers of Gville inc. to Joseph Humensky 60.00

I George F. Salle - Tr. al to Nor-inan A. Thompson al 38.50 ; Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Herman L. Ebron al iOO

I Lewis Allen Stocks al to t,utherC. Joyner al 60.00

* George D. Sutton al to Elbert L. Kilpatrick al 11.00

: AniceH.TripptoMarkA.Con-S^ay al 15.00

: Emmett J. Whitaker al to An-*-ew Stocks Jr. al 56.00 I Leon F. Williamson III to William C. Livingston 11.50.

1 C.W. Everett Jr. Comr al to R.A.McLawhom III 6.00 I William Earl Gorham Jr. to Carroll G. Jarvis al no stamps : Stanley D. Peaden Inc. to PruceM. Williams al 5.00

- Stanley D. Peadai Inc. to Claude Martin Long Jr. al 5.00

* W.S Pollard al to Phyllis Manning Buck no stamps

- Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. al to Donald H. Hayes al 44.00

t David Earl Spellman alto Carroll G. Jarvis al no stamps Janice Lee Suggs to John R. Hill al 26.00 Wesley Thigpen al to James A. Tripp al no stamps Lawrence E. Tipton II al to L.E. Tipton al no stamps L.E. Tipton al to Lawrence E. Tipton II no stamps L.E. Tipton al to Mark Ellis Tipton o stamps Mark Ellis Tipton al to L.E. Tipton no stamps James A. Tripp al to George W. Thigpen al 45.00 Robert Ingram Barnes Jr. al to Barton J. Moyer al 53.00 Connally P. Branch al to Bill

Turn Off Sign To G>nserve

BOSTON (AP) - The 40-foot-by-80-foot Citgo sign in Ken-more Square, a neon landmark on Bostons nighttime skyline for 39 years, has been turned off as a symbol of energy conservation.

Its a good way to start the ball rolling on sign curtailment. said state Energy Director Joseph S. Fitzpatrick. The colorful sign was turned off last week, marking the start of the states campaign to reduce conunercial limiting and dramatize the energy crunch.

Const. Co. Inc. no stamps Fred E. Brink Jr. to Sang-Hak Hwang al 87.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Connally P. Branch al no stanq Jesse Cayton Jr. al to Edward Harrell al no stamps William H. WUlianns al to Alfred Watson al 12.00 Harry E. WUson al to William Wayne Place al 75.00 Richard Herman Haut al to KanchanlalB. Patel 92.50 H. & H. Development Corp. to DavidR Craneal36.00 Yan-Jeong Lao to Rosina C. Lao no stamps Yan-Jeong Lao to Rosina C. Lao no stamps Ken Lewis to George P. Galane Jr. al 30.00 Samuel J. McDonald to Stephen Mark Thompswi no stamps

Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. to Paul D. MdGarry al 46.50

Murle H. Nelson al to RUey S. Evans al 38.00 J.P. Quineriy Jr. al to Shanut)ck Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 6.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Dallas J. Sasser al 33.00

James E. Sutton al to Group 10 Inc. 150.00 Lisle B. Booker al to William Banks Cozart III 40.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Charles D. WUliamsal8.00 BUI aark Const. Co. Inc. to Garence Leroy Smith 38.00 Harish C. Verma al to MUton T. Martin al 16.00 Thomas W. Ambrose al to LeslieE.WUliamsal 15.50 Robert L. Augspurger al to Stephen W. Shuford al 56.50 North Carolina National Bank to Charles E. Garrison Janice W. Luner Danids al to Michael L. Langley al 12.50 Herbert Jenkins Jr. al to Archie Nobles al no stamps Frances H. Joyner al to Mar vin Chester Harris 17.00 Lonnie Ray Mills al to WUliam B. Rouse Jr. 10.00 Michael F. Moye to Terrwice R. Westbrook al 5.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to WUliam H. Crawford al 33.00

. David L. Shirley al to John J. MiechUu>wskial7.00 Harvey 0. Whitehurst al to Lanie R. Whitehurst o stamps Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to WUliam H. Gark al 8.00 Barbara Jan Cox to Town of WintervUlenostanq

Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Donnie E. Spain 11.00 Paul D. Hart al to James D. SwMkal64iO John M. HUl al to ThMnas Alan Pittman al 52.50 Grady A. Hobbs al to Egene R.WUkal 12.50 Helen Forham Jackson to Norwood Guy Jackson no stanq Lynndale Devd. Co. of GreenvUle to Donnie W. Spain al 13.50 lone B. Maxwell al to Cardina Power & Light Co. 7.00 Daniel Mdlado al to John David Eggers 40.00 George R. Mumford to Freddie F. Mumford 10.00 Alfred H. Watson al to Janet Betz Lyons 77.00 WUlie L. WUliams to Gladys M. Williams no stamps Hazel M. Cobb al to J.C. Corbett al 4.00 Hazd M. Cobb al to J.C. Cor-

llany Did Zero,

Mistaken For O

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The new Indianapolis Checkers of the Central Hockey League are reporting some confusion with their office telephone number.

The correct number, set up to be something memorable, fun and exciting, is 638-GOAL.

But it seems many fans are dialing zero instead of theletter 0, and there is a patient and understanding fanUly on the verge of a nervous breakdown, the hockey team said.

bdt3.50 Delores M. Davenport al to Paul D. Heath al 35.50

Christine E. Davis al to David Earl Jones al 22.00

Herbert F. DUlon al to Sam J. McDonald al 45.50 Leslie Thomas Dixon al to James Dalton Vincent al 4.00

Edward Gray Dunn al to J.M. Curfman 34.50 Duffus Realty Inc. to John H. Sharpe al 13.50 Jean N. Elks to Leon R. Hardee al 390.00 Danid E. Hardee al to Gary C. Roberson al 12.50

TOM TOGS

nmni nmn

UNBEATABLE BARGAINS ON

Ladies& Mens T-Shirts Ladies Siacks & Skirts VeiourTops & Sweatshirts Hooded Sweatshirts Toddiers Corduroy Jackets & More

Nl0H.-Thiir. 9 A.N. to 5 P.ll.-Friilay 9 A.M. to 2 P.l.

Highway 64, Conetoe

GOODYEAR

SERVICE STORES

SALE - 4 DAYS ONLY

WED. & THURS. 7 TO 6, FRI. 7 TO 8:30, SAT. 7 TO 5

RECORD BREAKER!

Were reducing prices as low as it takes to beat last years record-breaking sale!

1 DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE

uiy

BIKE TOTES

1 1 IWV>

*49.

WHEEL BRUSHES

99'..

TAPPAH MICROWAVE OVEN

'329

RANGE BUYS

Qty.

Description

GENERAL ELECTRIC 30 RANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC OELUXE 30 RANGE

Price

*219

^289

Ig-lt DMy Reflector, Greenvl*. N.C.-Wedneday, .SqXwnbw H197

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield - 933 head sold; 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 58 35. No Threes 58.00 ; 50) pound No One and Twos 52.00, No. Threes 48.25. Wallace tliadboum - 2.334 head sold: 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 57.54. No. Threes 57.00 : 50-60 pound No. One and Twos 52.68, No. Threes 47,50. Statesville -919 head sold: 40-50 pound No. One and Twos 59 50. No. Threes 54 25. 50-60 pound No. One and Twos 60.00, .No. Threes 48.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Summary special yearling steers: Canton - 948 head sold: N.C.-2 steers (600-700) 77.00-88.25. mostly 85.25, (700-800) 70.00).50, mostly 76.00, (800-900 ) 70.00-74.25, mostly

73.00. N.C.-3 steers - (50(P600)

WEDNESDAY

7 00p m. Jaycettes meef

8 00 pm Greenvi((e White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p.m. Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 75A 1274 or 752 5284

8:00 p m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No MOO. Knights ot Columbus meet at First Federal

8 00 p m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

THURSDAY

9 00 a m Ladies bowling of Welcome Wagon

2 00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

6 30 p m Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg

6 45p m. BPWClubmeets

7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7 00 p.m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Aux iliary meets

8 00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

MItchall'i Funaril Home Is proud to announce our Pre-Need Burial Plan.

The above plan gives a family the convenience of making funeral arrangements In advance.

1. It helps you or your family plyt before the need arrives.

2. It relieves the family of a heavy burden task at the time of death.

We are licensed with the State of North Carolina Banking Commissioner, license number 00023S. For further information concerning this plan, Call 756-3492.

603 N. Mills St. Winteivllle 756-3492

Dignified, Personal Service

78.00-85.75, mostly 85.25, (600-700 ) 80.5084.00, mo^ly 82.00-

83.00. N.C.4 steers: (500800)

60.0084.00, mostly 83.5084.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. broilers: Market steady. Si4>ply moderate. Demand good. N.C, dock-weighted average price is 39.21 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Tuesday totaled 1,602,000 head and average live weight 3.91 pounds per bird Sept. 7.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. hens: Market steady for heavy type hens. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10 12 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (wholesale prices) Apples tray-pack cartons 10.00-13.00; snap beans 11.00-12.50; cabbage 50-pound bags 3.50-4.50; col-lards bushels 5.008.00; com

- crates 5.50-7.50; cucumbers

- bushels 8.00-10.00; oranges -cartons 8.00-12.00;' lettuce cartons 7.50; peas bushels; peaches - bushels 6.00-9.50; peppers bushels 7.508.50; Irish potatoes - 50-pound bags

3.00-4.25; squash bushels

10.00-11.00; watermelons - .75-1.50 each.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. E.GS; Market lower on all sizes, greatest decline on larger sizes. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 69.76 cents per dozen for large white; medium 63.78; small 43.91.

Selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.

Burroughs Corporalion 70''b

Unifed Telecommunications 25^-e Heublein, Inc. 28' 2

Jefferson-Pilot 35'2

Tri South Mortgage I nvesters 3' 2 WickesCorp. 15'2

Wachovia Realty Investments 6Vd EckerdCorp. 299-s

Central Soya 13

Hardees 14'/e

Integon 29'b

Fieldcrest Mills 31'2

Halteras Income Securities 15'/x Virginia Power & Light IZ'A

Eton 4170

John Deere 39'/b

Procter & Gamble 77', 2

Piedmont Aviation 1474

Conner Homes 15'A

McGraw Edison 30'/2

NCNB 147%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined InsuranceCo. l97%-20 Planters National Bank 1974-20'> Lowe's Company 20-20%

LittleMint H-VM

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today, faced with new evidence of possible trouble ahead for the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.50 to 866.21 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Tuesday the government

reported that business inventories in June posted their largest monthly increase in nearly five years, a 1.9 percent rise.

Expanding inventories, at a time when business is slowing, can act as a drag on the economy by encouraging production cutbacks.

At the same time, high interest rates tend to aggravate the situation because many companies borrow money to finance their inventories. The bank prime lending rate, currently at 12^4 percent at most banks and 12'- at some others, is expected to reach 13 percent before long.

Todays early volume leaders included Gulf Oil, down \ at 33; Exxon, off '4 at 56/8, and UAL, down V4 at 25^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 7.17 to 869.71.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 42.53 million shares against 32.98 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .40 to 61.29.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.94 at 221.48.

Seek Twice As Much U.S. Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing rising costs of weapons and oil. Israel says it needs nearly twice as much U.S. aid in fiscal year 1981 as it is getting in 1980. But U.S. officials indicate chances for such a hefty increase are poor.

Israeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron presented a memo Tuesday to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on his countrys $3.45 billion requirement for 1981.

He said the additional money is needed to help Israel c(^ with the rising cost of oil imports, which are attributed to the OPEC price increase and to Israels return of the Sinai oil fields to Egypt.

Israel also must pay for weapons which the United States has determined that it needs, Evron said.

The State Department had no official comment on the aid request. But officials privately expressed doubt Israel would receive what it requested. The White House is being very tough on foreign aid in the 1981 budget formulation process, they said.

Threatening To Sue Refuses |_owtuaries__

Responsibility

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union here has joined its Boston counterpart in threataiing to sue if the city uses public money to pay for the altar Pope John Paul II uses to celebrate Mass during his upcoming U.S. visit.

Frank Rizzo, Philadelphias Roman Cathdic mayor, announced Tuesday the city would finance construction of a 27-ioot-high altar for the p^ Mass onOct.3.

The Church offered to pay for it, but 1 think its our re^xmsibility, Rizzo said in a television interview.

Shortly after the mayors announcement on the Joel Spivak Show, a local talk program, ACLU officials announced the group would file suit against the city if public money is spent on the project.

ACLU Executive Director Hilda Silverman called the proposal an egregious violation of the U.S. Constitutions separation of church and state, said the group received calls within minutes of Rizzos announcement.

A similar protest by the Massachusetts ACLU has been raised in Boston, the first of several U.S. cities the pimtiff will visit.

Eggs And Chickens Destroyed By Fear

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com-munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A.

M. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

E.J. Eatman, Master Wylie Christy, Secretary

FRANKLIN, Idaho (AP) -More than 360,000 eggs and 79,-000 chickens were destroyed by Ritewood Egg Co., a major egg producer for Idaho, Utah and California, after it was learned some chickens were contaminated with a chemical suspected of causing cancer.

Ritewood is temporarily out of the egg production business, Marlow Woodward, a coowner of the Franklin firm, said Tuesday.

Paul Woodward, another owner, said the firm also volun-

Hold Regional Workshop Here

A regional training workshop will be held Wednesday, September 12, 6 p.m., at Wellcome Middle School for representatives from Pitt, Beaufort, Craven, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hyde, Lenoir, Pamlico and Wilson Counties.

Members of the Pitt County Involvement Council will meet with other county representatives, as well as staff members from the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, Department of Human Resources, Volunteer Services Office, and the CARE-LINE program.

'The workshop will be one of ten such affairs across the state whereby county civic leaders can meet with staffs of certain state agencies.

EARLY ELECTION

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -The Portuguese will elect a new National Assembly a year yearly, on Dec. 2. President Antonio Ramalho Eanes dissolved the parliament Tuesday and set the election date after 14 months of political deadlock.

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tarily ended further shipmraits of eggs after the U.S. Department of A^cultures Food and Safety Division found more than 15 parts per million of polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) in hens the firm was shipping to Utah.

Marlow Woodward said the company would have to destroy more chickens, but he did not know how many. He said the firm is staying in business by obtaining eggs from other ranches to fill current orders.

He said the source of the contamination is not yet known, but that Food and Drug Administration and Environmental ProtectiiMi Agency officials have ruled out water and air as possible sources. He said if the origin turns out to be the chickens feed, other egg producers might be affected.

LILUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -Agrippa Hymes was bom with vocal cord paralysis. At birth, doctors fitted him with a plastic breathing tube.

He is five years (rid and a kindergarten studoit at Gentry School in Lillington. But school officials say they ckmt want to accept the responsibility for him.

He requires medical care during the day - his breathing tube must be suctioned regularly to get rid of accumulated mucus.

The case has caused a dispute between his parents and Harnett County officials. It was discussed at a public hearing Tuesday by the Harnett County Board of EdiKation.

Eunice and Alvin Hymes originally took their case to the federal courts, but it was delayed pending action on the local level by the school board.

Harnett County officials have indicated that they will oppose accepting the responsibility of providing medical attention for Agrippa.

Mr. and Mrs. Hymes, represented by attorney Louis L. Lesesne of Charlotte, claim their child is entitled to public school education and to have

BIG COCAINE HAUL

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Colombian authorities have seized more than 1,500 pounds of cocaine worth an estimated $28 million on the streets of New York. Cocaine and marijuana traffic out of Colombia is said now a $1.8-billion-a-year business.

his handicap needs attended to by the school.

The Hymes base their claims on state and federal education-to-the-handicapped laws and on handicap funds the school receives from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

Gentry School officials, rqire-sented by attorney Robert H. Jones of Lillington, are willing to admit the child to school, but claim they lack the financial and professional cjpability to provide routine medical services. They also claim they are not legally bound to care for the child.

Lesense said after the hearing the Hymes would decide whether to bring their suit to trial after the board renders a decision.

Boykios

Mrs. Rosa Lee Boykins died at her home, 1802 A Hopkins Dr., Greenville, Tuesday. ^ was the wife of John Boykins of the home, and the mother (ri Mrs. audia Price (rf Greenville. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

' Bynum

FARMVULLE - Mrs. Annie Pearl Bynum, 209 Perry St., Farmville, died Tuesday at the Health Care Center in Washington. ^ was the wife of Mr. Andrew Bynum. Funeral arrangements are incong)iete at Joyners Mortuary.

Green

Mr. James Woodrow Greai died Tuesday at 623 Albemarle Ave., where be roomed. He was the son of John Green. Fimeral arrangemits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Average

AHacItA n/\colo...............................

Clinton........

.....333,854..

......480,688....

......143.98

Dunn..........

.....365,848..

......520,160....

...... 142.18

Farmville.....

.....355,589..

......537,669....

......151.21

Goldsboro.....

.....619,530..

......936,895....

......151.23

Greenville.....

...1,046,580..

....1,539,537....

...... 147.10

Kinston.......

.....806,088..

....1,192,849....

......147.98

Robersonville.

.....379,161..

......551,033....

......145.33

Rocky Mount..

......496,695....

...... 141.58

Smithfield ,,

.....365,722..

......531,087....

......145.22

Tarboro.......

......493,790....

......139.64

Wallace

.....289,365..

......427,913....

......147.78

Washington...

.....347,248..

......507,710....

......146.21

Wendell.......

Williamqton

.....357,260..

nA 69lP. .

......513,145....

......143.63

Wilson........

.. 1,540,617..

....2,254,672....

......146.35

Windsor.......

.....397,427..

.......576,931....

.....145.17

Totals.........

...7,908,937..

...11,560,774....

......146.17

Seas(mTotal..

214,978,151..

..298,882,104....

......139.03

Stabilization...

.....155,501..

... 2percent...

Dr. John East To Be Speaker

Dr. John East, an East Carolina University political science professor, will be the guest speaker at the 1979 Enforcement Appreciation Dinner sponsored by the Law Enforcement Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The third annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner will be held September 18 at the Ramada Inn at 7 p.m.

'The purpose of the dinner is not only to honor and to show appreciation for local law enforcement officers, but also to provide an opportunity for members of the chamber to meet the lawmen.

(Camber members wishing to make reservations for the dinner may call 752-4101 by September 14.

Special Meet By Grlfton Bd.

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board of Conunlssioners set a special meeting for Monday, S^tember 17,7 p.m., at the Town Hall to discuss the possiblity of purchasing a new garbage truck for the town, during its regular Tuesday meeting.

In other business, the board voted to modify the grinder pumps in the sewage system to elevate the dectrical equipment. The board also approved the rezoning of a tract of land on West Queoi Street from Patrick Street to the city limits from RA-20toRA8. _

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X* THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12,1979NL Leaders Enioying Pennant Race

By FRANK BROWN nant race would be a heavy beenjoyingevy second of it: his 35th birthday Tuesday ni^it

AP &rts Writer burden for a [rfayer to b^r, -its a pleasure to come to with a 7-3 triumph over the St.

One would think the in- day in and day out. But four vvork, said Pittsburgh pitcher Louis Cardinals that virtually

escapable pressure of the pai- National League clubs seem to Dave Roberts, who celebrated kq)t the Pirates first in the

East.

-I cant believe this team ... Its just a pleasure to watch them, said Montreals Dan Schatzeder, the winning pitcher in the 3-2 Expos triumph which gave them a sweep of their twi-ni^ter with the Chicago Cubs and a share of first place with Pittsburgh in the East.

It was one of the most exciting games Ive ever been in, said Houston third baseman Enos Cabell, even though the Astros dropped a wild and crazy 9-7 decision to Cincinnati and watched the Reds relace them atop the West Division.

The four clubs with pennant fever left the dreariness of the seasons final weeks to the noncontenders, as the Philadelphia Phillies bested the New York Mets 5-2, the San Diego Padres topped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 and the Atlanta Braves nipped the San Francisco Giants 2-1.

The Pirates got four innings of three-hit relief from the veteran Roberts to defeat the Cardinals and retain a half-game lead over Montreal, even

though the Expos winners 14 times in their last 15 games -own first place by six one-him-dred-thousandths of a p<*it.

This whole club is a different worid. I see \nhat Ive been missing all my life, said Roberts, who notched his 100th career triumph.

Willie Stargells two-run homer was the big hit for the Pirates, who have wmi 13 of 17 but lost ground when the Expos swq)t Tuesday night.

Were making the unbeliev-aWe plays that you have to make (to win a divisional crown), said Schatzeder, who watched Dave Cash drive in the Warren Cromartie with the winning run in the fifth inning of the ni^tcap.

Cash had five hits in the twinbill. Andre Dawson paced Montreals 134iit attack with three runs batted in, leading the Expos to an M triumph in the opener despite Dave King-_ mans 45th homer of the year.

Dave Concepcion hit a two-' run homer and Geor^ Foi^r followed with a solo shot in the seventh inning to help Cincin

nati beat Houston.

Cabell said the game had everything in it - home runs, close plays you cant pay to see that much action in a nwnth.

The fans had expected to see a pitching duel between the Reds Tom Seaver and Houstons J.R. Richard, baseballs strikeout leader.

Well, that notion evaporated under the Riverfront Stadium lights; Richard lasted just five innings and Seaver managed 52-3 as the teams combined for 28 hits (including 10 doubles and the two homers) and 17 runs.

We played a lot of games this year that made this one look like a fundamental success, mused the Reds Johnny Bench.

The fans got their moneys worth, said Manager Bill Vir-don after his Astros wasted a five-for-five performance by Rafael Landestoy. I dont consider it a real bad game, other than a few things that didnt go right.

...Like the three Houston er

rors which led to two Reds runs and the 10 runners the Astros left on base.

PhiUies 5, Mets 2 Greg Luzinskis two-run homer in the third inning helped Philaddphia pitcher Nino Espinosa defeat his former Mets teammates for the fourth time in five decisions against them this season.

Padres 3, Dodg^ 1 Bob Owchinko won for the first time since July 13. combining with Steve Mura on a six-hitter as San Diego downed Los Angeles.

Braves 2, Giants 1 A seventh-inning sacrifice fly by Pepe Frias snapped a tie and lifted Atlanta over San Francisco behind the combined five-hit pitching of Larry McWilliams and Joey McLaughlin.

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Interference

DaVe Concepcion, Reds shortstop, backpedcQes toward Enos Cabell and third base in the fourth inning. He then collided with Houston Astos pitcher

Joaquin Andidar and was awarded honte plate giving the Reds a brief 54 lead. Cincinnati won the game 9-7 to move back into the lead in the National League West. (AP Laserphoto)

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NCAA Title IX Expert Believes New Guidelines To Be Ignored

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By Associated Press The NCAAs expert on Title IX says he feels the (^vil Rights Commissions newest recommoidation on equalization of mens and womis athletic programs - which has college athletic officials on edge probably will be Ignored by the federal government

On Tuesday, the Civil Rights Commission reversed an earlier Dosition by suggesting that col

leges and universities inune-diately be required to equalize pa- capita expxlitures for men and women in all sports, including football.

The commission, however, has no legislative or enforcement powers. The Department of Health, Education and Wri*-fare is charged with oiforcing Title DC. the 1972 ammendmait to the Higher Education Act that prohibits sex discrimination in federally funded

Tigerettes To Have Young Tennis Team

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School will field a young tennis team this year, which features only one senior on the whole team, Jan Rogerson.

And shes out for the first time, Coach Peggy Taylor pointed out. We really are a youthful team.

Taylor pointed out that the ITigerettes number one singles [rfayer in Theresa Duffy, a sopliomore. while number two, Mary Grace Baker is a junior. Number three, Amy Griffin, is a sophomore.

Tuesday, we were hampered in our match with two regular starters out, Taylor said. ^Cathy Everett (junior) missed

Sports Calendar^

Thurada/ Sport

Tennit

Farmville Central at Rocky Mount Beddingf ield at Greene Central Roanoke at Tarboro Plymouth at Williamston Football

Southern Nash at Greene Central

Cro-Country Rose at New Bern

the match with an injury, and Ann Davis (sophomore) was sick, she added. Everett is the number five starter, while Davis is at number six.

The two girls who filled in for them. Amy Jones and Regina Rodgerson, are a sophomore and junior, respectively.

Duffy, Baker, Everett, and Griffin all played last year, so there is some experience on the team.

After seeing Tarboro, I feel like they are a strong team. Roanoke Rapids is always strong, and it appears that Washington has a good team, since it has already beaten Tarboro, Taylor said in assessing the Northeastern (inference race.

I think well be satisfied to finish fourth. Id like to finish third, but with the youth weve got, fourth would be fme.

In addition to those named, the Tigerettes also include six freshmen on the roster, Cathy James, Fannie Peele, Jamie . Perry, Karall Kirkman, Lynn Mills and Harriet Lilly.

educational programs.

Tom Hansen. NCAA assistant executive director, said he Uwught HEW had become disenchanted with the equal per capita concept and will have already done its own thinking on these matters when it comes time to make a decision later this year.

CRC was pressed by a nuiji-ber of womens groups to change this, he said. I guess I continue to think that HEW will not accept^he CRC recommendations.

Originally, football would* have been givai special consideration under Title IX interpretation because of the expense involved. It was felt that since no womans sport was comparaWe in expense to football, football would be excluded from equal per capita ending figures.

Paul Dietzel, athletic director at Louisiana State University, said the only way to equalize spending for mens and womens programs completely would be to cut the men back to two or three ^rts while

leaving the women with 10 or more,

That would put us out of business, Dietzel said of the conunissions reconunendation. Lets say that Tulane, for instance, has a $3 million athletic budget. They would immediately have to have a 5 million budget to provide the same thing.

What would we i^d the money on eight assistant womens volleyball coaches?

Hugh Hindman, athletic director at Ohio State, said; It costs $800 to equip a football player. How much does it cost to put a female swinuner in a tank suit? We would have- to spend it ($800) to cover football if it were included. I question the sensibility of that formula.

Vince Doirfey, head football coach and athletic director at Georgia, said his schools stand all along has been the federal government should let the institutions plot their own destiny.

The schools recognize the need to make opportunities equal for men and women,

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Farmville, North Pitt Win Openers

By RICK SOOPPE Reflector Sports Writo-

Farmville Central and North Pitt opened their 1979 football seasons Friday night with impressive wins, while Ayden-Gnftofj, evened its slate with a comefrom-behind victory Farmville Central, picked to win the Eastern Carolina Conference for the fourth coo secutive season, blanked Clinton . 19^. while North Pitt rolled past Enfield. 27-0 Ayden-Gnflon. dowTi 204 at the half to Roanoke came back m the second half to beat the Redskins 2120. and even its record at 11 Roanoke. 1-1, opened Its season with a 34-8 victory over Belhaven In other games last week. Greene Central was upset by Beddingfield. 42-22. Jamesville beat Columbia. 24-13. and Williamston won its second game in a row. beating Gaston. 24-24

The schedule this week is heavy with conference match ups, Farmville Central begins its quest for a fourth league crown Friday night, hosting conference foe C.B. Aycock. while Ayden-Grifton entertains Southwest Edgecombe, North Pitt travels to North Lenior and Greene Central goes to Southern Nash,

Other games scheduled this week include D.H. Conley at Washington. Jamesville at home

against Chocowinity and Williamston at (-'urrituck.

AydervGrifton Coach Dixon Sauls said earlier this week he felt "very fortunate" to have beaten Roanoke last Friday night.

We played hard enough to win." .Sauls said of his teams 21-20 comefrom-behind victory, but they (Roanoke) came up with three big play's in the first halt to get that big lead i20-0 at the half!"

The Chargers came back in the second half, scoring first on a seven-yard run by quarterback Bernard Ricciareili and then on

a one-yard plunge by halfback Calvin Ellison.

Timmy Edwards ran for two points following the first touchdown and then, with the score tied 20-20 with less than five minutes left. Perry Dixon kicked the winning extra point, In the first half we tackled poorly and missed some assignments. But in the second half our kids came out and scrapped with them and were able to win." Sauls said.

Our defense played real well. The biggest thing about our offense was we only scored three of the seven times we got down inside their 10 yard line. Sauls said. We need to improve on that.

"Hopefully, though, this is a game we can build our season on. I think, even though were young, were going to have a good season

This week the Chargers host conference foe Southwest Edgecombe. SW Edgecombe beat North Edgecombe In its opening game, 13-6.

Starting linebacker Cleveland Coley injured his shoulder against Roanoke and will not Dlav this week.

coach Jimbo Walker he would not be playing anymore. He was quitting.

"That hurt." Walker said. Well be starting either Anthony Carmon or Doug McRoy this week. TTiis hurts us.

Two weeks ago, against West Craven. Spencer completed four of nine passes for 70 yards and two touchdowns, directing his team to a comefrom-behind win over the Eagles. 19-12.

Spencer did not give a reason for quitting. Walker said.

This week the Vikings take on the Pam Pack, 0-2, who lost to Rose. 36-0 last week.

Weve been working on our timing and our kicking game this week. Walker said. D. H. Conley had an off-date last Friday and has had two weeks to prepare for Washingtai.

"Washingon has a pretty good ball club. Its just that Rose has a great ball clii), he said. They have a ^xid quarterback and two good running backs.

A-Gs Calvin Ellison

D. H. Conley

D.H. Conley will be without its starting quarter-back this week when it travels to Washington. No, Curtis Spencer isnt hurt. Late last week he told first-year

y 1

DHCs Tommy Joyner

Farmville Central

Despite beating Clinton 19-0 last Friday night, Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer is far from satisfied with his teams play.

I still dont think our defense played as well as they can, Brewer said earlier this week.

Our offense was a surprise to me, especially since it was the first ballgame. We threw the ball pretty well and our pass blocking was excellent.

I dont think they forced Eugene (Joyner) out of the pocket one time. Of course they were only sending three or four people on the rush, Brewer said.

But our offense played well. Our receivers caught the ball well and Eugene threw it well, Brewer said. Joyner completed six of 15 passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns.

This week the Jaguars open their conference schedule at home against C. B. Aycock.

I dont particularly like it

(opening the conference schedule so early), but theres not a whole lot you can do about it, Brewer said.

C.B. Aycock has a pretty good nucleus back from last years team, he added. They have changed from a split backfield to a straight-I and on defense run a six-front. Farmville will be without halfback David Dunn, who injuried an ankle against Ginton. Dunn caught two passes for 36 yards and one touchdown before going out in the first half.

North Pitt Only three days before North Pitt was scheduled to play host to Enfield, Panther Coach Pat Smith said his team was not ready to play football. They were not practicing together and they were not executing well.

But something happened between Smiths pessimistic pronouncement and Fridays game, as the Panthers surprised Smith, beating Enfield, 27-0.

Th#V niovorl 1 In

would play as well as they did.

Yaz Still Chasing 3,000th Hit

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Carl Yastrzemski will get his 3,000th major league hit today .. or Thursday ... or the day after... but he will get it.

I never thought one hit would be so hard to get. the Boston slugger said Tuesday night after failing for the second straight game to become the first player in American League history to have 3,000 hits and 400 home runs.

But Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees isnt worried.

You know as well as 1 do hes going to get his 3,000th hit as sure as the suns going to come up. Jackson said of Yastrzemski. As long as he doesnt get upset and start pushing.

Yastrzemski went hitless in three official at-bats against former teammate Luis Tiant and relievers Ron Davis and Rich Gossage as the Yankees defeated the Boston Red Sox 8-3. He walked his first base on balls since Aug. 13. 45 games ago popped to second baseman Willie Randolph in shallow center field, flied to

right and fouled to catcher Jerry Narron,

The law of percentages is on my side, Yaz said. "Im not being given a chance to think of anything else. Ive had very few hitter's pitches to hit. Ive been getting pitchers pitches. I want to get it over with.

Even the Yankee starter, Tiant, is pulling for the Red Sox veteran.

"I want him to get it but not against me, Tiant said, He deserves it. but Im not going to give it to him. I like him as a player, as a human, as a friend. Im proud of the man. Brewers 5, As 0 Cecil Cooper smashed his 22nd homer and added a sacrifice fly to lead Milwaukee over Oakland. Jim Slaton, 14-8. scattered five hits for the Brewers, who broke a four-game losing streak.

Blue Jays 3, Orioles 1 Tom Underwood scattered

nine hits and Rico Carty cracked his 10th home run of the season as the Blue Jays defeated Baltimore, snapping Torontos 15-game winless streak against the Orioles.

a personal three-game losing streak in getting the victory, although he needed ninth-inning help from Mike Marshall.

Rangers 5, Mariners 2 Texas spoiled the major

league debut of pitcher Roy Branch as rookie Billy Sample drove in two runs with a double and a single and Mickey Rivers homered to power Texas over Seattle.

We hadnt been able to kick an extra point in practice in a week and a half and then we go and kick three out of four against Enfidd, Smith said.

Sometimes it makes you wonder how good they could be if they all came to practice at the same time.

In defeating Enfield, the Panthers were led by halfback Terry Moore, who rushed for 114 yards and three touchdowns, and wide receiver Gordon Dunn and quarterback Greg Langley. Langley, in his first start, threw completed five of eight passes for 43 yards and a 14-yard sewing toss to Dunn.

Our whole defense, as a unit, played real well. too. They helped us get a couple of easy breaks and helped us get the lead early.

They were doing what weve been trying to teach them. Our lineman dont get a lot of tackles, but they were keeping the offensive lineman off our linebackers, who are supposed to make a lot of tackles, Smith said.

This wedc North Pitt opera its conference schedule travding to North Lenior, which has beaten the Panthers the last three

years.

North Leniw is always big and physical, Smith said. They usually throw a lot of different defenses at us and that makes it harder fw us to block them.

Weve to to get better, Smith said. The next four games we play are against teams we lost to last year. We were 6-4 a year ago and next four teams we play are the four who beat us.

Were going to find out real fast how good we really are. Smith said.

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conterance

Conf, All

Southern Nash

C.B. Aycock

D.H.Conli

0-0

0^)

0-0

OK)

0-0

2-00

1-0-0

10-0

1-0-0

11-0

1-10

NP's Tarry Moore

D.H. Conley Farmville Central North Lenoir North Pitt

Southviwst Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton Greene Central Last week's results: Ayden-Grifton 21, Roanoke 20; C.B. Aycock, open; D.H. Conley, open; Farmville Cen tral 19, Clinton 0; North Lerwir 13, Sooth Lenoir 6; Beddiiwfield 42, Greene Central 22, North Pitt 27, Enfield 0; Southwest Edgecombe 13, North Edgecombe 6; Southern Nash 15, Northern Nash 14.

This week's schedule: Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden Grifton, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central; D.H.

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White Sox 8, Angels 7

Jim Morrison slammed a pair of solo home runs and Alan Bannister singled home the tie-breaking run to lift Chicago over California.

Tigers 14, Indians 1 Jason Thompson doubled home three runs as Detroit exploded for eight runs in the first inning, then slammed an eighth-inning homer to lead the Tigers over Cleveland.

Twins 3, Royals 1

Danny Goodwin had two hits, including his fourth homer of the year, and scored twice to lead Minnesota past Kansas City. Geoff Zahn, 11-6, snapped

Blazers Offer To Buy Walton

Rams' Malavasi Shows Temper

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Portland Trail Blazers have put a value of more than $20 million on the serv'ices of center Bill Walton, and also have offered to buy him back from the San Diego Clippers for $1 million If compensation cannot be worked out, according to published reports.

Representatives of the two teams met for three hours Tuesday in New York before National Basketball Association Commissioner Lawrence F. O'Brien, who heard two days of final arguments in the compensation case. OBrien said he would await complete transcripts of the hearing before making his decision.

A report on a San Diego radio station on what the Blazers seek came from Jerry Gross, a veteran NBA network announcer. He said the key to a settlement is Clippers forward Kermit Washington, although Washington already has asked the commissioner to allow' him to stay in San Diego

The New York Post reported in their Tuesday editions that Waltons contract also stipulates that $700,000 of his contract is guaranteed The contract also says that if Walton doesnt play 65 games in any one vear he will be cut to $7OO.(i0O. And if the Gippers dont draw more than 310.000 fans in any one season he will also be cut to $700.000,

Gross said that if O'Brien awards Washington to Portland, the Trail Blazers have already agreed to a trade with the Chicago Bulls that would replace Walton with 7-fooi-l center Artis Gilmore In ex change Portland would send the Bulls guard Lionel Hollins, forward Maurice Lucas and center Tom Owis. Gross said on his KCBQ ^xxts show.

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Coach Ray Malavasi showed a little Italian temper when asked about possible game-breakers on his Los Angeles Rams.

We have several, he answered when asked why the Rams appear to be the grind-it-out variety of team without the so called home run hitter. Weve got Preston Dennard, Wendell Tyler, Willie Miller and Lawrence McCutcheon, replied Malavasi. "And Ron Jessie has the ability to make the great catch. He hasnt done it for a little while, but we still see it in practice.

Questioned why Dennard and Tyler didnt play more, Mala-vasi showed his anger, saying.

There are a lot more things involved. Cullen Bryant is probably the most underrated back in the league and were going to use him a lot. So our rotation is not 50-50. Were trying to build the experience of the younger players and then theyll get more playing time.

We hope to get more points against San Francisco. The 49ers were one of the weaker teams last year but playing better football this year.

The 49ers are 0-2, having lost to Minnesota and Dallas while the Rams stand 1-1 with a loss to Oakland and a victory over Denver.

Most of the problems for the 49ers this year have been in the defensive secondary.

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Giants, Jets Sell Memories Not Hopes

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

We are barely out of August, just past Labor Day. The first leaves of autumn have yet to fall and already, the professional football season in New York might just as well be over.

Between them, the Jets and Giants have played four games and the next victory either one of them gets will be the first. They are depressing.

Down and out teams sell hope. The Jets and Giants sell memories.

People jam Giants Stadium because its a great place to watch football and because the home team once had players named Conerly and Giffwrl. Grier and Huff. Now, 20 years later, management is still cashing in on the excitement those players produced.

The fans come early for the tailgate parties and stay late for the postgame parties. The day is rudely interrupted by the game that invariably includes the spectre of a poor soul named Joe Pisarcik being slammed to the ground time after time by large and angry opposing players.

Pisarcik has been sacked 14 times in two games. Bob Pollard of the St. Louis Cardinals, who turned him into a yo-yo four tinMS last Sunday, vaguely recalled hearing the Giant quarterback groan. It might, however, have been the crowd.

There was solace for Giant fans, though, because up in New England, the inspired Jets held the Patriots to 56 points while scoring three of their own. The gamblers who took New York and 54 points came out winners.

The Jets spent the exhibition season trying to decide who would be their quarterback, Richard Todd or Matt Robinson. Neither will

be mistaken for Joe Namath, on whose Super Bowl memory the Jet fans still revel. The training campiong conqietition did little mme than create confusion in the (rffensive unit that hardly needed that commodity.

The Jets might better have ^>oit the preseason wondoing who would be in their secondary. Passers eyes light when they see the imposters di^ised as New Yorks safeties and comerbacks.

Losing 56-3 the way the Jets did last Sunday is embarassing and they know it.

Blowing a 14-0 lead to lose 2714 in your own building the way the Giants did last Sunday is embarassing and they know it, too.

The question now is: What do the coaches do about it?

Ray Perkins, the freshman coach of the Giants, challenged his club afta- Sundays loss to the Cardinals. He said the players were not willing to pay the price necessary to win and that he would weed out the losers.

But whos to blame? Is it the players, caught in a revolving^loor roster, or a management that picks up other clubs rejects on waivers ' and puts them in the starting lineup three days after they get to town?

Thats what happoied to Gus Coppens and Tom Neville - both rushed into a patchwork offensive line that has allowed Pisarcik to be turned into a punching bag for aggressive defenders.

Perhaps the ultimate commentary on the Giants sad situation came when Neville committed two separate infractions offsides and holding on the same play, only to have St. Louis reject the penalties because Pisarcik had been savagely sacked anyway.

scoreboard

Baseball

Bdltimdre

Milwaukee

Boton

New York

Detroil

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

94 41

14 0

10 7f

Pd. GB

n M

74 70

California Kansas City Minnesota Texas Chkago SeaHIa I

45 '

WEST

13'?

15'?

II'?

491?

553

534

ir^?

cisco (Curtis 10 9)

St. Louis (Forsch 9 W) at Plttsliurgh (Candelaria I3A). (n)

Chicago (Lamp MB) at Montreal (Ro^ gers 13 9). (n)

Houston IJ.Niekro )-) at Cincinnati (LaCoss 14 6). (n)

Philadelphia (Larch 13) at New York (Swan 13 111. (n)

San Diego (Rasmussan 4B) at Los An geles (Hough 4-5). (n)

Thoreday's Gamas Atlanta at San Francisco SI Louis al Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicago at Monlraal. (n)

Philadelphia at New York, (n)

San Oie^ at Los Angeles, (n) '

Only games sctiaduled

HITS-Templeton, Sf.Lods. 193, Her nandei. St.Louis. 190, Garvey. Los Ange let. 101, Matthews. Attanta. liO. Moreno.

PIMNxirgh, 177. DOUBLE!

LES-Hemandet St.Louis. 45; Youngblood, New York, 40, Cromartia, Montreal. 39, Parker, Pittsburgh, 31. Rosa. Philadelphia, 36.

TRIPLES-Templeton. St.Louis, 17; Dawsoa Montreal. )3, Bowa. Phila dalphia. II; AMBride. Philadelphia. M; Moreno. Pittsburgh, II.

HOME RUNS-Klngman, Chicago, 45, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 43, Wlnllald, San Diego. 39, Stargell. Pltfsborgh, 31. Lopes.

Los Angeles, 31. STOLEN B

.4)1 19' ?

Oakland

SO 95

.345 30

AAajor League Leaders

Tuesday's Games

New York I. Boston 3 Toronto 3, Baltimore I Detroit 14. Cleveland I Milwaukee 5. Oakland 0 Chicago I. Calitornia 7 Minnesota 3, Kansas City I Texas 5, Seattle 3

IMidnesday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 15) at Toronto (Edge 3 3), (n)

New York (Hunter 30) a) Boston (Rainey 5 5), (n)

Cleveland (Wails 14 13) al Detroit (Wil cox 11 7), (n)

Calitornia (Knapp 3-31 al Chicago (Kra vac II 13), In)

Oakland (Langford 13 13) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 14 6). (n)

Minnesota (Koosman IM3) at Kansas City (Leonard II-IO). (nl SaaHle (Honeycutt HklO)

(Medich 104), (n)

Thursday's Games New York at Boston, (n)

Baltimore at Toronto, (n)

Cleveland at Detroit, (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee (n)

Minnesota al Texas, (n)

Only games scheduled

al Texas

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (400 at bats): Lynn, Boston. 341. Downing, CalfornU. J39, Brett, Kansas City. 33. Oliver. Texas. 337, Lezcano, Milwaukee. .335 RUNS: Baylor. Callfornia. Ill, Brett. Kansas City, 107, Lanstord. Calitornia, 105, Lynn. Boston, 103, Rke, Boston. 103 RBI: Baylor, Calitornia. 131. Lynn, Boston. 113, Rice, Boston. 111. Thomas, Milwaukae. IM. Singleton. Baltimore. 104 HITS: Brett. Kansas City. 194, Rice. Boston, 179, Bell. Texas, 17; Lanstord. Calitornia. 174. Baylor. Calitornia, 170.

DOUBLES: Brett. Kansas City, 41, Cooper, Milwaukee. 40; Lemon. Chicago.

39. Bell. Texas. 39. Lynn. Boston. 31. TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 17, Moli

lor. Milwaukee. 13. Wilson. Kansas Oty. 13. Randolph, New York, II; Porter. Kansas City. 10.

NOME RUNS: Thomas. Milwaukee. 4; Lynn. Boston. 37. Rice. Boston. 36. Bay lor. Calitornia. 33. Singleton, Baltimore. 33

STOLEN BASES: Wilson. Kansas City, 69; LeFlore, Detroit. 67, J.Cruz, Seattle,

40, Wills, Texas. 35. Bonds, Cleveland,

BASES-Moreno, Pittsburgh, 66. North, San Francisco, 51, Taveras, New York, 44, Lopes. Los Angele. 40. ScoH, St.Louis. 36.

PITCHING (14 Declskmsl-Schatzader. Montreal. Ifrt, .714. 3.0; Bibby, Pitts burgh, 1(74, .714, 3.H, Ron, Pittsburgh, 10 4. .714. 3jH. LaCosv Clncinnstl, 14,6. .700, 3.31; Sesver. Cincinnati, 146, .700, 3,43; Blyleven. Pittsburgh. II 5, AM, 3.45, J.Niekro, Houston. I9. 647, 3.93; ReuS

chel, Chicago. 17 9. 654. 3 34 KE0U1

STRIKEOUTS-Rlchard. Houston, 363, P NIekro. Atlanta. 177, Carlton. Phlla delphia, 174; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 155; Perry. San Diego. 140.

Transactions

BASEBALL

American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced they will move Iheir Class AA farm clUi from yOesl Havsn (Conn.) ot the Eastern League to Nashville of Ihe Southern League; and that they .wuld add a new farm club, Greensboro of the Class A Western Carolina League.

NcHomI

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Slgned Randy

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

AAontreal Pittsburgh St Louis Chicago Philadelphia New York

Pet. GB .601 .601 -

PITCHING (14 Declsloos): Flanagan. Baltimore, 31 7, .750, 3 36. Kern, Texas, 13 4. .750, 1.41, Clear. Calitornia, 114. 733, 3.33; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 146. .700, 3.35; Guidry, New York, 16-7, ,696, 3.16, John, New York, I0-, 693, 3.9,

Jones! pitcher! to a five year contract  ETBALL

73 69 .514 \r/7

McOsgor. Baltimore, 115, .4M. 3.3; Use. (fleve

73 71

503 14

55 U

390 M

13'

WEST

Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta 56 97 393 25

Tuesday's Games Montreal 9 3, Chicago 6 3 Pittsburgh 7. St. Louis 3 CirKimtati 9 Houston 9 Philadelphia 5. New York 3 San Diego 3. Los Angeles I Atlanta 3. San Francisco I

Wednesday's (xamss Atlanta (Solomon 611) at San Fran

Wise. Cleveland. IS 7, 63, 3.60.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. CalltomU, 193, GuKky. New York. 17); Flanagan, Baltl more, 169; Jenkins. Texaa. 14, Koosman, Mltmesola, 139

BASKET-

Njtionti tttibflbbll AMOctetton

NEW YORK KNICKERBOCKERS-Re leased Vincent Joyner, lorward, and Billy Tvck^fr gusfd.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Slgned VIn nie Johnson, guard, to a Iwpyear contract. Signed Dennis Aartrey, center, and Joe Hassett, guard.

HOCKEY National Heckoy League ATLANTA FLAMES-Signed Kent Nil

NATIOftAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at batsl-Hemandei. St.Louis, .347; Temploton, St.Louis. .335; Rose, Phliadelphia, .315. Parrish, Mon (real, .314; Kni^t, Cincinnati. .3)4.

RUN S-Hernandez. St.Louis, 103, Lopes, Los Angeles, 101, Schmidt, Phlla delphia. 97; Parker, Pittsburgh, 97; More na Pittsburgh, 95.

RBI-Klngman. Chicago, 105; Winfield. San Diego, 103. Schmidt. Philadelphia, 101 Hernandez, St.Louis, 7. Foster, Cm cirmati. 95; Garvey, Los Angeles, 95.

sson, forward, to a multi-year contract.

lie; AAlke Par-

Signed Pat RIggin, goalie; ovich, delensman; Dole Lewis, left wing.

and Earl Ingarfield. Jr., center NEW YORK RAN

RANGERS-Slgnad Lanca Nethery, forward.

FOOTBALL Notional FoofbaU League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Slgned Brad Oates, otfensve lineman.

SAN FRANCISCO 4RS-Placad Mike Hogan, tullback, on the m|ured reserve list Signed Jett McIntyre, linebacker

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Despite Crowd, U.S. Winning At Games

ByBOBGREEN AP Sports Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - It was a ho^ile crowd, jeering, hooting, howling and vriiistling at the .Amencans

It was an unhappily familiar experience for Carol Blaze-jowski and Tara Heiss. an experience that prompted memo-nes of the recent Pan American Games

1 knew in Puerto Rico we let the crowd get to us. Blaze-jowski said, "and this time I knew there was no way."

There wasnt.

No way.

The American girls were poised and confident, responding coolly and efficiently to adversity despite the resounding jeers and whistles of the wildly piXhCuban crowd. They won the World University Games gold medal in women's basketball Tuesday night with a convincing 73-60 victory over the Cubans, the team that beat the

United States in the Pan Am Games two months ago.

Blazejowski and Heiss. both members of that losing Pan Am team, were among the American girls who stood with their heads down and their faces stained with tears, to accept their silver medals in Puerto Rico.

This time, at the buzzer, they singled out each other, searching through the milling players, then grabbed one another in a happy, hugging, dancing embrace.

The basketball gold medal, that avenged the stinging upset defeat by Cuba in Pan Am Games, was one of two acquired by the United States Tuesday.

An angry Willie Banks, upset at an officials ruling, soared 56 feet. 61-4 inches through a misty curtain of steady rain on his final effort, wiped out a Russian lead and won the triple jump with a Games-record ef

fort.

His anger was aroused by foot-fault calls made by a young Mexican official on his first two jumps. Banks complained bitterly to the official and to American coaches, asking them to lodge an official protest.

Ive never had a fault called in an international meet. Banks said. Usually, my first two jumps are my best.

Those two triumphs put the Americans medal count at 17 golds and 45 overall, surpassing the previous high of 43 medals won in 1977 in Bulgaria, the only other time the United States sent a full delegation to biennial, multiple-sport festival.

Contenders To Face Each Other

And theyll get more before the Games end Thursday. The American mens basketball team, the defending champions, beat Mexico 75-67 in a semifinal game and will play Yugoslavia, 69-64 winners over Cuba, in the gold medal game tonight.

Tennis

Roundup

Farmville 8 Washington 9

Tarboro 8

Beddlngfield 1 Roanoke 0

Williamston 1

But. with the Games nearing an end. they have no chance of overtaking the Russians, overall defending champions in the competition that drew college age athletes from 95 nations.

Banks Goes High For Games Record

Willie Banks of Los Angeles, Calif., goes high in the triple jump event Tuesday evening at the World University Games in Mexico City to win the Gold Medal. Banks won the Gold and set a new games record with his 56-6V4 jump. (AP Laser-photo)

FARMVUJ^ - FarmvUle Centrals girls tennis team opened the 1979 season yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Bed-dingfieldHi^SclKXd.

Farmville lost only in the number four singles, where Angela Brown downed Karen Liverman.

The Lady Jaguars return to action on Thursday, travelinq to Rocky Mount.

Summary:

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Cathy Barnes, 6-2,6 2.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) deteated Susan Boswell, 6-0,6-2.

Pat Cutler (FC) deteated Sylvia Hill, 6-2,6-1.

Angela Brown (B) deteated Karen Liverman, 6-4,6-2.

Melissa Owens (FC) deteated Angela Dale, 6-0,3-6,6-4.

Karen Dunn (FC) deteated Joyce Ward, 6 0,6-1.

Gordon-Lancaster (FC) defeated Barnes-Hill, 8-0.

Cutler-Livernfian (FC) defeated Boswell-Brown, 8-2.

Owens-Dunn (FC) defeated Dale-Ward, 8-2.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School went down to its second straight defeat in girls tennis yesterday, as Washington rolled to a 9-0 victory.

The Squaws were unable to win a single set from the Lady Pam Pack on the way to the defeat.

Roanoke returns to action mi Thursday, traveling to Tarboro.

Summary:

AAary Lewis (W) defeated Deanna AAorris, 6 1, 6-1.

Martha Carawan (W) deteated Janet Clark, 6 0,6-1.

Susan McLean (W) defeated Mary Bland, 6-1,6 1.

Robin McLean (W) deteated Paula Respess, 6 3,6 2.

Regina Woolard (W) deteated JanetHoskins, 6 1,6 0.

Isabel Holmes (W) defeated lam my Johnson, 61,6-1.

Carawan S. McLean (W) deteated Morris-Clark, 8-6.

Lewis R.McLean (W) deteated Respess-Bland, 8 4.

Mary Blount-Denise Walls (W) defeated Kim Roberson-Lori Fernandez, 8 0.

TARBORO - Tarboro Hi^ Schools girls tennis team gained an 8-1 victory over' Williamston yesterday.

The loss was the first in two. starts for the Tigerettes, who managed only a victory in the number one doubles during thei match. I

Williamston retofns lo action) on Thursday, playing host to) Plymouth.

Summary:

Dee Edwards (T) defeated Theresa. Dufty, 7 6,6 2. (

Wendy Simpson (T) defeated AAary.> Grace Baker, 6-3,6 2. *

Kathy Womble (T) defeated Amy' Griffin, 6-1,62. ,

Patty Jackson (T) defeated Jan. Rogerson, 6 3,64). i

Lisa Moss (T) defeated Regina) Rodgerson, 6 2,6-0.

Besty Cordle (T) defeated Amy. Jones, 6-4,1-6,6-4.

Duffy Baker (W) defeated. Simpson Terl Blanchard, 8-1. i

Edwards-Ruth Holland (T)i defeated Gritfin-Rogerson, 8 2.

Moss Womble (T) defeated', Rodgerson Jones, 8 4. i

By The Associated Press

Three of the four pennant races in the two leagues still remain very much in doubt with less than 20 days left in the 1979 baseball season.

Only Baltimore in the American League East is running away with its division, while the L West and both divisions in the National League remain close. And it looks like direct confrontations between the pennant contenders in each of those divisions could decide it.

After Tuesday nights action, Baltimore held an 11-game lead over Milwaukee in the AL East, but the California Angels led the Kansas City Royals by only four games in the West.

In the National League, Montreal led Pittsburgh by less than one one-hundredth of a percentage point in the East since the Expos have two fewer losses, and the Cincinnati Reds led Houston by a half game in the West.

The Reds and Astros have traded that lead five times since Aug. 28.

Milwaukee is in the odd position of not having a single division game left, and the Brewers must rely on other East Division teams to slow down the torrid pace of the Orioles.

The Orioles, who sport the best record in baseball, have won 14 of their last 19 games. They have not lost more than four in a row since July 7 when they ended their longest losing streak of the season at five games.

The Orioles have three games left against the Boston Red Sox. who trail by 13',2 games,

Sept. 14-16 in Baltimore, and finish up with home-and-away series against Cleveland and Detroit. Milwaukee finishes up against Oakland, California, Minnesota and Seattle.

The Angels and Kansas City, meanwhile, play seven games with each other down the stretch three in California Sept. 24-26 and four in Kansas City Sept. 17-20.

The Royals play 12 of their last 18 games at home, while California has only six home games the rest of the season.

California is finished this season with the Minnesota Twins, who trail by 5*2 games in the AL West, while the Royals finish up a three-game series at home against the Twins today.

In the National League East, Pittsburgh and the surprising Expos are locked in battle that could well be settled by the six games left between the two clubs.

The Pirates play two games in Montreal Sept. 17-18, then play four at home against Montreal Sept. 24-26. including a twi-night double-header on the 24th.

The Astros, who led by 10 games back on the Fourth of July before losing 12 of 13, may have the toughest row to hoe down the stretch. Houston has only five home games remaining this season, while they play 13 on the road - eight on the West Coast and finish up the season in Atlanta and Los Angeles.

The Astros and Reds have five games left between them, one more in Cincinnati today and three in Houston Sept. 21-23.

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Shrimp.............4.75

Oysters............^4 75

All Dinners Include French Fries. Cole SIsw, Hush Pupplies, And Iced Teif

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes conducted on their return from the month-long summer recess.

SENATE CARTER WAREHOUSE -The Senate killed. 61 for and 29 against, an amendment requiring the Federal Election Commission (FECi to investigate loans made by the National Bank of Georgia in 1975 and 1978 to the Carter family peanut warehouse in Rains. Ga. The bank was then run by Bert Lance, and there have been sug-g^ions that the loans fueled Jimmy Carters presidential campaign The vote came during debate on an appropriations bill (HR 4393 later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.. a supporter of killing the amendment. said. "My understanding is that the FEC has concluded the audit o the Carter campaign. They have ah concluded and published their findings on the audit of (Gerald) Rafshoon and his dealings. So I do mrt see why it is necessary to pass this aniendment.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H., an opponent of killing the amendment, which he had sponsored. said: Since these allega-tiwis (about the warehouse loans) have been made, there has been a massive siloice in Washington. Nobody is asking; What did Jimmy Carter know and when did he know it? Yet. if these allegations are true. Jimmy Carter violated federal election laws.

Senators voting nay wanted an additional FEC probe into any connection between the bank loans and the Carter presidential campaign.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D. voted yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

UNPAID STUDENT LOANS The senate voted, 52 for and 38 against, to block a plan for collecting some of the billion now owed the government in defaulted student loans. The vote came during consideration of HR 4393 (see vote above).

Under the plan, the Internal Revenue Service would withhold income tax refunds requested by individuals who failed to repay government loans for their

education. The recovery program was to have been experimental, employing 30 IRS workers and costing $1 million.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., asupporter of blocking the plan, said it was of (]uestionable legality and fraught with civil-libertarian concerns. Even in the case where an individual is guilty of defaulting on a loan, that individual has the right to due process, he said.

Sen. James Sasser. Tepn., who wanted to implement fhe program, said it is mantory...to collect the enormous amount of debt owing the honest taxpayers of this country from other citizens who are not conscientious about paying their just debts.

Senators voting nay favored the IRS debt-collecticMi pan.

Love For Theater A Part Of

Cecil B. Demille's Heritage

By Dr. H. G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP)

Nearly a century ago Henry Churchill DeMille won acclaim as one of the most talented contemporary playwrights.

TTiat accolade by the Chicago Tribune in 1891 marked the high point in the career of the son of William Edward DeMille

- a prosperous merchant in North Carolinas Beaufort County and owner of the steamer Pamlico, - and his wife, the former Margaret Blount Hoyt.

Bom in Little Washington on Sept. 17, 1853. the youngster saw his father go off to war with the Confederate army and his home partially burned in a battle for the town,

'The war over, the 13-year-old Henry took part in a locally produced play, Nan the Good for Nothing. His son, Cecil B. DeMille, later commented that this experience inoculateed father with love of the theater. Despite the economic distress occasioned by the war, William DeMille was able to send Henry the next year to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he attended Adelphi Academy.

Four years later he was given a scholarship to Columbia College where he was graduated in 1875 with a bachelors degree. Four years later he had earned a masters degree.

Henry DeMille fully intended to become an Episcopal minister, but he became captivated by the performances that he watched at Bamums Museum

and the Academy of Music.

He also was captivated by a pretty young English actress, Tilly (or more formally Matilda Beatrice) Samuel. They were married in 1876 and spent their honeymoon at Henrys birthplace on Bridge Street in Little Washington.

The couple returned to Brooklyn and continued teaching at Lockwoods Academy until 1878 when they moved to Manhattan and Henry took a position with Columbia Grammar School at $900 per year. He also was a private tutor.

Henry already had begun writing having sold for $400 an 18-part serial to Leslies Weekly. But he still intended to become a minister.

However, there were counter forces in Henrys life - his dedication to the church and his attraction to acting. It was Beatrice who resolved the conflict.

As a playwright, Henry could reach far greater audiences than from the pulpit. By incorporating his concern for the human condition into his scripts, he could preach through the theater.

In 1881, Henry wrote his first play, Robeert Acklen, under the name Churchill Demille. The Mallory brothers, owners of the Madison Square Theatre, declined to buy his play, but they did give him a job as play-reader at a salary of $1,500 plus $1,000 for any play written by him that survived 200 performances.

Henry DeMille had found his

place. While reading hundreds of manuscripts submitted to the theater, he finished his own play, John Delmers Daughter. Margaret Hoyt DeMille came from North Carolina for the opening.

It was a bust; it ran only six nights.

When his contract with Madison Square Theatre ended in 1885, Henry and Beatrice -now the parents of two sons spent a season in the west acting in Young Mrs. Winthrop. LqOK FOT MOSt His star rose again upon their return when Henry began a highly successful four-year collaboration with David Belasco, the stage manager at the Lyceum. At Henrys 18th Century house at Echo Lake across the Hudson, the two men penned such hits as The Wife, which ran for 239 performances,

Lord Chumley, and Charity Ball.

Perfect Leaf

When the DeMille-Belasco partnership was amicably dissolved, Henry wrote The Lost Paradise, based upon Ludwig Fuldas German play. It won rave notices in Chicago and capped his career.

Now, with a steady income, Henry DeMille built a Victorian house at Pompton, N. J., and named it for the Pamlico River near his birthplace.

He was at work on The Promised Land a drama of the working man inspired by the Homestead strike - and teaching at the American Academy ^of Dramatic Arts when he contracted typhoid fe-

RALEIGH - Flue-cured tobacco growers can possibly make $250 for just one leaf of your crop.

In connection with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Nov. 7-17 in Greenville, a contest will take place to determine the most perfect leaf of tobacco.

The leaves will be judged on the following: widest leaf, longest leaf, and most perfect leaf. First prize is $250, with second, $150, and third, $100.

Leaves should be mailed or brought to John H. Cyrus, Room 404 of the Agriculture Building, N. C. Department of Agriculture, P. 0. Box 27647, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. Names, addresses and telephone numbers should be enclosed. October 26 will be the entry deadline.

For additional information, contact John H. Cyrus, N. C. Department of Agriculture, 919-733-6152.

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Morgan and Helms voted among rural and urban poor yea. wiKise annual per capita income

PRIVATE SCHOOLS - By a is less than $450." vote of 31 for and 54 against, the Members voting nay oppos-Senate refused to support a pro- ed cutting Panamas foreign aid. posed Internal Revenue SoYice Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. regulation aimed at private Fountain, D-2, Oiaries Whitley, schools which discriminate on I>3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen the basis of race. The vote came Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, during debate (mi HR 4393 (see D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. votes above). Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9,

In part, the regulations ap- James Broyhill, R-10, and parmtly quashed by this vote Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted would have made it easier for yea.

ver. He died at Pamlico on Feb. 10, 1893.

Of Henrys legacies to his young sons. William Churchill and Cecil Blount DeMille, the most impressionable one was his philosophy that the dramatist is a camera, and his photography of life must be true if he would reach mens hearts.

the IRS to deny tax-exempt status to church-i^ated schools which deiscriminate. Under court rulings, the separation of church and state is no obstacle to the IRS moving against such schools. The IRS wanted this regulation to bolster its interpretation of court decisions on the subject.

Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said it borders on the immoral for the IRS to be denied the authority it seeks to move against such schools.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said that to give the IRS the authority would sanction an unreasonable entaglement by the state in the internal workings of churches.

Senators voting yea supported the IRS regulation for denying tax-exempt status to certain church-related schools.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

HOUSE PANAMA - The House adopted, 247 for and 128 against, an amendment to eliminate most foreign aid scheduled for Panama in fiscal 1980. The amendment, attached to an appropriations bill (HR 4473) later passed and sent to the Senate, allowed U.S. food and medical assistance to Panama but banned all other aid.

Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., the sponsor, said that Panama is undeserving of U.S. aid at a time when it is getting, in the Panama Canal, a multi-billion dollar capital improvement paid for by the American taxpayers....

Rep. Clarence Long, Md., an opponent, called Panama a democracy, at least for Latin America, and said that U.S. aid to the country is aimed at attacking poverty that prevails

THANK YOU

To all of those people who assisted in connection with the overturned toad of tive hogs in Greenville on August 31st, we extend our sincere thanks.

Murphy Farms Inc.

P.O. Box 759 Rose Hill. N.C.

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599

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'Wild Horse Lady' Locates Homes For Mustangs

bytom UHLENBROCK FREEBURG. ILL. (UPI) -Barbara Stanley stood in the corral behind her house and the wild

mustangs nuzzled her affectionately as if they knew she had saved thn from starvation.

Ive often wondered what theyre thinking. said Mrs.

Stanley. I think sometimes they miss their freedom. Thats the sad part. But here theyre watered and well fed and taken care of.

When I first saw some of them, they looked like walking death.

Mrs. Stanley, who has five children, learned of the plight of the mustangs from a television special in 1977. Since then, she has personally found homes for 96 of them and is now known as the Wild Horse Lady in her community.

I go out to Nevada and pick them out. arrange for transportation and come back with them she said. I brou^t back SI my first trip and 33 my second. I just got back this week with 32 more.

She says the problem arose from the governments restriction on the slaughter of the wild horses which roam 10 Western states. In 1971, laws were passed making it illegal to gather the Imes to be sold for dog food.

The mustangers would use helicopters to run the horses until they dropped and then drag

them into trucks. Mrs. Stanley where horsemeat is considered a said. Ive seen films of illegal delicacy. rqimdups in which the horses. When the government stopped lags were shot off. Colts were the mass slaughters, the bashed over the head and left mustangs began multiplying un-b^ause they werent big enough til now there are an estimated to sell for dog food. 60,000 horses roaming the

"Sometintes they would run ranges. Nevada, which can ac-them over a cliff to cripple them, commodate about 20,000, is said Some of the horses were shipped to have 45.000 of the mustangs, overseas and sold in Europe Federal officials estimate 1.000

HER MUSTANGS - Mrs. Barbara Stanley Is surrounded by some of the mustangs she saved from almost certain death by starvation. She personally

fouTKl homes ftn* 96 mustangs and is now known as the wild horse lady in her community. (UPI Photo)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoknaA,N.H.

horses die of starvation every year in Nevada.

The Bureau of Land Management began an Adopt-a-Horse program in 1974 at four Western sites and Mrs. Stanley has become the programs distributor in the Midwest. She gets no pay, but says the program has become her Lifes work.

The people tell me what they want as far as sex, age, color and type and 1 choose the best horse that 1 can find for them, Mrs. Stanley explained. They pay the transportation costs and initial veterinary fees, which amounted to a ttrtal of $179 this year.

I always worry that Ill bring back a horse somebody doesnt want but that hasnt happened yet. I meet the people personally and show them pictures of what

"rhey vwre orphaned and dying and I had to get ^ial permission to bring them back, she said. One of them was sickly and we lost him after three months, but the other is in the corral out there and will be 2 years old in October.

Mrs. Stanley now has 11 horses at her 3-acre residence, including three new births. She says she has been offered $350 for each of two stud colts and $450 for a filly, but is balking at parting with them.

Were trying to sell our house now because we need timre acerage for the horses. Mrs. Stanley said. Also, when I was in Nevada last time, I placed 45 horses in Texas.

The Bureau of Land Manage-moit offered me a job placing horses out there and offered my

Herpes Infections and Promiscuity the horses are going to lookltke. husband a job as a wrangler,

The people are well aware of she added. He has experience

Both my wife and I have a herpes infection of the genital region. We are being actively treated by onr doctors. NeKlieronc of ns have had uy extramarital affairs. We resent the fact that this condition is called a venereal (Usease. Mr. G.B. Okla.

Dear Mr. B.:

Genital herpes is now being seen with greater fi^uency than before. The virus that causes it is known as herpes simplex, Type No. 2. Because it is transmitted by sexual contact it is referred to as a venereal disease. Yet it does not have the same connotation as does syphilis or gonorrhea, both of which are contagious and are transmitted by sexual intimacy.

When the doctor refers to this condition as a venereal disease he does not mean that it reflects on either one of you with a suggestion that this might be due to an extramarital affair.

When peo{de are cqxised to the herpes type 2 virus, symptoms may appear four to eight days after sexual contact. The diagnosis can be established only by taking some d the fluid from the tiny blisters that appear in the genital area and cutturing it by a complicated technique.

In a relationship such as yours, it is almost impossible to determine how the first of the two partners acquired this infection.

Unfortunately, there is no specific antibiotic that will cure this recurring type of infection. Extensive studies

are at work at the present time to find vaccine against this surprisingly common problem. Although this does ^jwt apply to you, there is no doubt that modem promiscuity is responsible for the prevalence of herpes of the genital area.

what theyre going to have to do to train the horse.

Mrs. Stanley says the mustangs have better endurance than domestic horses and seem to be smarter.

They leam easier and theyre more trusting once they get to

We Uve in a community that is extremely interested in family and health profalenu. We would Uke to initiate a program of teaching and films. We hope eventuaUy, to have adolescoits and even children become involved in these proUems. Mrs. F.F., Tenn.

Dear Mrs. F.:

I firmly believe that such projects are of extreme value in the ultimate prevention <rf disease. There probably is nothing more fascinating than the workings of the body in health and disease.

Children, adolescents and adults are captivated by the wonders of the body and can be given a greater (xxn-pr^ension of the treasues of health that are too often taken for granted.

There are now more than 300 16mm films that are available from the American Medical Association in Chicago. These fascinating films, when siq)plemented by informal talks by the family physician and specialists in the community, can enrich the program that you are contemplating.

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

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A substantial Interest penalty Is required for early withdrawal

HOME SIWNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh.

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOIT

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

First Meet For

Charter Chapter

1116 Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its monthly meeting recaitly at Western Sizzlin.

Regina Falkowski presented a program on Silk Flowers and sp(*e to the members about her silk flowers business in Kinston. Mrs. Falkowski also demonstrated how the flowers are made.

TTie next ABWA meeting will be held on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at the First Federal Building on Greenville Boulevard. Persons sedcing more information regarding the meeting, which will be the cluqiters enrollment event night, should contact Lynn Powell, president, at 756-5718.

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with horses so were considering it.

Both the Stanleys woric at the OlinCoip. in East Alton.

But Uf we could get the extra acreage, Id like to start an adoption center here in Illinois. I wasnt planning to go back until

know you. she said. The older this time next year. But I the horse, the tougher It is to already have orders for 15 train them thou^. horses, and if I get 15 more. Ill

A pair of 16-day-old colts were probably go back before the first among last years new arrivals, of November.

PUSSNBUUIS m

CAT FOOD 4/99

FRISKIES ^

DOG FOOD......3/89

HUNTS 32-OZ.

TOMATO CATSUP .. 89

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MEAT

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i KELLOGGS

RAISIN BRAN

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TURKEY

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SYCAMORE SMOKED

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BARWICKS TRADING POST

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Horne Of Oucility . "As Good As The Best. Better Th,vi The Rest.

We Accept Food Stamps All Meats N.C.D.A Inspected

Oiii Prices Are Good Wed. Thru Sol

{

>-Thf n*ly RWector GrwwUle. N C -Wednesday. September U. ig79

SHOP

BIG STAR!

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-GREENVILLE OR FARMVILLE SQUARE!

ARMOURS star!

HOT DOGS

MEAT OR BEEF

GOOD AT PITT PLAZA OR FARMVILLE SQUARE BIG STAR ONLY!

PRICES GOODTHRU SAT. SEPT. 15 1979-OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays  ^8to9_

11 J ^

U.S. CHOICE

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK $-188

BONELESS

f *.

MARKET STYLE SLICED

2-LBS.

OR MORE

BACONu,gS

STAMLESS FUTWARE BY

ONEIDA

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

ONLY EACH

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE

ASSORTED

PORK

CHOPS

CENTER & END CUTS

8 LBS.

US. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAK......

TENDER LEAN CUBED

STEAK......

BONELESS SHOULDER-ARM

ROAST lb2*

LEAN BONELESS STEWING a

BEEF.........bM

LEAN BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP STEAK... LB 2*

LEAN BONELESS SIRLOIN e. ^

TIP ROAST .. LB 2

OLD HICKORY PORK

BARBECUE

20-pc. Service for Four

ARMOURS STAR

BACON Pi 1

HOLLY FARMS

PICK OTHE CHIX CHOICE

FRYER PARTS ..l. 88'

SLICED e-ino

BOLOGNA...

TOP QUALITY

FRANKS 98

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF FORMERLY CALLED

GROUND $-178 CHUCK LB

FRESH PORK ROAST

BOSTON BUTT

LAND OFROST WAFER SLICiO

BONE le

LB.

IN$^ 1 8

LUNCH MEAT

$248 $228 $-|08

CELEBRITY BRAND

SLICED UABil

COOKED  .......

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED COOKED

PICNIC

12-OZ.

PKQ.

1-OZ

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SAVE 2S* JUBILEE BRAND KITCHEN FRESH

CHICKEN SALAD...

JUBILEE BRAND

le-oz

CUP

4DIMNtR KNIVtS OINNtH FORKS 4 TEASPOONS . 4 SOUP SPOONS ( 4 SALAD FORKS ^

$18.81

V\HE.N PUHCHASt

SAVE

$1.00

(A) AMERICAN BAROQUE GLEN COVE

SflMMMMWI'MWiSM(il5^

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WrTHTHBCOUPON A

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REG. $3.79 - ONLY $2.79 WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID AFTER SEPT. 15,1979

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

RIB EYE STEAKS

.STEAKS $2 OR MORE LB. W

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE TOP

1610 22 lb.avg.LB.

CUT INTO TOP ROUND STEAK OR ROAST FREE!

sSespread....Sk69

J ^

ARMOURS STAR YOUNG TENDER

TURKEY BREAST

$-|18

410 8-LB. AVG. LB.

OUR

PRIDE

WEINER BUNS OR HAMBURGER BUNS

CORN MUFFIN MIX .. 5k1

OUR PRIDE M A ^

COFFEE CREAMER. .

SNOWDRIFT ^ ^ C n

SHORTENING . . . s1

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE. . . .

4-ROLL

PAK

LUNCH NAPKINS

RED GATE

SYRP____

WISE

POTATO CHIPS

VALU-PLUS

BLEACH.....

100-CNT. PKG.

12-OZ. BOTTLE

7%-OZ. TWIN PACK

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134.CNT.

FACIAL TISSUE

so4:nt.

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JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS

K $100

U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

WISEPOTATO10-LB.POLY

GOOD AT PITT PUZA OR

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QOtoJjO

ci\Lp^ I

iTWW M nicKi

71^-02.

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GOOD AT PITT PLAZA OR FARMVILLE SQUARE BIG STAR ONLY!

The Deity Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.WeckKedey, Septmber U, 1V7-2S

TROHSBEER

CARTON OF 6 12-OZ. CANS

lOa

GOOD AT PITT PLAZA OR FARMVILLE SQUARE BIG STAR ONLY

ICIAL

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COLA

TWO LITRE BOTTLE

BETTY CROCKER I TERMiNArroimoTiCE!

t0mm I I Ow Vmm Hm a eharfuM TarmiiutfaMi Date C

CAKE MIXES

Our Imlant Vegee Qwm Hm A SclwduM Tanninatton Date Of Sapf. n, Ifln. Howavar, Dua To TTm Pq^iiailty Of Tha Qama, Wa Expaet To Run Out Of Tlckata A LHfta Soonar. Thfs WW Ba On Or About Sapt. I. Soma Slorat May Run Out Soonar Or Latar. Wtwn Your Slora Runa Out Of Tickata, Tha Gama la OfficiaHy Tar-mlnatad For Your Stora, And No Mora Savor Olaca Can Ba Ex-changad. AH Cash WInnart Must Be Claimad By Sapt. 22,1B79.

PffSKOlA

EA.

18-OZ. PKG. ASSORTED

For

FARM CHARM

SOUR CREAM

8-OZ.

CARTON

FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED

MILK

1.87

GALLON

JUG

BREYER^

CARTON

35^

11213^3

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TEA BAGS

FARM BEST

12 & 2 ASSORTED NOVELTIES

88'

IWATCH FOR A NEW EXCITING ^

INSTANT VEGAS

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ICOMING TO BIG STAR SEPTEMBER 23, 1979!

LOW STAR-SAVER PRICES on GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE!

01?

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POPS, ICE MILK BARS, OR FUDGE BARS

iic

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PURINA

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JAR

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IRC

I e e B B a a LB. I w

TOKAY GRAPES LB

TENDER BROCCOLI a a ^NCH 69<=

NEW CROP RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES.....

YELLOW ONIONS ikl69<'

CABBAGE

SWEET

CALIFORNIA

STAR

100

CNT.

BOX

DOG

CHOW

$499

25-LB.

BAG

r ASSORTED FARM CHARM

ICE

MILK

DEL MONTE

RED BAND

PEACHES! FLOUR

SLICED OR HALVES

29-02.

CAN

PUIN OR SELF-RISING

5-LB.

BAG

MAGLA

RUBBER GLOVES

EACH

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

85'

16-OZ.

JAR

NABISCO

BISCO WAFFLE

y/CREMES

oz.

PKQ.

WAFERS s79'

NEWTONS...

NUTTER BUTTER

C00KIESH89

PEPPERONI*SAUSAGE*HAMBURGER

G&W PIZZAS..

lO^Z.

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ESPECIAL SAVI

FRANCO

AMEHICAN

SPAGHEni

4100

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P0TAT0ES!S2,<.1

$-|00

78'

10-OZ. PUCEPACKS

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DETERGENT..

40-OZ.

BOX

BAYER 100-CNT.

ASPIRIN................

PONDS COCO 1S-0Z. BOX c^Aa

BATH BEADS...........1^

AQUA FRESH 4.6-OZ.

TOOTHPASTE............89'

CUTEXS-OZ. BOTTLE

POLISH REMOVER......39'

REQ.*EXTRA BOOY*LIQHT 16-OZ. BOTTLE e -a o

FLEX SHAMPOO........1^

REQ..EXTRA BODY*LIQHT BALSUM ^ e o

FLEX CONDITIONER . BoniE

REQ.*UN8CENTE0.LT. POWDER ORYXX DRY ^ o

ARRID AP DEODORANT, 1

PINE CONE CANNED

TOMATOES

16-OZ.

CANS

snui

16-OZ. GREEN GIANT

BGOLD CORN

16-OZ. HUNTS '

TOMATO SAUCEl

15-OZ.VAN CAMPS

KIDNEY BEANS

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SWEET PEAS

SWEff

PEAS

I L-

M-Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -Wedneaday. September 11 im

FORECAST tX)R THURSDAY. SEPT. 13.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You could easily advance in your chosen field at this time if you earnestly apply yourself Avoid ariiuments and confrontations. Take advantage of all opportunities coming your way.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19l You have many fine and creative ideas that can be put in operation at this time provided you are precise and unassuming.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Ma\ 201 You have to plan that new project better before you enter into it. Plan to spend more time with family members.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 211 A time to share your duties with others and gain mutual benefits. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with experts whatever concerns you of a monetary and property nature and get fine advice.

LEO (July 22 to .Aug. 21) Study all aspects of a problem and use fine judgment in handling it. Talk over new plans of expansion with trusted friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact an influential person who can be instrumental in helping you get ahead in career affairs. Be sure to budget wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Detailed plans for the future should be discussed with higher-ups if you expect to get the backing you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to make needed changes so that your life will run more smoothly in the future. Strive for more happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those ideas to work that will bring you greater success and happiness in the future. Show that you have character and wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) By using more modem methods, you please those who count much in your life. Forget little discomforts for the time being.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with a dynamic partner how to make the future brighter for both of you. Submit ideas to higher-ups.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to economize more so you won't be caught in a financial pinch in the days ahead. Give compliments to others if merited.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will have excellent judgment but needs to mull things over carefully before coming to the right decision. Give as much education as you can and direct it in the professional field for best results.

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

Aver Mugabe Guerrilla Movement Badly Split

By NICHOLAS HANKS Associated Press Writer

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Robert Mugabes branch of the Zimbabwe guerrilla movement is badly split, many have been killed in party purges and nearly 100 political and mUitary leaders are imprisoned in Mozambique, according to a document attributed to four of the jailed men.

"Differences of opinion are dealt with by summary methods (including) brutalization, incarceration for indefinite periods, and, in some cases, physical elimination of many leading cadres, said the 11-page document which purportedly was written by Rugare Gumbo, Matuku Hamadziripi, Crispen Mandizvidza and Ray Musi-kavanhu, all former central committee members of Mugabes Zimbabwe African National Union.

The statement, which report

edly was smu^ed out of a Mozambique prison, also hi^-lights the possibility of civil war with Joshua Nkomos branch of the Patriotic Front if the guerrillas take power in Zimbabwe Rhodesia.

It says the ZANU central committee voted in 1977 to unite politically with Nkomos Zimbabwe African Peoples Union. or ZAPU, but the ZANU executive committee decided in October of that year never to unite with ZAPU.

"The failure to merge the

two organizations politically ... centers largely ( the desire to preserve personal power, the document said. People took a definite stand of no unity with ZAPU.

Unity between ZAPU and ZANU would eliminate the seeds of civil war and increase material and diplomatic support from the intematimal

community.

The document was made available to foreign correspondents as Mugabe and Nkomo attended British-sponsored peace talks in London aimed at ending the seven-year-old war in what is now Zimbabwe Rhodesia against the white regime

of Prime Minister Ian Smith and its successor, the biracial government of black Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa. ZANU is based in Mozambique, Zimbabwe Rhodesias eastern neighbor, while ZAPU is based in Zambia, northwest of Zimbabwe Rhodesia.

DOaJMENT DELUGE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. industry today has an estimated 265 billion documents in stora^ and is creating new documents at a rate of 30 bil-liwi each year, according to AM International, a business-machine manufacturer.

AT BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

China Visit

RESCUE BOAT PEOPLE

TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP) - A Nationalist Chinese navy frigate rescued a boatload of 71 Vietnamese refugees and landed them on Penghu, in the Pescadores Islands off Taiwan, a government spokesman said Tuesday.

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

'Strike Out' In Hunting Youth

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Authorities have struck out in their search for a missing Michigan State University student who may have disappeared while acting out a medieval fantasy game.

MSU Police Capt. Ferman Badgley said Tuesday that no more daily news briefings would be held without further developments ]n the hunt for James iDallas Egbert 111, a 16-year-old computer science whiz from Dayton. Ohio, who was . last seen Aug. 15.

Police theorized that Egbert may have been in hot steam tunnels under the campus while playing a real-life version of a game called Dungeons and Dragons.

SAYS AID PROMISED

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Ugandan President Godfrey Binaisa_says the United States and the United N ations have promised his devastated African country emergency and longterm aid.

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - Former Preskkt Richard M. Nixon is embarking today on a Kklay tr^ to Cliina - his second visit since the historic 1972 presidental* tr^ in which Nixon reopened U.S.C!hina ties aft 20 years ofcoldwaraninKMity.

The former president will st(9 in Hawaii and Hong Kong route to China, desman Jack Brennan said Tuesday.

Chinese leaders originally extended the invitation to Nbton a year and a half ago, but the visit was pos^Mned due to conflicts with President Carters announcemoit that the United States and China had normalized rela-

Nlxons most recent visit was in Feburary 1976, whoi he arrived in Pelcing as an official guest of the Chinese people aboard a CSiinese govemmoit jet.

N.C. To Host State Depts.

RALEIGH - The 61st annual convention of the National

Association of State Depart-

ments of Agriculture will be held ^ in Winston-Salem September

" 23-26, with the theme

Agriculture: The Promise of Today and All Our Tomorrows. According to Jim Graham, state Agriculture Commissioner and president of the association, Jim Williams, deputy secretary of agriculture in Washington, will be the guest speaker.

BOB'S TV & iSyPEUANSI

AYDEN, N.C. PHONE 746-4021

.C.

Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets _By George, Phone 756-8830 ^

A SHADOW OF FORMER SELF Mrs. Diana Fung proudly stands next taher life-size photogr:^ takoi one year ago cm her honeymoon. Now Diana has shed 78 of herJprmer 226 pounds to become Weight Watcher of 1979. She was in London Monday to receive the award. (AP Laserphoto)

aim

.^^nencan_ Independent

We Gladly Accept U.S.D.A.

WE AIM TO PLEASE NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR PORNOGRAPHY SOLD.

GRADE A WHOLE

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE N.C.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS & FOOD STAMPS

YOUR FIRST BOX OF NW HONEYBRAN GETS YOASECOND ONE.

faai

FRESH

GWALTNEY OLD TOWN

RICHFOOD

GROUNDBEEF BACON a... SH29 7Qc

More LB. I LB. I W

SAUSAGE

Motor

"2b79^

FRESH

SPARE RIBS l.99

BOUNTY JUMBO

TOWELS

BIG TOP

FRANKS

12 OZ. LB. 69^

RICHFOOD BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 Ply

79'

PILLSBURY SWEET OR BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

RICHFOOD SMALL

EGGS

PEPSI COLA

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE

PATTIES

Doz.

8Pk. 16 Oz.

Limit 1

KRAR AMERICAN SINGLE SLICED

CHEESE

oz. 69

RICHFOOD

CATSUP

32 Or Jug

69'

BANQUET

FRjEDCHjCKEN 32 OZ. B0X$1 .99

RICHFOOD ^ I

PORK t BEANS

PET WHIP

TOPPING

.oz59

LUX DISH HA,

DETEttERT ..79'

RICHFOOD

PIE SHELLS

NEW WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lbs. 1 II

CABBAGE

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

1 GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

3 M

II Lbs. For 1

FREE!

Thanks to just the right touch of honey, new, high-fiber HoneyBran from Ralston tastes so delicious and stays so crisp in milk your whole family's gonna love it.

In fact, we think youll want to make it your regular family cereal. So well send you a coupon for one 12 oz. box free. Just send us the submission form and one HoneyBran purchase seal before Oct. 31,1979.

MAIL-IN OFFER OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER SI, 1979

Send me a coupon for a FREE 12 oz, box of HoneyBran cereal.

IVIail to: HoneyBran Offer, P.O. Box PL 14077, Belleville, IL 62222.

I am enclosing one proof-of-purchase seal from HoneyBran cereal.

Please mail my coupon for one (1) FREE box (12 oz.) of HoneyBran cereal tO:

Name:

(Please Print Clearly)

Address:.

.State:.

.Zip:.

This certificate must accompany your request. This certificate may not be transferred or mechimcally reproduced and is limited to one participa tion per family, group or organization. Good only in U.S.A and A, P.OIs and F P.O's. Void where prohibited, taxed oi otherwise restricted Allow 4 to 6 woeks tor delivery. y

Ralston Purina Company. 1979

OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1979

15 Al5

iTOUCHDOWN for VALU

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday thru Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

mien ipracnvi MPT. 12-18

m HM le NmM WiriMM.

Mly MMPI UattA Netf I

PJ(jGL,

tpP

GRADEA EXTRA LARGE

PINE STATE 100% PURE

PET RITZ CREAM

MT. DEWobN^

ORANGE JUICE

99^

w w

Vi Gallon

PINE STATE

PIES

PEPSI-COLA

2/100

16-Oz

Bottles

FRUIT DRINK

Gallon

Deposit

MRS. FILBERT'S

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

MargarinelFACIAL

KLEENEX REFLECTION

Instant

Savings

ALLI

Limit 4 With

7.50 Food Order

16OZ.590 16 0Z.79C

SUnNim KRISPY

CRACKERS

SUNSHim CHOCOLATE

FUDGE

DEL MONTE YELLOW CUNQ 8UCE0

PEACHES 16 oz. 2/1.09

DEL MONTE HALVU

PEARS 180Z.2/1.19

DEL MONTE IN SYRUP

PINE APPLE (Chunk, Mio8CniM)20QZ. 65 C

LaSr

MNOUeUTUP

FRYERS

MIXED

FRYER PARTSul 39*

8 DruMt, 8 Lat and Thif h Qunrfra

PtuaOlbMa

COMBINATION

PACK La 79*

BmL Lata, TMflha and Wlnia

LB.S7*

FRYERS bacon" t.^1.09

QUARTERS u-S7 QUARTERS i>.S7

BOLOGNA u.1.49

JBBBB JOHBS

FRANKSioin.pKo.1.19

unroAuauTMior

WIINIBS 1.09

VA.SMOKIOUIW

SAUSAGE U.99*

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SAUSAGE

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PICNICS

79<t

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SWIFT'S PREMIUM

wSpRO-TEN BEEF

1 i

SIRLOIN

STIAK

.249

WHOLI

BEEF LOIN

AVa 35-40 LB.

Z39

H lEtT GRAPI

JELLY _ 2UI.790

SHERBET ot.2/1.00

PILLSBRY BUTTERMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE

BISCUITS

KRAFT HALF MOON

CHEESE

KRAFT SQUEEZE

PARKAY

SEALTEST COTTAGE

CHEESE

LIQNT A LIVELY COTTAGE

CHEESE _

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

toz.4/799 100Z. 1.39 1 LB. 790 12OZ.690 12oz. 690

SOZ.790

Tiisters

Choice

DECAFFEINATED FREEZE DRIED COFFEE .......40Z.

2.99

NESCAFE DECAFNATED COFFEE 40Z.

2.79

NABISCO 12 OZ.

NILLA WAFERS 690

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR 5a 99

PIGGLY WIGGLY

POT PIES

8 0Z.

4/100

AND CHICKEN

Limit 4 With $7.50 Food Order

FAB

49-Oz. Size

1.09

Piggly Wiggly World of

Mil

...the Freshest Buys In Town!

SAIAD BOWL

LETTUCE

HEAD

TABLE READY BLACK

GRAPES

DERBY WINNER YELLOW

ONIONS

SUGAR SWEET BARTLETT

PEARS

TEA TIME

LEMONS

Limit One With $7.50 Food Order

PUMOIIVE

LIQUID

22 Oz.

Limit One With $7.50 Food Order

PLAY LUCKY NUMBERS!

Piggly Wiggly Stores in LaGrange, Richlands, Aurora, Walliace, Cape Carteret, Greenville & Goldsboro join together in a Special THANK YOU ,

for shopping Piggly Wiggly. And to i

celebrate this occasion we will GIVE AWAY up

Up to $5600^ will be given away in these seven Piggly Wiggly Stores. Save your tickets. Numbers will be posted each Monday Morning and new numbers posted each week. Pick up your lucky Number" each visit to Piggly Wiggly. Weekly drawings Saturday night Sept. 15,22,29 & Oct. 6.

EACH

WEEK

YOUR LUCKY NUMBER COULD BE WORTH:

1;W0 9R00 tIMO tinO(LtROO

PRIZE ^ PRIZE

PLUS 50 $1.00 WINNERS!'

PRIZE

The Daily Renertor. Ureenvtlie. N.C.-Wednesday, September U, H79

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'39 by C^' 90 TiiOuW

North South vulnerable. Hast deals.

NORTH

.A J 10 9 Q

A K 85

K 10 5 3 HEST EAST

8 6 4 4 72

J 9 7 5 4 2 A K 86 93

A 9

SOITH

K Q53 10 3 742

Q64 2 The bidding:

East South West Pass Pass Pass Pass 1 * Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of .

Q J 10 6 J 87

North 1 0 4

Pay attention to the bid ding - or the lack of it. Onoc t asion.you will need no other clue to the winning line.

There was nothing noteworthy about the auction, except that, by our standards. North's leap to four spades was rather aggressive. We would have been content with a raise to three spades. However. .South might have pas.sed a jump raise in which case this column would never have appeared in print.

West led the five of hearts. l-:,tst won the king and shifted to the queen of diamonds. Declarer won in dummy and drew trumps in 'three rounds, ending in his hand. The contract now hing ed on declarer being able to hold his club losers to one.

The normal play to ac complish that would have been to lead a club to dummy's ten, hoping to find West with the jack. Before pursuing that line, declarer carefully reviewed the sequence of plays to this point-and the opponents silence in the auction.

East's play to the first trick marked him with the

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTER

ENDS THURSDAY!

AVimVILLE ^

HORROR s

INCOLOR(R) SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7-9:15

ace-king of hearts. His shift to the queen of diamonds at trick two also marked him with the queen jack in the suit. Therefore. West had to have the ace of clubs. If East had that card he would have opened the bidding.

There was also evidence to suggest that West held six hearts. If East had five hearts to the ace king, he would have overcalled at the one-level when given the chance. Since West had shown up with three spades and had not led a minor suit, which he might have done with a singleton, it appeared that his distribution was 3-6-2-2.

These clues convinced declarer to reject the 'normal" play. Instead he led a club to the king and returned a club, ducking in hand. W'hen West produced the ace "on air," the contract was home.

To a spectator, it might seem that West had tipped off his holding. However, declarer simply drew the right conclusion from the available facts.

Interrupted By A Bomb Threat

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

8:00 AAovie 10:00 Benders 11:00 News 11:30 Late movie THURSDAY 5.30 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 AAagarlne 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is 13:00 News 12:30 Search For t 00 Yonngand

1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 AAerv 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/AllveNews 6.-30 News 7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac

7 30 Adam 13

8 00 Real People

9 00 Holocaust III 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Adam 13 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks I0;M Alistar 11:00 Rollers

11:30 Wheel ol 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Squares 1:00 Our Lives 3:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4:00 Battleof 4:M AAcHales 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 F Troop 6:00 News 6.30 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Theatre : Theatre 9:00 Park Avenue 1:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCT|.TV~Ch.12

752-764

ENDSTHUR!

IpgK r.lW

HU*

AND

mnowAKD

AAMTtenlaM eaYrwbMtMNU

SHOWS7:50P M ONLY

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Get Smart 7 30 Donahue 8:00 Eight Is 9 00 C Angels II 00 News II 30 P Woman I 45 AAaverIck 2:45 Edilino THURSDAY 5 55 "Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:M Douglas 11:00 Lavernei 11-30 Family

12:00 Lovetxpert 12:30 Ryan's 1 00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomiJerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 V, y 8:30 Angie 9:00 B Miller 10:00 20/20 11:00 News 11:30 Starskyi 1:45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Like II Is 7:30 Report

8 00 Communism

9 00 Performances

10 30 Frankie 8, THURSDAY

to 00 Previews 3 00 Lilias 3 X Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 A Classic

6 30 Review

7 00 Conference

7 30 Report

8 OO Nat Geo

9 00 Damien

10 30 Theatre

'Real People' Found Comedy

Has Little Need For Scripts

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Craziness being this worlds prime commodity, it is a wonder that television has to go to so much trouble for laughs. I mean, writing scripts, hassling with stars, memorizing lines, inventing gags..

Waste of time. Real people are funnier than TV people. Which is why Real People is funnier than most sitcoms.

The other ni^t I stopped by my nei^borhood tavern to

watch the first half of the Rams-Broncos game. I went there partly because my arior set was in the repair shop, but mainly because Crazy Leo always watches Monday Night Football there and Crazy Leo makes fdks laugh.

Leo does a great Howard Co-sdl imitation, and this night he was in fine form. Hed bought a Howard Cosell wig and was much more amusing than Howard himself. The rug was of better quality, too.

Crazy Leo is real people. George Schlatter, who makes NBCs Real People, appreciates people like Leo. They can be much more interesting than actors uttering tired lines.

In fact, the major weakness of Schlatters show is the seg-mait done by TV people - the part \riien Sarah Purcdl and John Barbour and the others sit around and yuk it up. Not to belittle the talwits of those entertainers, but the best part of

the show is indisputably the real people.

Like the lady evangelist on last wests show who leaves; her way into a tough bikers bar - the kind of place where guys stick knives into their wooden legs to shock visitors to win a few souls. Sire enough, one of the tou^ converts, and we see him in a church service praising the Lord. His testimony had to be bleeped.

Or the ongoing Real People segment about the TV viewing habits of Nidsen fami-les real families named Niel-

Find New Time Siots Dubious Aid To Show

MARKS HIS 2Sth - Bob Keeshan, who is perhaps better known to television viewers as Captain Kangaroo bites into jelly doughnut Tuesday evening at a party marking the beginnings of the 25th season of the childrens TV series wi the CBS network. Party was held at Tavem-on-the-Green in New Yorks Central Park. Dou^ut was part of a special doughnut topped anniversary cake for Keeshan, who is fond of Jdly (kx#nuts. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A

Kennedy Center charity benefit featuring comedian Bob Hope was interrupted by a bomb threat and delayed for two hours while a bomb squad searched for explosives. The show resumed when no explosives were found.

The Tuesday night benefit was sponsored by Migration and Refugee Services to help the boat people refugees of Southeast Asia.

Those evacuated after the telephoned bomb threat included Hope, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., House Speaker Thomas ONeill and several hundred other theater-goers.

Allow Judge Decide On Carson Contract

For complete TV programmlng In-tormillon, consult your tweekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rsllector.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - After months of negotiation, NBC and its biggest star, Johnny Carson, have agreed to let a judge decide when Carsons contract as The Tonight Show host actually expires.

Ratings-troubled NBC was shaken last spring when Carson announced he wanted out of his duties as host of the late-night talk show at the end of the year.

NBC responded that Carson, who has been The Tonight Show star for 17 years, would be expected to honor his contract that runs through the spring of 1981. Lawyers took over from there.

On Tuesday, NBC issued a statement saying:

NBC and Johnny Carson have entered into an agreement to obtain a determination of a legal question concerning the present contractual arrangement between Carson and NBC.

an unidentified network spokesman explained the matter this

way:

Carson maintains that his contract expired in April of this year. He bases that on a 1972 contract which he claims expired in April under a California law which, in essence, precludes personal services contracts for more than seven years.

NBC mainta'ins that since then, there have been at least three -new and independent agreements, the last of which was entered into in 1977.

The statement said, NBC is confident that our contract with Carson, which runs through April 1981, will be upheld.

Carsons lawyer, Henry Bush-kin, said Tuesday that Carson would continue his duties as host of The Tonight Show and that he has no present intention of leaving.

Carson could not be reached for comment.

The stipulated agreement will be worked out with retired Su-

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, in an effort to tinten its grip on first place in the networks prime-time ratings race, shifted some of its most successful programs to new time slots for the upcoming 1979-80 season.

The schedule changes can hardly be declared successful, thoui, by the sanie yardstick, they cant be proclaimed unsuccessful, either.

Some examples:

Mork and Min^, which had an average rating of 28.5 on Thursday nights in the last season, compiled a rating of

22.7 in its new Sunday night slot in the week ending Sept. 9.

Lveme and Shirley, which averaged 30.6 on Tuesday nights in the'1978-79 season, rated 18.6 last Thursday night.

Fantasy Island, with a

20.8 average on Saturday nights, pulled a 12.7 rating in

ARREST.13 SUSPECTS

MADRID (AP) - Police in Barcelona and Zaragoza have arrested 13 members, including top leaders, of Grapo, a Maoist terrorist organization blamed for more than a dozen assassinations this year, the Interior Ministry announced.

its new Friday night time slot in the latest check by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Indeed, its difficult to say what effect, if any, the schedule shifts will have in the new season, which ABC began Monday night. The rating, in any instance, are substantial for the three programs, regardless of position in the schedule.

Nielsen says the rating of 22.7 for Mork and Mindy means of all the iKMnes in the country with television, 22.7 percoit saw at least part of the show.

ABC, a strong No. 1 in the ratings entering the new season, rqpositioned the programs to provide lead-in strength for new or comparatively weak existing programs. So the long-range effect may be a boost for ABC, rather than aid for the competition.

Here are the weeks 10 hi^-est-rated s<jows;

31st Emmy Awards Show, with a rating of 27.3 representing 20.3 million homes, and Threes Company, 26.1 or 19.4 mUlion, both ABC; Miss America Pageant, 25,2 w 18.8 million, NBC; The Lazarus Syndrome, 23.1 or 17.2 million, Mork and Mindy, 22.7 or 16.9 million, and "Breaking Up is Hard to Do, Part I, 22.5 or 16.8 mUlion, all ABC; M-A-S-H,* 22.4 or 16.7 imllkm, CBS;

NFL Monday Night Football. 20.7 or 15.4 million, and Taxi, 20.2 or 15.1 milliiMi, both ABC, and WKRP in Cincinnati, 20.1 or 15 million, CBS.

The next 10 shows:

sj. Twii^ts show features a reunion of 500 descendants ot one Lars Nielsen, the majwity of whom stron^y disagree with the TV program choices of those other Nieisens (the A.C. variety).

Real people do vreird things, like stickii^ so much gum on an alley wall that it becomes a tourist attraction. So, Real Peale visits Gum Alley in San Luis Obispo, Calif., wbe folks have been sticking chewed gum on the wall for 10

Eight is Enough and Hap-py Days, both ABC; Movie- j^gal people are disgusting,

The High and the Mighty, CBS; Breaking Up is Hard to Do, Part H, ABC; Movie-Speedtrap, CBS; Movie-Ghost of Fli^t 401, NBC; Laverne and Shirley, 240-Robert, and Monday Night Football, Thursday edition, all ABC, and "Lou Grant, CBS.

amusing, hostile, friendly and generally entataining. And they are better at all of these things than most make^ielieve TV people.

Real People, I think, will become NBCs biggest hit this season. It has to. Crazy Leo loves it.

OPEN

SUNDAY

ll:00.A.M.To8:00P.M,

The statement did not explain perior Court Judge Parks Still-what the legal question was, well at an undisclosed future

but an NBC memo written by date, the network said.

Carson, who is paid a reported $3 million annually by NBC, said last spring that hed had

Bandsman Wins SS'Stn

reports this summer that rat-

$125,000

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - A former guitarist in Jerry Lee Lewis band has won $125,000 in damages from Lewis and his estranged wife Jaren for injuries he received in a 1976 shooting at the Lewis home.

A federal jury Tuesday awarded Norman Butch Owens of Clarkston, Ga., $50,-000 in compensatory damages and $25,000 in punitive damages against Mrs. Lewis.

U.S. District Judge Robert McRae then ordered Lewis to pay Owens $50,000 in compensatory damages and $50,000 in punitive damages. Owens can collect only one $50,000 award for compensatory damages since both Lewis and his wife are jointly liable for that amount.

Owens and his wife Jacqueline sued the Lewises for $400,-000 after Owens was wounded by fragments of a bullet when Lewis fired a .357 magnum revolver at a soft drink bottle three feet from Owens.

The lawsuit accused Mrs. Lewis of negligence in failing to prevent her husband from brandishing the gun at their Collierville, Tenn., home. Her trial began Monday.

ings-leader ABC is interested in luring Carson, and is willing to pay him $5 million a year for services, including movies and specials.

Partly to keep Carson happy and partly to boost its low prime-time ratings, NBC has announced that Carsons 17th anniversary show will take the form of a two-hour prime-time special next month. Earlier anniversary shows have been aired in Caisons regular late-night spot.

The Feast You Can Afford

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/

that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of all.

Viai, vri UII,

get both great food and service for a price that will make you feel at home.

Appearing

On Hwy 264, Washington

m' BAND OF OZ

Starts Friday Plaza Cinemas

Escape To Athena The Wanderers The Deerhunter

I Tliirs., Stpt. 13 & Fri., Sept 14 9:00-1:00 1

Guests invited No One Under 18

V Coming: Bill Lester Beach Show, H

SOs Night, EMBERS... Z

3-DIMENSION

THE LOLLIPOP QIRLS IN HARD CANDY

For

Showtime

Anytime

VaiW I D. Required Ooort Open 5:45 Showtime 5:00

cctf eterices

Where America Comes Home to Eat

Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West l^^ven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday)

TlieDtlly ReflMcr. GmnvUk, N.C.-WeitawUy. SqjtonOer u. im-jf

;anuts

ON SECOWTHOftn: THAT/MAV8EM1' LOCKK COMBINATION!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space tor Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

Autos tor Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale...............29

Campers tor Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Dogs& Pets.................40

Farm Equipment --------48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous tor Sale,......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

752-6166

( OKAV,eVER*^BO(X.)! THI6J&JJ I FORI^ A HMAM gOR BODIES GO UMP//

IF ANYONE KNOO6 OJHO 0WN6 T THE GREEI^ fVlAZDA PARKED DOiONi AT THE cornier - TELL ' TUEQ ] LEFT THEIR LIGHTS ONi |

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBI

NOTICE

C NOTICE HEARING BY

JBLK

BOARD OP adjustments OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County o< Pitt CityotGreenvilli A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justment upon a repueit for a variance by Apartment Investor* whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance In conformity with Section 32 94 of the City Code In order to construct a group housing project on 3.7 plus minus acres located 200' west of the intersection of Brownlea Drive and Eric Court. This property Is zoned for "R-9" usage.

The time. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday, September 27, 1979, in the .City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF AOJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by i.M. Kane & Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 SO (d) of the City Code. In order to construct and operate a racquetball club at 140 Oakmont Drive (Lots 43 and 44). This property Is zoned for "Office and Institutional" (O&l) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 27, 1979, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1979

the Estate of EDITH FORBES TEEL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all p

dith Forbes Teel to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before March 2, 1980, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

1818 Battle Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON*. McNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 645 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 A^ust 29, Sz^tember 5, 12 and 19,

_______OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-justnnents upon a request of a variance by Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-32 (a) of the City Code in order to enlarge the nonconforming structure located on Evans Street Extension. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Ms. Reba A Palmer whereby the pefltionei desires to obtain a special use per

mit. under the provisions of Section 32 32 (j) of the City Code, in order to

filace a mobile home on the property ocated on the southside of State Road 1202 halfway between State Road 1204 and 1203. This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 27, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk Sept 12. 21,1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Mary A. Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit under the provisions of Section 32 32 (j) of the City Code in order to place a mobile home on Lot 1 and a mobile home on Lot 2 on the proper ty located on State Road 1204 approximately 500' north of State Road 1202. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 27, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 12,21, 1979

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANYONE with information about the family of Claude Furnie Chap man (1881 1917) of Winterville, (whose parents are believed to be AAartha E. Purser Chapman and R. G. Chapman), please write his granddaughter, L. C. Pearson, 8843 Stauffer Road, Walkersvllle, Maryland 2)793.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0) 14.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc.. 756 1877.

n _BuIck_

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe. Full power, air. Good condition. 752 8863.52295

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1977 57200. 756 6666.

FLEETWOOD.

SEDAN DaVILLE 1967. Runs great. New radial tires, doesn't burn oil. 5600 or best offer. 756-3736 or 752 3609.

Chevrolet

NOVA 1973. 4 door, 2 tone, air, power, new radlals, low mileage. Excellent. 756 5027.

NOVA 1975 with LN package, power steering, air, small V-8, 4 door. 758 5920^^_

MALIBU 1976 Classic. 4 door. air. automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. Must sell. Best offer. 752 4832 after 5 p.m.

CHEVETTE 1977. 4 speed, 31 miles per gallon. 52695. 753 2587, 753 3169.

MONTE CARLO 1977. 27,000 miles. 54000 (best offer accepted). 753-2427 after 6 p.m.

Chrysler

NEWPORT CUSTOM 1970. Maroon, white top, 4 door hardtop, 1973, 400 engine and transmission, 50,000 miles, full power, aM/FM radio, brakes just rellned, good tires, bat tery and air shocks. Interior and exterior good condition. 756-5515 after 5 p.m.

Ford

MUSTANG 1974. V 6, automatic, air, AM/FM tape player stereo. 52395. 756 3870 after 5.

MUSTANG 1973 Mach I. 3 speed, green, good gas mileage. A bargain at 51900. 758 9322.

A60DEL A 1929. Excellent condition. Call 758 2877 or 752 5544.

LTD 1972 Brougham. Dependable and comfortable. 400, 2 barrel, air, tape, cruise. See to appreciate. 5650 negotiable. 752-0957.

FORD WAGON, 1973. Excellent con dition. Low mileage. 51200.756-6666.

PINTO

758 4274,

WAGON, 1974. 5)400.

Plymouth

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 27, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJ USTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of PItf City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. whereby the petl tiooer desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sec tion 32-32 (m) of the City Code, in order to erect a principal use sign on Evans Street Extension. This property is zoned for "RA 20 " usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday. September 27, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 12.21, 1979 _

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Mr. C.B. West whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 of the Cl ty Code In order to convert the existing structure located at 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Into multi family dwellings. This property I* zoned tor "Oowntown Commerclel Fringe" (CDF) usage. ,

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Se^mber 27, 1979, In the City Council Chamber* of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 12, 21, 1979

PLYA60UTH 1977 Volare. Air condi tioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. 752-4972.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1970. 400. 3 speed, straight .shift, 2 new radial tires. Minor repairs. Bid over 5500. 746 2336.

Foreign

VW 1976 Rabbit. (5ood condition. 53000 or best offer. Don's Repair Service, 756 4611.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1972. 2 tops,

AM/FM, British racing green. 756 7457 after 5.

Foreign

MGB, 1976 35 miles per gallon 53700 756 2586

OATSUN 280Z, 1977 White, low mileage 57500 523 5029 (Kinston).

TOYOTA COROLLA 197) 2 door. 4 speed. 57.000 miles. 30 34 miles per gallon Good condition 5850 758 8248

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Air, AM/FM automatic. Excellent condition. 51700. 756 3307 days. 756 5267 nights

earance. Very

FIAT 124 Spider, 1973. Light blue, new top, air, AM/FM, 30 miles per gallon. 52100. 756-5667

MG 1973. Gold, good gaS mileage. 51800. 758 0494, 756 6937 or 752 4241,

OATSUN 280Z 1976, 1979 Datsun 280 ZX with air and stereo. Call Sam, 756 3844 after 5p.m.

DATSUN 1975 B 210 Hatchback. Standard transmission, air. 52350. Call 752 7793after 5 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. 5 speed, rear defroster, air, very clean. Good con ditlon. 5995. 758 4547.

OPEL 1971 Wagon 31 miles per gallon. 5750. 753-2587 or 753 3169.

VW 1979 SIrrocco. Loaded, burns regular gas. (Kinston). 522 534) days, 522-5695after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

ir BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer 758 4576, 758 4615.

(V Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer AM In excelleni condition 5950 752 5058.

VW 1979 Rabbit. Showroom clean. Under warranty. Mechanically perfect. Extras available at low cost. Must sell quickly. 55500. 756 6832.

VW 1974 Dasher Wagon. Great mileage. Assume payments with small equity. 758-7477; nights, 752 6829.

1974 MFG 22' Deep V Cuctdy Cabin 165 OMC Inboard/Outboard Good condition with lots of extras Tandem trailer with power winch 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

16', 1976 Bonita. 85 HP Evlnrude. galvanized trailer. All accessories to go with sale 752 9235

21' FIBERFORM Loaded. Great tor sound and offshore. Galvanized tandem trailer. Superb condition 53000 below cost. 1 537 9005

MUST SELL 1979 demonstrator 17 foot Dixie ski boat with 150 Black AAax on motor jack plate. Cox galvanized drive-on trailer. Full In strumentation, stainless steel pro peller. Priced to move. 752 5049 after 6.

GRUMMAN 17' aluminum canoe with shoekeel. 5300 756 0765.

14' DURACRAFT V Hull, 25 HP Evlnrude with electric start, Cox tilt

trolling motor. 5800.

16' WINDMILL sailboat 2 sails Wooden. With trailer. Excellent con dition. 5)000. 752 5480

16' BOAT, till trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Must sell quickly. 5850 or best offer. 756 6832.

1974 GRADY WHITE 16'. 115 HP Evlnrude (power tilt and trim), tilt trailer witn 14" rims. Best offer 746 6846

HOBie 12' MONOCAT Good condi lion. 5400. 756 7285

21' DIXIE, 165 Inboard/Outboard, cuddy, extra loaded Goes anywhere the fish are Great condition. 756 4431

35 Cycles For Sale

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000 Less than 8000 miles. Like new. 51800. 237 7678 (Wilson).

1973, 750 YAMAHA 10,000 miles 5700. 753-5326 before 4, 753-2187 after 5.

1979 YAMAHA AAX 100, 1 month old 5450 756 2586.

1971, 230CC OSSA PIONEER 3500 miles 5250 756 7285

Trucks For Sale

1976 GMC. One ton, 4 speed transmission. V-8. power steering, power brakes. With or without I2' van with overhead door. $3750. Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles

. _r. V______III___:%.*

west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, NC. Contact M E. Porter, 756 1100, nights, 756 2361.

1978 FORD COURIER 5 speed, 30 miles per gallon, air, radlals. AM/F/W CB, camper top. 756 0895.

1977 FORD ECONOLINE 150 van

V-6, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Reasonable. Call 758-0410 after 6.

1979 FORD F-100. 5500 down 4 assume loan. 825 2031.

1978 JEEP Cherokee Chief Blue with black trim. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 3522.

1974 TOYOTA HI lux Pick up 52200. 758 4625.

1976 CHEVROLET pickup with 1000 pound hydraulic lift and tool boxes. 758 3568 between 7 and 5 or 756 9097

after 5

19SS CHEVROLET truck. Complete ly restored, new tires. See at Jim my's Citco Station. 51200. 756-6967.

1967 CHEVY pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 5600. 756-8602.

1973 CJ-S JEEP. Burgundy, FM 8 track, good tires. Good condition. 53200. 756 2168 days, 756 2709 nights.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body. 756 2986 after 5 p.m.

1972 OATSUN PICKUP. 51200. Good shape. 758 5547. days.

DAYNURSERY

OPENINGS AVAILABLE for 3 and 4

ar olds at Jarvis Weekday School, all 752 0053.

DOGS . PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN pups. Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines. 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights.

5 ADORABLE AKC Pekingese pup pies. 5 weeks old, beautiful mark Ings. 2 solid white. AM shots up to date. 758 0640 after 7 p.m.

IRISH SETTER ^

AKC registered. 72

ies for sale.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 12 weeks old, 535. 756 3343.

SHOP 'THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur Ing the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

SALE. 7SI-2681. AKC Toy Poodles, 5100 and up. Pekingeses, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Basset Hounds, Dobermans, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Boxers, and Pugs.

AKC SAINT BERNARD. Female. 15 months old. 550. 756 2586.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, 5125; females, 5100. 747 2233.

FREE TO good home. % German Shepherd, 'A Husky, 3 month old puppy. Had shots. 758-0393 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today tor a confidential interview.

Body Shop Repairman Needed

Must be experienced and have own tools. Apply to Billy Worthington:

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Help Wanted

AN OPENING for laboratory tec nni clan In local doctor's office. 5 days per week with 2 week paid vacation and hospital insurance Send resume to Technician. P O Box 1967 Green ville. NC,

STORE MANAGER wanted Super Dollar Store Bethel, NC Must have at least one year variety, discount or department store experience Maior medical insurance and other com pany banetlts Send resume or call collect. (919 ) 795 3676, H. Llarmore, Super Dollar Store, P O Box 1)46. RobersonvMle. NC Equal Op portunity Employer

NEED experienced organ teacher to teach beginner and advanced students. (Tome by Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, (xreenville

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing im port cars required Plenty of work and good pay Apply to service manager

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Paid vacation, hospitalization. Uniforms furnished. Apply to Larry Baker.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

EXPERIENCED persons to work in fast food restaurant. For appoint ment, call 756 6821

MUSICIAN with transportation. Must drive. Work part lime. Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032

LABORERS to do construction work and run errands. Must be tamil iar with Greenville 752 2522.

NUTRITIONIST wanted. Contact Bob Parker, Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC. 794 2057

WANTED. Mature individual who Is serious about working with LP gas. Must have experience in servicing LP gas appliances and heaters. Also experience needed in servicing bulk tobacco barns. Send resume to: Resume, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19, Greenville, NC.

1967 CLASSIC Ranchero. Runs good. Straight drive. (Needs tender loving care). 5650 or trade on late Station Wagon. 756 1914.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith-Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to care for the crib nursery on Sunday mornings. References and own transportation a must. Applications may be obtained from the office of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

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.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER. Ex

perience in Industrial maintenance supervision particularly with high volumn production equipment. Should have electrical, mechanical and tooling knowledge. Direct super vision of maintenance employees. Knowledge and familiarity with OSHA standards a plus. Salary negotiable, commensurate with ex perience. Please send confidential resume (including present earnings Information) to 3801 A 7, Rolling Green Court, Raleigh. NC 27604.

SEAMSTRESS wanted for dress making and alterations. Call 756 66)1

AUTOMATIC LATHE operator wanted Excellent pay and benefits offered to qualified applicanf. Apply at Cox Trailers, Inc., Griffon. NC 28530 or calf Jerry Cox, (919) 524 41)1

SERVICE STATION attendant Ap ply in person at Blount Petroleum. No phone calls please.

WAITRESS wanted from 10:30 a m Ml 2:30 p.m Apply In person. Golden Dragon, 2217 Memorial Drive

Stop! Look! Listen!

Ask Yourself "Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now "

Outstanding management op portunity can be yours in as little as 68 months. Earnings range from 520,000 535,000 commission in management. Two weeks training, expense paid to start, then we'll field train you in new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts Openings In your area. Guarantee (not a draw) of up to 51000 per month to start. Must be bondable over 21, am bitious. enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good car, sports minded. Previous sales experience desired but not required. Hospital plan, pro fit sharing, liberal fringe benefits. Your chance of a lifetime It you qualify!

Call tor an appointment

Joe Farside

9:30 AM to6PM Mon.-Fri.

(919) 756-2792

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED clerical help need ed. Temporary employment. Good typing and office skills. Call tor appointment, 758 6610. Ann's Temporaries. Inc., 120 Reade Street.

FULL TIME position available tor individual with expertise in quality wines, cheeses and party tare. For interview, apply at Personnel Of flee, Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall or call 756-2355.

PHARMACY ASSISTANTS. Im mediate openings for Individuals with previous pharmacy experience or graduation from accredited program. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits. Write

 "     AAemorlal

Road, 4479.

experience, cxooa txsneiiix. i Personnel, Pitt County AAem Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg R Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 ,

TRANSCRIPTION SUPERVISOR.

Immediate opening for individual with transcription experience as well as knowledge of medical terminology. Supervisory experience desirable, secretarial experience extremely helpful. Must type at least 70 words per minute. For more Information, write Personnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC or call (919) 757 4479.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

wanted. Training or experience required. Apply at Harrington Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, NC.

BACK TO SCHOOL means back to the piggybanki Earn money for all those extras with Avon. Call 752 7006.

COOKS and waitresses needed. App-ly In person, Your House Restaurant, 823 AAemorlal Drive.

WANTED Lead vocalists for Progressive Rock Band. AAedlum to high range. 758 4618, 756 9512.

DAY CARE Teacher I I/Assistant Director. Winterville-Ayden Griffon Child Development Center. BS degree Special Education, Child Development or related field. Experience preferred. Contact Sandra Hardison, 524 4850 or 758-7668.

Salesperson, ^aranteed

salary, high commission. Dependable and honest. From 515,000 to 520,000 Income first year. 758-6018.

NOW HIRING night and day shift. Apply Sonic Drive-ln.

EMPLOYEE NEEDED. Apply In person. B&W Auto Parts. 2M0 East 10th Street, Greenville. No phone cal Is please.

WANTED. Assistant credit and col lections person. Permanent job with opportunity for advancement. Previous experience desired but will train right person. Excellent benefits. Apply in person, AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

PLUMBER OR experienced helper needed. Call 746 2206.

LANDSCAPING help 53 an hwr. Contact AAark Howe, Carolina East AAall. 756-1311.

SECRETARIAL position tor profes slonal firm. Legal experience preferred. Shorhand required, plus ability to type 100 words per minute. Salary negotiable, depending upon experience. Send resume to Secretarial Position, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

INSULATION INSTALLERS need

ed. Will train right perion.. Call Whites Insulation for appointment. 758 4881.

ACOUSTICAL CEILING mechanics needed. Will train right person. Call Whites Insulation for appointment. 758 4881

RNs AND LPNi interested in part time or full time employment, call 758-7100 before 5. University Nursing Center.

DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate needed tor live In caring for five elderly and disabled adults. Call 752-0613.

It's nearing the end of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

EXPERIENCED person to ke 4 month old Infant In their home. Must be near ECU campus. Call 946 9756 after 7 p.m.

HOUSEWIVES. Parttime, shorl time. Now til December. Sell toys, gits, Christmas decorations. Fun |ob. Party plan. Free kit. No investment No collection or delivery. Call or write Jean AAaples, Route 2, Box NC 27863, (919)

INTERKJfT DESIGNER position. Formal training required. Salary plus commission Send resume to In terior Designer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

BOOKKepER SECRETARY

positon with local firm. Individual must be very sharp with ability to assume responsibility Salary commensurate with ability, training or experience. Send resume to Book keeper P, O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC

ITOEDIATE

OPENINGS

IN OUR ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SALARY PLUS BONUS. PHONE FOR INQUIRIES. 758-0184.

3-TheDU> Reflectar. Gnwivte, N C -Wednesday . September 12. is 43 Mdp Wanted S6 Miscetlaneous

wanted CiipowO (lie iruf*i>Le ><qeni mie or temale lo wll lile hOMial al divabilily miurance No ctetxl Equal Opporlondy Employer II interested call 7 77T3 enlention IJ*

NEEDED 3 TO 5 LADIES for Stanley Home ProClocf Full or pari lime work Car neceiiary Call 7SJ34U ejOamorS 6pm

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK Carpentry roof Jamr

ino maioory Call Jame Harr inqlon Ti? 775 oiler

SEPTIC TANK mslallation lot clearinq lanOcapmq backhoe bulldoier work Call Sonny Cok. 7aa 734or 7m

CANNON a SMITH Backhoe bullOorer work Call 7m MOO or 7M

WILL DO babysitlinq by week day or weekend in my home 7S6 6643

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home m Farmville 7S3 S965 alter i

Paclolu 7S2SI37

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 7M 3076 or 75* 077 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Week nights and weekerxls 7S2 306

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home Belvedere Subdivision 7S6 1733

WILL DO BABYSITTING by week day or weekend in my home 7S6 6643

GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Reterences available Call 7S4 4067 (or more information

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my

home Shamrock Terrace in Winter

yille Ages 7 and up Reterences pro vided 7S4 7736

GUTTER CLEANING available 756 4446

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home between McGowans and COK S Crossroads Call 756 7320 anytime

TYPING 5 years experien lypewriler 757 7774 after 5p

ience IBM

DAYCARE IN HOME Infant to preschool Fenced backyard Reterences South Sylvan Drive 756 4353

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

DISPLAY cut out 70' , 57 4. 72, 517 3 Bearings also available Agri Supply Company. Greenville, 75? 3999

50 Garage Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

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 Building 264 Bypass Rental space Inside 53 00, Outside 57 00 Farm produce, tree church and non profit free Antiques, new and used (urniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork items clocks, picture trames, toys, junk Reply Ip P O Bo l4, Greenville. N C

YARD SALE Toys, clothing, household items Saturday. September 15 707 North Warren

Street

Livestock

RENTAL Horses to ride Jarman Stables 757 43

SAVE MONEY! Feed your own horse, rent a stall or pasture board. Also boarding available Just one mile beyond Pitt Plaza, at Glenhaven Stables 756 3821 or 756 5171

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and jeans, 5., sportcoats, 577 5, ladys pantsuits, 513.99. slacks. 55 99, tops. 54.9 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 764

selection Mill Outlet Clothinq, 764 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

WHEN YOU CALL to place a Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording. Call 752 6166

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4747.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office securify sysfem. Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work.

landscaping and bulldozer wo Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 277 (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. 752 360. Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves in Winter ville Open Monday through Satur day, 9 to 6, Sunday, 2 to 6 756 9123

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug m 01

gallery for 4 complete selection o1 rugs Now at special savings. Larrys Carpetland. 30)0 East Tenth

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on Fieldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry in this week to The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano, tor beginners on ly As low as 515 per month Call 446 410) W C Reid Music Com l>any. Uptown Rocky Mount

CEILING FANS The "original Hunter, " old tyme. 752 6195

24'McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 756 7444, 8 a m til 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS wIM go to ivork for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6)66

ENGLISH SADDLE Good condi tion 580 Call 758 1032

OAK OR MIXED FIREWCX30 Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season lor winter 758 5367.

FIREWOOD Cut and split. 540 per load Call 756 0676 after 4:30

It won't be long before school begins Thats a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo 756 0528

PIANO STUDENTS wanted Piano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

APARTMENT SIZE dryer 5)25 us ed couch, S75 Good condition 756 9487

LARGE DUOTHERM oil heater

550 Good condition (Zall 746 4942.

SCOTSA8AN ICEMAKER Makes

650 pounds ot ice Like new 51700. 237 7678 (Wilson)

REFRIGERATOR 2cubic feet, $60. garage or van shelves, wrought iron. 5 x12 6 (eet tall 550 . 2 almost new mud t,res 700 13 525 756 7417

4 PIECE AAediterranean style, oak with walnut finish bedroom suite by Sanlord 5400 matching pair

Hammary sioo pair 2 oak wit) walnut finish book drums with slate tops and coltee table by Santord. 5250 French Provincial style chair w in side caning 550 4 drawer tile cabinet by Cole 570 7S6 8380alter 5

portable electric

typewr ler J75 bar with 2 stools. 550 dinner ware service lor 8 520 hull h $40 Call 754 8248

WANT TO BUY foldingchairs Any amount up 10 500 Cad 756 0018

CLARINET like newl trombone 758 3079

FOUR 30.000 gallon tuel storage tanks Ekcelient condition Can deliver 443 1043 Fayetteville

SINGLE BED corr)pletp new mat tress and box springs 550 Dinette set with lour swival chairs. $S0 Hide a bed $35 752 5326

JEN AIRE. NEW never installed 5350 Sells tor 5444 Call 752 2138 after 6pm

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE 45< per pound Free delivery ol 5 pounds or more 756 0914

MORTAR MIXER (stoneI 700 PM 5800 753 3972

i general 753 3927

LATHE 9.S AMP motor wiin melai table Never used 5140 756 0765

14' CAROLINA boat 5100 or best ol ter commercial mop bucket with wringer 525 or best olter size 12 roller skates (like newl 540 or best otter Royte CB (like newl 550 or best otter brown recliner 545 or

(like new) 585 or best otter bean bag chair (like new) 520 or best ot ter wheel tire and (ack tor VW 515 or best otter dirt tires (or Yamaha 100 525 or best otter 752 7267

MUST SELL one couch and recliner 758 1324

30 CUBIC FOOT deep freezer Ex celleni condition 3 years old

756 5224 alter 7

FIREPLACE STOVES Firebrick lined, air type lull battle Prices

lined, air type lull battle prices starting at 5349 Used models 5700 The Hitching Post 756 5789 alter 5 p m

LARGE. SOLID mahogany antique buttel Serious callers only 752 355 alter 6pm

SEARS IN DASH combination AM/FM CB stereo 5 months Valued at 5300, selling lor 5150 Call before lOa m . 756 1647

BRIDAL GOWN, veil and tram Size II 550 746 3161

ELECTROLUX SUPER J vacuum (new) 2 and 5 year warrantee 550 olt price Closing out this mcxJel but al^^rts available 756 6711. 8 30 to

LATE MODEL institutional or restaurant oven GE 3 years old 756 3504

COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL institu tional laundry servicing 68 bed hospital Huge stainless steel washer and evaporation, two 75 pound gas tired dryers, one pressure gas tired dryer 3 years old 756 3 504

COUNTER TOP Corninqware range with 5 piece Cookmate set 753 4530

SQUIRREL AWAY your (irewood lor the winter 54 barrel now, 55 this winter Halteras Hammocks lllh and Clark Streets

WINCHESTER 308 model 70 Never tired Monte Carlo stock Bushnell Multi X 3 X 9 scope New, still in carton 758 0404 or 756 5626

135 ROUND GALVANIZED posts. 7 X 46" 25 sheets ot aluminum tin 24 X 7 756 0686

58 Sporting Goods

20 GAUGE pump gun Like new S90 Perfect dove and squirrel gun. Call 75 0712

INSTRUCTION

mandolin and dobro lessons Piano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032

BATON twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobble Parsons, 756 1268

62 LOST AND FOUND

MIXED AIREDALE TERRIER Male Black and tan Lost near Stan tonsburg Road Answers to name of Luther $50 reward 752 1888, days. 752 98?7. nights.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobi le Homes For Rent

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J T or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 620 West Greenville Boulevard 756 7815.

A60BILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between8 and 5

Call 756 7616or;

2 BEDROOM mobile home Furnish ed. Couples only $160 per month $80 deposit. No pets. 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales.

2 BEDROOMS In Greenville. $1.50 a month 756 4035

12' X 65'. UNFURNISHED mobile home Private lot in country. Cen trai heat and air Call 756 1928, days or 756 6454, nights.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GCX3D SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams

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.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, washer and dryer $1500 (negotiable) and take op payments. 756 8709.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square loot lot Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. $6100 Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights. 756 5456

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths; 24 x 60, 1977 Vogue completely set up on corner lot. Pay equity and take over low payments, $159 Call 752 1029 after 5 p.m or 758 6 769

MOBILE HOME REALTY We

specialize in selling mobile homes, on your lot or ours Located next to M 8, W Chevrolet on NC II We move mobile homes statewide We have financing for used homes 1970, 13 X 65 (very nice); 1966. 12 X 48 (clean). 746 6347

68 DPPDRTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

58 ACRES ot cleared land on New Bern Highway, One mile from Vanceboro Ideal tor horses, cattle or swine Speight RealtyS. In vestments, Inc.. 756 3220 anytime

)5 ACRES, behind Oakdale Subdivi Sion. Will be in city limits soon, Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc , 756 3220 anytime

TAX SHELTERED income Com mercial property on a lease Owner financing Low down payment Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc , 756 3220 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS iemodelinp. Room additions.

C.L. LUPTON CO.

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attreciive opportunity. If you've got what it takes write:

WilUamslon. NC 27892 P.O.Box 670

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville. N.C. 756-9123

REAL ESTATE

ACREAGE NEEDED We need 3 to 5 acres with road troolaqe wifhing 15 miles ol Greenville cleared or wood ed Call Century ?l Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Oltice or comtnercial buildings located

1400 Block W l4thSt Four00sg ft. and One 1800 sq ft

1100 Block Hamilton SI Three 1200 sq tt and One 2400 sg ft

3000 Block E lOth SI 700 ft. office building and 800 tt block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant New con siruction

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

OFFICE space lor It square leel Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 76)4 nights

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct

ly across Irom ECU campus). 5500 illi

square feet tor rent. Available late tall I J Edwards, Jr., 758 26)6.

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at intersection ot Greenville Boulevard

Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H Hudson, Inc. offices and Green

ille Marine Available immediate ly J H. Hudson, 758 2138

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY. 3

story brick building Located corner Main and Railroad. Robersonvllle,

758 0655; Mavis , Butts, 752 7073 KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

FOR SALE or lease. Grocery store outside ot Greenville. Just co letely remodeled. Call 752 253).

Farms For Sale

71 ACRES 1700 feet of road Iron taqe, community water and gas. Located near new mall and 264 Bypass. 70% financing at V4%. $254,0(X) Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

MINI FARM 5 ACRES of land. 3 miles northwest of Greenville. Suitable for 6 lots 758 5403.

Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS New homes available in a modern setting Mid 30's to low

available and builder will bul suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit

chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and

$44,900 Only two left. D. G Nichols, 752 4012

room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming pool. $39,500 Bill Williams Real Estate,

752 2615.

EXTRA! Extra! Read all about it.

This 3 bedroom brick home has it all privacy ot z.x acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden

plot, sunken den with fireplace, air dishwasher, hardwood

conditioning floors and more. Call Jonathan today for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868, nights, 756 1616.

NEW LISTING Get more home for your money in Ayden! This home is priced below the comjDetition and features 3 bedrooms, one bath, dishwasher, air conditioning, fireplace, new carpet, living room.

more with an excellent location to boot! This listing wont last long so dont delay call your

neighborhood professional. Jonathan Elliot, at (.entury 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756 1616.

CLUB PINES. Still under construe lion so theres time to pick the colors of your choice. 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, entrance hall, living room.

Chen with eat in area, utility, attic with lots of storage and double garage with storage. Mid 90's. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room.

large dining room, den with ind

fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat in area, utility large enough for freezer, carport with storage and

758 0655; Mavis Butts, 7521 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Brick ranch home features living room, modern kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths and single

paneled garage. Wh^^t take a look

at this one? It could be the right one.

758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752-707 Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con tidence. contact J T Snowden, Jr., at The Marketplace, Inc , Business Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3666.

MINI STORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or

longer.

mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night

RESIDENTIAL LOT needed. We need a lot from I lo 2 acres in size, with road frontage Within 15 miles of Greenville Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

HoueesFor Sale

Avenue. Shown by appointment on ly. Call Hooker i, Buchanan. 752,

llt

UNIVERSITY AREA Traditionally styled, older home which hat been lovingly maintained over the years. Kitchen hat lutt been pofettlonally redesigned with new built Int. Offert 3 bedroomt, |t-i batht, large front ch. formal living room with

porch, formal living fireplace, fornisal dining room, oak floort. beautiful yard; free-form

brick twimming pool and patio. 250 square fool pool house 50's. Call

7sa 0953, Gary Wooten. Real Estate Broker.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful, brick, split level home with 3 bedroomt.

family room with fireplace, 2 batht. Located on huge double lot In

Pinewood Forest, behind Lynndale.

Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7232.

NEW LISTING. A home In the coun try. Ottering living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms. I' > baths and garage detached from home (could also be used as workshop for the handy man).

758 0655. AAaviS Butts, 752 707: KayeAAontieth, 758 4750.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, )' 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dinette' Central air and heat. Big lot. $40,000. 753 2562.

BY OWNER. Only 15 minutes from Greenville. 2500 square feet. '

bedrooms, 2<'j baths, large great room with stone fireplace, diniira room, kitchen, breakfast room, 22 X

24 recreation room, deck, heat pump, many extras. 753 5724.

REDUCED TO SALE

AAodern brick 3 bedroom, near Grit ton. 1 acre lot, no neighbors, 3 room workshop, 2 car carport. Lots of ex tras, $43,500.

Call524-59T6

This Weekend

RE FLECTS(X)OD TASTE

Throughout a beautiful home with 2491 square feet. Cherry wood panel! Ing In kitchen and dining room or den filled with cherrywood built-lns. living room has dining area, dining room or den has fireplace, den or recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. $74,500.

GINGER HACKETT REALTORS

756-7986

HENIFORD&EVANS, INC. REALTORS 756-1111

Beautiful quality built home. Five bedrooms, 2 baths in excellent condi

tion. Marble fireplace In den, fireplace in dining and living room. Many other features in this home. Over 3400 square feet.

Greensprings Area: A large corner lot for privacy, cedar closets, large rooms and fireplace for your comfort. Only $37,500.

We have 2 building lots located near Candlewick Estates adjacent to Horseshoe Acres. $6000 per lot.

Charming split level home, bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single

car carport. Recently painted both inside and out. Lake Ellsworth.

Owner being transferred.

move Into this brick 3 ranch. I bath, self cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage

area. Located on large country lot stri -----

Winterville School district. $28,900.

Building lots In new country subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. $5500 to $7000.00

Steve E vans 756 7698 or 758 0934

David Henltord.............746 4838

Laura AAeyer...............756-6575

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowB-Wood Has Daily Hootal Cars AvallaMa

Brown-Weod, Inc.

7SS-7111

Swimming pools

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

Houses For Sale

VILLAGE GROVE Living room, large paneled den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and garage detched from

$30,000 AAavit Butts Realty, 758 0655. AAavIs Butts. 752 7073; Kaye AAon

fleth, 758 4750.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large eat-ln kitchen. One bedroom apartment included. 87*% assumable loan. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Phil Parlln, 752 0689; Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

GREAT BUY. Older home com pletely remodeled. Carpet, central heat, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den, llv ing room, dining room, on corner lot. 20 minutes from Greenville. 1800 square feet tbr $34,000. Call' The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Par tin, 752 0689. Bill Barbre. 756-2770.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large kitchen, living room with fireplace. $43,500. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Phil Parlln. 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770

CLOSE TO hospital and shopping. 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with living room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and huge, private backyard. Owner transferred immediate occupan cy. $39,000. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings. 752 8819, 752 449, 752 3292

AYDEN. Great starter home. 2 bedroom bungalow otters living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, shady, wooded lot with brick patio. Priced to sell at $25.900, Blount S. Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, 752 881, 752 4499, 752 3292

TUCKAHOE SUBDIVISION, 104 Tuckahoe Drive. Attractive ranch. 3

ing room, den, single garage, dishwasher, disposal. By owner, 756 5518

79 Investmeni Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY with financing available. Larger honne converted Into 4 apartments. Each

apartment has private entrance and private bath. Aluminum siding for easy care. Call tor details. $35.000

AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655, AAavis Butts, 752 7073. Kaye Montieth, 758 4750.

Lots For Sale

DON'T CONSIDER buying a new home site without first seeing the Bluffs ot Pamlico County. Beautiful building site, all one acre plus, on the spectacular Neuse River. Roll

woodland a naturalist's dream at brdable prices. Financing available on all lots. Contact Neuse

Shores, 1 24 1933.

ONE ACRE LOT. Cleared, com munify water. On Highway 33, just outside ot GrimeslarKL 758 3761.

BY OWNER: 1 acre wooded lot behind Simpson. Lot has been perk ed, has Simpson water, and has oak and maple trees standing. $8500. Call 752 6408 after 6p.m.

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER Excellent condi

tIon with large screened porch. Cen tral air. Long-term lot lease available. Excellent view from high

blutt. 30 minutes from Greenville $10,000. 758 2300 days, 758 1 742

nights.

ON THE WATER. 100 X 130 foot lot with furnished trailer and large deck on pilings. $15,500. 756 4431.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano tor only $22 per month, as lortg as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756 2032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room odditions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Abrams

Barbeque

Coming Soon

Apply for employment 9:00-12:00 Sept. S thru Sept. 13. Waitresses, cooks. Ask for Fredy Whitley.

210 N. Greene St.

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP TO 1000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

we can sell your land for top dollar at public auction or private sale. For confidential discussion of our services

at no obligation.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box 266-Balley, N.C. 27807 N.C. License 561 Office Phone 919-235-4636 Nights 919-478-5484 919-235-3709

WEVE GOT YOUR KIND OF PRICE!

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Stock no. 9436. Deluxe seat and shoulder belts, tinted glass, body side moldings, floor mats, air condition, pin striping, 3.3 litre V-6 engine, automatic, tilt steering wheel, power steering, radial tires, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl bench seat.

M&Ws Price

List Price 7173.64

56133'=

plus N.C. Sales Tax

Come on in now. Theres a wide selection to choose from.

We have 12 Malibu Wagons, 9 Sedans And 1 Coupe In Stock To Choose From All At Excellent Prices.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

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.

EASTBRCXDK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 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 units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS 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?

E xperlence the unique in apartinent living with nature outside your door.

living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparaole units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-towall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, 5 blocks from university.

Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Marrieds. $215. 756-7480.

3 BEDRCX3MS. Winterville. Ap

finances furnished, $175 per month, ease hnd deposit. No jsets. No children Available immediately. 756 5007or 752 4668.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items,

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

The Neat Maker

(Across IromSlasAngs Ford)

featuring

The Dare VI

Fireplace Furnace

Mon.-Fri.6p.m.-9p.m. Sat. & Sun 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Call Clay Britt

758-4223

752-6932

For Lease In Medical Arts

Exceptional retail and proiea-sional offica space available in new complex, across from Doctors Park on Stantonsburg Road.

Prime location in the heart of Medical Arts District, edjacent to proposed Arlington Blvd. exlen-tlon.

Now taking lease applications for early spring occupancy. Limited space available.

For Further Information, contact

Michael F. Moye

7S6-11740r7S6-7t6i

86 Apertmonts For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom towmhouse apgrt ments. 1213 Redbanks Kd

Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have

lie TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alio some fur nished z^>ai-tments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 753 4225

t,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cablevislon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else tirit

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Folly carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |ust olt 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles mpets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lACKS STEAK HOUSE

Now accapting appHcallonf for Expartoncod cooka only Reterancn Raqulrad Apply in Parsqn BalwMn 2-5 PM

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi tioning and carpel Couples only 758 7744.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompszjn 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

Stale Farm Fire4 Casualty Company

I BEDROOM furnished apartment to married couple only No pets. 758 1476.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE 2

bedroom with central air condition ing and heat. $225 No pets. Call 756 6586 after 5 p.m

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment No pets. First floor Call nights. 756 1620

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, hookups, central air and heat $225 756 7181

2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX Ap

pi lances. Very quiet location Mar riedsor working person 756 2671

88 Houses For Rent

apar

'54 4

3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Good location 746 3674 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, range central heat and air 1350 month Lease and security deposit required No Pels. 756 2766 or 753 0180

LARGE COUNTRY house with refrigerator and.sfoy$ 52.4.5507.

HOUS FOR rent. 3 bedrooms one bath. Nice neighborhood park $275

per month. 12 month lease required Married couple preferred 756 4

4 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden $130 a month 746 6394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUF^TOM CO

7j2-6116

CAR WASH

Your Choice

OatsiileWish '2.00

rillSemce 5.011

W* also wish vans and small cara by hand.

Imsti'f LXiis Day Sptcial

Motor Valet

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

I CUTTER !

T Multi-apparel manufacturing company needs an^ * experienced cutter. Immediate opening. Ex-^ X cellent benefits and salary. Please send letter to: f A PLANT MANAGER

i P.O. Box 537 ?

i Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 X

Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

Dick Kinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinaon Ave 756-4267

HOTSPA HOT SPA DEALERSHIP

Your chance to get in on ground floor on the hottest selling health and leisure item of the decade. 100% portable, the porta-spa otters high profits with no installation. Call collect;

Ben Swaney Tumlin Distributor 919-275-9955

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

4 speeid, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Michelin radials.............^29 SO

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

....................1450

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack. 32,000

*3750

miles

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with bucksltin trim, fully equipped. 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles 4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels. White with red trim, fully equipped. 41,

*3850

32.000 miles

miles

3850

1976 Mercury Cougar

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

.. .. ijj Black .with red trim, loaded.

Medium green, loaded ^3450 34.000ml)es.............

'6450

Bob Barbour

EDQZ1E3ESVOI.VO

\ iV 117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

The Daily Reflector, GtwovUle. N .C.-Wedneaday, September U, 17-Sl

9 Office Space For Rent

luart feet. Neighborhood commer ciei zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756 71<Tilghts

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7124.__

264 BYPASS, gne mile from Carolina East Malt. Pifaty of parking. Offke sizes from 11) square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at sao per month for smell offices. 7SB 3300.

OFFICE or natail space lOOO square teet or 3000 square feet. 5300 per month or 5600 per nnonth. Located beside Larri's Carpetland. 3000 block of Easf Tenfh Sfreet. 758 2300.

leeiTfilnQ fOi the righf fownhouse? Watch ClassMad every day

93 Roolns For Rant

BATCHELOR has one unfurnished room for rere. 5 miles In country.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

housemate needed tor 3

bedroom country house. All bills In eluded in rent. Call Tony, 758 8570 alter 6 p.m.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate if share duple*. 575 nsonth plus utilities. 752 1477.

I^TURE FEAAALE roommate wanted. Mutual choice ot living loca tlon. Washer and dryer provided. Call 756 5634 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

TIMBER.

prices-for ^t^ypes- of standing timber. Call 1 V46-I&.

highest market

WANT TO BUY folding chairs. Any amount up 500. Call 756 0018 anytinrse.

It's sttll the garage sate season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166

Wanted To Leaee

WANT TO LEASE ^oxlmatety 50 acres of corn land in WInterville area. Top price paid. 756-7703.

WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL

TRAILER CONVOY INC.

Mobile Home &RV Haulers Needed In This Area!

21 yrs. of ige (DOT rtquktoMnt)

0m/purcti6S6 laft modsi single lie truck (315 lo 5 tons)

Good Esmkigs

No oiporloneo noodod-wo Iraki

Call Toll Free NOW 1-800-331-2992

FOR SALE

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN CONVENIENT STORE

WILL LEASE BUILDING IN GOOD LOCATION HIGHWAY 17 IN WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-4909 or 946-1894

MANAGER TRAINEES WANTED

* Ott-the>lob Training, Earn as You Learn

* High School Graduate or Equivalent

* Profit Sharing Plan

* Insurance Program

* A Job with a Future

* Annual Bonus

* A Company with a Future

* 96 Stores in Four-State Area

For Confidential Personal Interview Contact:

Terry Blair, s..u......

753-5534 lecke, Farmville Square Shopping Center

or write

H.D. Salmon 600 Alien Clinton, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BEAT INFLATION

VWBijs Art BedMiii Classics Fast

So we at Joe Pechles Volkswagen are going to help you keep your t>ug. We will rebuild your bug engine for only

M39.95

including tax

This is what you will get:

Rebuilt crankshaft, rod and main bearings. Cam bearings, new piston set and both heads rebuilt.

* Subject To Parts Confirmation OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 15

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

203 Greenville Blvd.

Call for appointment 75^-1135

iPiit Contxoi'?d.^ SPECIAL > DISCOUNTS ^

Have you been waiting for A Special Discount?LOOK

Termite Treatment Average house-Less than $200.

Powder Post Beetle

Average house-Less than $200.

Save 15-20% on heating cost this winter. Let us show you how.

New Construction $40.

0 (Clearance Letters Realtors Special $25

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Resulte Try Our Personal Ser-

vice

BEALTOIT

D.6. Nichols AgNcy

752-4012

Anytime

AT THE

horn* hdt hard to find lesturas Including alale roof, copper gutters, toUd paneUng and piaster watte. Large living room with firoplaca, format dining room. Cathedral eeHbig den with fireplaca, S bedrooms, 3 lull batha, 2 car garage. This line home has lots of other axtraa. You can savo wHh a diract purchase from ewnor. rS(-1NI.SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate Only $30

Dont Delay Call Today Greenville Washington

752-6440 946-0550

aVESTMENT 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.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REAin MC. 756-1306

(Exdueive) CaN For DetaHs

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Stroot

758-0655

SMART STYLE - SMART BUY and gracious setting is what youll find in our new listing in The Pines in Ayden. Formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Kitchen has built in range and bar. Four bedrooms, two ceramic baths, double garage with storage. Storm windows and doors, intercom system and buHt In central vacumn system all add up to a greet buy (or you. $85,000

Mavis Butts, GRi, CRS 752-7073

Kaye Montieth 758-4750

/ AnvKns X-.rir :% mSPECIAL OF THE WEEK ACREAGE

ROOM, ROOMS, AND MORE ROOM. This country home needs a large family to enjoy its spaciousness and large country kitchen. Partially remodeled, the tin roof, cozy fireplace, large sun porch, along with three or four bedrooms, family room, dining room and living room are waiting for someone to use their own decoration and imagination In being their HOME. Located in the country near Stokes on 11 acres. Call today for an appointment.

Billie Jean Trevathan

752-4012D.G. Nichols Agency

The HOME Team

123 W. 4th Street 752-4012

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

OAxKh

' [cL I T^1

WHITLEY-S HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN

TODAY 9:00 A.M.

To 8:00 P.M.

New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv-ingroom den with fireplece, foyer, new cerpet, hardwood flootre. Interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wHi not last long. No. 114 $57,100

Charm, location and convenienca-You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located closs to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located in a quiet neighborhood. $41,000 No. 115

Dees Whitley.......75841816

Judd Richerdaon.... 750-6051

Gene Quinn.........7564037

Larry Tyndall........756-6050

Mac Mooney........7564433

Rich FeMstein......758-9564

2424 S. Charles Street

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

FOR SALE BY OWNER

No Realtors Fees

3 Bedrooms, living room with new fireplace

Assumable 9V2 loan LOWSOs

Call 756-8642

EXECUTIVE HOMES

LYNNDALE

Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2V% baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned Kitchen, family room or study with fireplace. Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. $122,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Why settle for less when you can have It all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage, 187,700.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

W MEMBER

756-5395

DavM Nichole.................................752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan..........................756-4465

Joan Roblnaon................................756-0481

Sharon Weet..................................752-1988

Do You Know the Tax break you get by Renting?

NONE

Then, drop by and see our selection of new feature loaded homesThe Hampton

Many homes feature fireplaces, 2 Baths, heatpump with Air Conditioning, porches, great rooms, and many more.

Prices $38,000-$49,000

Financing; Thats Best for You

FHA-

VA-

FHA Graduated Payment ConventionThe Evans Company

Of Gfeenville, Inc.MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET

752-2814

701 West Mth

Nights WINNIE EVANS 752-4224 FAYE BOWEN 7S6-525S

wmmmm

a-TlieDelMWheior.Or*weB.N.C WadnHdqr. SqjtMitor it. tVN

Ctos^MfOtcf By Eugene Sheffer Drug Prescription Abuse Is

Charged Presley's Physician

ACROSS

iTbeiralWw

IPotynnian

chestnut

I liver paste 12 Robot druna UDash

14 Necrology ISCandlenut tree

II Hemp UOfas^on Lease

21 Hoarfrost 24 Sandpiper 28 Steep in a

pickling

solution

22 Hawks opposite

32 City in Oklahoma 34 Skull cavity

38 Fonner ruler of Tunis

37 Ancient inhabitant of Britain

39 Seamen 41 Source of

MYomg

fox Brazilian seaport NSpito monkey UTurkiah title 51 Pitcher 57 Resound 51 Short-napped 59 Marries MMorays 81 Skill DOWN

1 Ancient Syria

2 Cougar

3Isleaoff Ireland 4SUys 5A wing ISailor

7 Dye indigo

8 Sulked ISleeveltts

garment lOStannum 11 Grerti letter 17 Variety of lignite 19 BibUcal name 22Multilate 23 Heating devices

M-lA

DiEli

D'liS

Avg. soludoB time: 22 mln.

m|a

C,A,D1R

lis

ssQiasEiisias

mmm 6)g>a

nsisdfsiisiiig asiQ

DIESIS ag]D BIDSISIGSISOlIi DS9 9S1ESI23 SBDS SQg] SQSGI g][!lB!S

2SGment 18 Always

27 Low islaatb

28 Charts

29 Mine entrance

10 Move swiftly 31 French river 35 Sent by semajAores 38 Hoglike nuunmals 40 Common (Hawaii)

42 Silent 45 English poet

47 Scarletts home

48 Culture medium

49 Endure

50 Sea gull

51 Solemn wonder

52 One of the

power

43 Plant of the 9-12

lily family Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

seas

53 Bom

54 Any split pea

29 30

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 9-12

VRIM VAV VAVNJ VNI VRI VAMJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FALL STORMS ARE STANDARD FORERUNNERS OF INDIAN SUMMER,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

179 Kino Featurt* Syndlcat, Int.

Controlled drainage and irrigation is the goal of a new project underway in Pitt and Edgecombe Counties, conducted by the Coastal Plains Soil and Water Conservation Research Center, Florence. S. C.

Edgecombe Drainage District No. 2, Hassell Thigpen, local farmers and the Soil Conservation Ser\ice are cooperating in the project.

The water level will be controlled in a mile-long section of Mitchell Creek, located in the Conetoe Creek Watershed, where an inflatable gate-type sturcture will be installed at a cost of $60-100,000. During dry weather, the stream will itpain almost bank full, but when a rainstorm occurs, the control structure will collapse automatically and drain Mitchell Creek naturally.

Water table wells will be installed in a square mile area to determine the effects of controlling the stream flow on the ground water in the area. Tile drainage systems will be installed to study effects on drainage during wet weather, as well as

IsYour" r' * Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is lets than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

MEMPHIS. Tenn. l.APi -Elvis Presleys personal physician indiscriminately prescribed painkillers and other drugs for the late rock n roll king, the state Board of Medical Examiners has charged.

control the water table during dry weather.

FEATURED EVANGELIST The Deliverance Holy Ghost Revival will be held Sept. 13-15, 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 16, 4 p.m., at Saint Gabriel Catholic Church, Fifth and Ward Streets, featuring the Rev. Charles Covil. 'The public is invited to attend.

Dr. (George Nichopoulous was charged Tuesday in an administrative complaint with improperly prescribing drugs to 16 persons, including Presley and singer Jerry Lee Lewis.

Nichopoulos was Presleys physician for 11 years before the entertainers death on Aug. 16.1977. The allegations against the doctor were based on an examination of pharmacy records.

An examination of said records indicates that said drugs were either not prescribed for legitimate medical reasons or were prescribed in excessive amounts or were not prescribed in good faith to relieve an illness or infirmity, the complaint said.

Federal investigators have filed criminal charges against two other Memphis-area physicians in recent months for alleged prescription abuses. Criminal charges have not been filed against Nichopoulos.

Nichopoulos could twt be reached for comment but his attorney, Ken Masterson, said he advised his client to make no statements before the

the hearing.

Lewis also was not available for comment.

Dr. Jerry Francisco, Shelby County medical examiner, has previously said traces of 10 drugs were found in Presleys body but only four - meth-aqualone, codeine and two unspecified barbiturates were found in significant quantities.

On Tuesday, Francisco reiterated his belief that while the drug traces were found in Presleys body, the cause of death was still a heart attack.

Edward J. Johnston, director of health boards for the state public health department, said a seven-page complaint was filed against Nichopoulos last week.

According to the document, the drugs prescribed for Presley between Jan. 20, 1977, and the day he died included Biph-etamine and Dexedrine, both amphetamines; Dilaudid, a

painkiller; Quaalude, a sedative; Amytal, a barbiturate; Percodan, a sedative; Demerol, a narcotic painkiller, aixl cocaine hydrochloride.

The complaint said a routine audit of Memphis drug stores showed Nichopoulos indiscriminately prtcribed stimulants, depressants, and painkillers fw Presley during the months before he died.

Nichopoulous, in a television interview, denied that he had improperly prescribed drugs.

We Now Sell Pen Raised Oven Ready

Dressed Quail

S^OODLANB

Spains Foodland 'rnUSImmtm

1414 (

CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) GreenvHle, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special

WasteManagement Studies Underway

Studies of weed growth in the channel will be made before and after the structure is installed. If weed growth is retarded by water level control, drainage will be much faster during heavy rainfall.

The study will benefit the construction of structures in present and future PL-556 projects. Increases in crop yields, amounts of water furnished to crops by controlling the water level in Mitchell Creek, and water saved for irrigation, instead of flowing into the Tar River, will be deter mined.

Ground water and stream flow will be tested for nutrient concentrations, with efforts made to determine nutrient losses leaving the area before and after the water management project is initiated.

Coy Doty, agricultural engineer of the Coastal Plains Soil and Water Conservation Research Center, will be the project leader, with Tommy Cone, an agricultural research technician of Tarboro. handling the data collection.

boards hearing, probably in late October or early November.

The doctor would face suspension or revocation of his license to practice medicine if the charges were sustained at

AMNESTY NOT FOR ALL

DUBUN, Ireland (AP)-The Irish government is expected to release a number of prisoners in an amnesty marking Pope John Paul IIs visit to Ireland at the end of the month; but no IRA members or other terrorists will be among them, informed sources report.

Regular Shriflip Platter.......

Regular Oyster Platter........

Popcorn Shrimp Plate ........*2.95

(R.$4.S0) 3.75

(Reg. $3 85) ^2.95

3 mg."tar," 0.4 mg. nicotine av. par cigarette by FTC Method.

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

Very low tar Triiunidi!

3 mg. tar and taste. Together!

TRIUMPH

Lorillard,U.S.A.,l979

I MAIL-IN OFFER

""1

Mail-in offer! $1AN) oft on a carton of Triumph

tndo! W-'or l.do 'tnn> ny Tt,um|iri sacage along yju' ang aoOiPSS and ac II send ydu a rcuffon good or 51 00 on a caflftn o* Inurndd

Man 10 Triumpli Cirton OHr P.O Bu H67 HllliKc N J. 07;iK

TIUlWW

C.l>

V, rdguia' b'and s

Otter good until Dec 31 1979 Void iief( grctiiMed by law lued oi otherwise restricted By

Laccegiing this ottf. you certity you ate ?t years ot age ot dlder Only one coupon pet house- H 1Q7

hold Please allow 5 to 6 weeks tor maiiing form may not be mechanically Ouplicalefl V./VwrL./C 10 7

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE-SAVE 25C NOW Hi I

l 3Q00

STORE COUPON

25cl

25Coff on a pack of Trhinqih

CONSUMERS: This coupon may be redeemed at any paiticipatrng store, but only it you comply with the (oHowing terms oi this otter t) Oni coupon pet purchase ol a pack or carton ol Tnumph regular or

mentnol' 21 You must be 21 years old or over anC'pay any applicable sales taxes 3) Oltei USA and expires Aptil 30,1980 A) This coupon void wheie piohibitsd taxed or olherw|se reslricled

Attempts to use this coupon other than as limited and indicated may be illegal and fraudulent DEALER: You are autnorited to give the person presanting Itiis coupon the lace value oil your regular store price of a pack or cation ol Triumpn regular or menthol Upon compliance with all the terms of this otter mdudirn consurner terms slated above you wdl be retunded the lace value, plus 5 cents tiandtmg attow-ance This coupon may only be redeemed by you diiKlly with lorillaid and may not be Iransteried or assigned Void when presented by outside agency Invoices proving purcnase of sufficient stock to cover coupons witnm 90 Cays prior to coupon submission must be shown on riguesl Cah value t/20 ol I cant Presentation ol tnis coupon to lorillard lor reCemplion in knowing violation of any ot the terms ol Ibis oWer shall cbnstilute fraud

DEALERS ONLY: Mail 10 LORILLARD Cigatelles PO Box I44B Elm City North Carolina 27S9B

\ I

iStOUtNCECHECN II 1x5 I

I STORE coupon!

ECN II ivEil S.6'

.....

..'J

*arentsTni ireak Kids Habit

j^WTUJAMSIUBERG BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (UPI) A groi^ of parents in this affluent Detroit suburb set out 18 months ago to wean their children from television by coaxing rather than dragging them' away from the tube.

They say their efforts appear to be working;

The Birmingham school districts Alternatives to Television program has been well received by parents, teachers and children since its inception in eariy 1978, program officials say.

With a ^ of cutting in half the time youngsters ^nt watching TV, the program sedes to encourage reading, sports, hobbies and other activities that can be enjoyed by children alone or with their families.

Catherine Bums, president of the districts Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, said informal indications point to an average 25 to 30 percent drop in TV viewing in some households.

Although specific figures are unavailaUe, Mrs. Bums said feedback from parents and teachers indicates the programs 50 percent goal likely has been achieved in some households.

I think in many areas it is close to it,she said. But if we can get a household to cut down even 10 or 20 percent, its that much more time to socially, mentally and physically develop.

Our intention was really to inform parents that they do have a right to say no or yes to what their children watch and that there were many alternatives many people seem to have iorgdten about," she said.

The program lists five areas in which children can concertrate their free time rather then spending it in front of the TV sports, hobbies, family relations. academic pursuits an social development.

We want to make people aware there are numerous kiixb of sports activities you can get nto," Mrs. Bums said There are numerous' kinds of hobbies you can get into, either individually as a child or as a family.

Our f^ing was that when you get a child and /or a family involved in doing a sporting activity or hobby tlwy will become more interested in it ^ take up moreof their time. Apparently afta- school ac-ivities have become more popular since the inception of the program, said Mrs. Bums, the mother of 4th and 7th grade boys who really dont have a great deal of time to watdi TV."

District officials have agreed to add afternoon bus runs during the coming school year at all four local junior hi^ to accommodate youngsters staying late for sports, clubs and other activities.

Other indications of the programs apparent success come from parents such as Marge Herrmann, the mother of three boys, including a 14-year-old she described as pretty much addicted to television at me point.

He has lots of interests and hobbies so weve tried to stimulate these, she said. Since the TV program came up I think mostly weve tried to encourage his interests more.

My family always has done things pretty much together. But now were more conscious of it."

Mrs. Herrmann said her sons overall TV viewing has been far less" since the program began.

Parents, teachers and schools officials began working on the Alternatives to Television program in January 1978, spurred by national studies Indicating the average child was watching 40 hours of "TV a week.

A brochure on the program later was mailed to parents of children attending Birminghams 21 public schools.

In addition to su^esting alternatives to television, the program suggest parents and children become critical viewers. It did not call for junking the TV set.

We dont try to tell you to cut out TV 100 percent because theres good in televison, Mrs. Burns ^id. if parents can sit and watch with the child, discuss with the child, thats where you can get the benefit. TV viewing can be fine, it its used in balance.

'The program received extensive publicity at its outset, oro-mpting requests for information from interested school officials and parents across the United States.

Another outgrowth of the effort has been pareiting programs, which have gone beyond dealing with TV habits and have taken on the general parmt-chlld relationship.

FODLAND GRADE A WHITE LARGE

EGGS..J9

LIBBY ^ A

CORN BEEF HASH-69

SPAINS

STORE HOURS:

' M0N.-THURS.8A.M.T08P.M. PRL & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

UANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Tbe Daily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, Scpteoiber 13, U7-S3

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.^:00 P.M.

WEST END SHDPPING CENTER

MEMBER or THE FOODLAHD SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE - SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19,1979

MEATS-SEPT.13,14.15

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

CUT LB.

CENTER Q

CUT LB. 9

boneless

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

STEW ..M.49

FRESH, PORK

HEAVY WESTERN STEER A Cf A MUMtSitAU suutu A

RIBETE STEAK.^3^^ BACON

HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE

RIB EYE

SLICED FREE

HOMESTEAD SLICED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER ^ \

SHOULDER ROASll^^^J

BONELESS IB. M.39

SPARE $1 in RIBS ^l<IO

TWICE AS FRESH

AIR FRESHNER

80Z.

SOLID

WOODCRAFTER

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SIJGAR

WITH FOOD 5 t-B.

ORDER BAG

COKES

2 LITRE

rnv/ai i munn

FRANKS ^79<^

CRUNCH N MUNCH59

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

14 OZ. INSTANT

ALL GRINDS

POST CEREAL

HONEY COMB

'"AFT

PORK H BEI1HS4sM

NILLAWAFFERS NUTTER BUTTERS FIG NEWTONS

HALF

GALLON

DEL MONTE-PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PINK PINEAPPLE OR PINEAPPLE ORANGE

GELATIN (ALL FLAVORS) BOX

NESTLES

QUIK

1LB.

CAN

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 CT. BOX

PERFECTION LG.

RICE

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

MAXIM

INSTANT COFFEE

$499

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S*-The Oaiy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wetoe*Uy, September 12.19THealthier Americans Find New Hazards In Living

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsieatires Writer

Americans are living lon^r and healthier than ever before. Yet. ever>- minute of their fruitful lives, some expert or another finds a neu hazard in their wonderful world.

A constant chorus warns them of poisons in ever> pleasure. risks in every convenience, peni in every pastime.

Ominous statistics abound. People are told to beware of nitrites in bacon, saccharine in soft dritdcs. and lately cancer, perhaps, in the daily ration of Scotch.

What to make of it all? How does one measure risks in a practical way? When does benefit outweigh hazard? How protective should government be?

The trouble with these rational qpiestions is that theyre all but unanswerable.

Harvard University physics professor Richard Wilson tallied up some risk statistics to put them in perspective. Each of the following is equal, increasing your chance of death by one-millionth;

Smoking 1.4 cigarettes. Drinking 4 liter of wine. Spending three hours in a coal mine. Living two days in New York or Boston. Drinking Miami tap water for one year. Traveling six minutes by canoe, or ten miles by bicycle, or 300 miles by car, or 1,000 miles by jet.

Or eating 40 tablespoons of peanut butter. Or drinking 30 12-ounce cans of diet soda.

Cigarettes, of course, are associated with cancer and heart disease. Drinking, cirrhosis of the liver. The coal mine, black lung disease and physical injury. Its air pollution in Boston and New York. Accidents by any means of locomotion. And its cancer from the aflatoxin in peanut butter and the saccharine in diet soda.

More and more, experts are looking at the growing catalog of risks, looking for a rational compromise between a daredevil life and one in which people are wrapped in cotton, boxed in cardboard, stamped fragile and told which end is up.

Wilson created his list of risks to help himself put risks in some perspective. How much is a millionth of your life worth? And shouldnt you have some choice?

At Purdue University, bionucleonics professor Paul Zeimer seriously measures radiation, but even he has to smile at some of the ironies conjured up by millirems and rads.

Take radioactive potassium 40. It exists in nature. Its absorbed into muscle with ordinary potassium because the body cant tell the difference. And the more muscle you have, the more radioactive you are.

Dr. Zeimers implicit advice to women on campus: Stay away from men, or at least choose a 97-pound weakling. No football players. No crowded elevators.

Risk statistics are fragile. But risk measurement - relative risk - is a serious problem. and a growing number of people are paying attention to it.

Senior Circuit Judge David L. Bazelon of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington put it succinctly in a recent article in the journal Science. Ironically, scientific progress not only creates new risks, but also uncovers previously unknown risks. As our understanding of the world grows exponentially, we are constantly learning that old activities, once thought safe, in fact pose substantial risks. The question is not whether we will have risk at all, but how much risk and from what source. Perhaps even more important, the question is who will decide.

One must measure the cost of avoiding certain risks. One must measure environmental considerations like cleaner air and water against energy shortages, and the balance sheet keeps changing.

Most Americans accept the risks involved in driving automobiles. And some experts who measure those risks are quick to point out that the root of accidents is in human error, the failing attention span.

Highway safety Prof. Harold Michael of Purdue says, Most of the problems that result in traffic accidents are associated with the absence of human capacity. We can minimize it by education, by training, by scare. But most of it is still human error.

Recently, Dr. William Barclay, editor of the American Medical Association Journal, cited inequities in the measure

ment of everything from artificial sweeteners to nuclear plants.

"Tests that form the basis of these reports are often conducted with dosages that exceed any to which man could be exposed, are administered for periods that equal the natural life span of the test animals, and are given by inappropriate routes, and are finally evaluated by persons of questionable expertise...

It is the job of Dr. Joseph Rodricks of the Food and Drug Administration to deal with risk. In the past two decades, he says, we have become more sensitive to risks. That was prompted by the tremendous spread of synthetic chemicals, especially since World War II. Of course those chemicals protect against bugs, package food, color hair and in other minor ways enhance life. But they are new in our environment.

So. the question arose: Are these chemicals which we come in daily contact with through food, air, water, responsible for human disease?

There are several ways of testing risky chemicals. First, it is fairly easy to discover if chemicals injure cells or parts of cells including the genetic material. Second, there are occupational data, not always easy to come by, which may indicate that workers exposed to chemicals are hurt in the long run. 'Then there are animals.

The most useful animal models are the rodents because of their biological similarities to humans. But animals dont live as long as humans, and they are exposed to chemicals in ways humans might not encounter them.

In typical animal experiments, rats are tested at about three dosage levels. The highest dosage is just short of toxic. If a chemical produces cancer in five percent of the animals above what normally occurs in a control group, it is considered fairly damning evidence that the chemical will cause cancer in humans.

There are about 30 chemical substances that appear to cause cancer in humans and do cause cancer in animals.

In the Delaney amendment, Congress made a policy decision that can be roughly stated

this way: Since we dont know how to find a zero risk level for any chemical that causes cancer in animals, then we will ban any chemical that does, only in the convenience area of food additives, such as food colors, preservatives, stabilizers, including nitrites and sacdia-rine.

Few people object to a food color being banned, but when it came down to nitrites and saccharine, there was considerable uproar.

Many other alien substances are found in food naturai toxins, pesticide residues, contaminants. The absolutist Delaney amendment does not a^Jly to these, and therefore the FDA can establish tolerance levels, limiting the amount that reaches the public.

In the case of com and peanuts, there is a toxin called aflatoxin, the product of a common mold, which is a proven and strong cause of liver cancer.

The fact is that poisons occur naturally in everyday food.

If we look at foods the way we look at some of the things we intentionally add to them, we are going to find a lot of substances that look dangerous, Rodricks says.

And in fact they do. The National Academy of Sciences has published a book discussing naturally occurring poisons in food. Potatoes and ^inach contain a natural chemical that denies calcium to the bones. Cabbage, cauliflower, mustard and collard greens, brussel sprouts deny the thjroid iodine, and can produce goiters. 'There are traces of cancer-causing chemicals in cabbage, lettuce, spinach, leeks and tea. There are chemicals relative to cyanide in lima beans, sweet potatoes, yams, peas, cherries and apricots.

But in natural chemicals, control is far more difficult. Rodricks wonders what would happen if something was found in coffee or some other American favorite.

The thrust of controi is aimed at synthetic chemicals, the reasoning being that weve lived long enough with the others, and were still healthy, but the synthetics are new.

An article in Science charged that federal agencies are slow to control even the

synthetics. It said ^at, of 1,500 ingredients in registered pesticides, one-third are toxic, <e-fourth are cancer-causing. While the Environmental Protection Agency has established pesticide limits in food, only five have been restricted specifically, the article said.

But the very numbers are overwhelming. The article also said 20 percent of the 70,000 chemicals in commercial use examined by EPA are suspected carcinogens. It added that of 28,000 diemicals listed as toxic by the National Institute of Occi^wtional Safety and Health, 2,200 were suspected carcinogens.

Few had bei seriously restricted, which could indicate the questionability of such labels, or the pditical pressure brought against restrictions. Scientists, legislators, regulators, even the courts pimdo-U dichotomy between risk-taking and avoidance.

Judge Bazelon notes that scientists question leaving such questions to the public, which tolerates 50,000 automobile deaths a year, yet worries about suspected cancer-causing agents.

It is certainly true that the pi^lics reaction to ric is not always in proportion to^ the seriousness of the threatened harm discounted by its probability. But the puWics fears are real, Bazdon says.

TTie public, he says, can be better informed.

Richard Wilson, in compiling his list of risks, found that it was equally hazardous to have Mie chest X-ray, live two months with a cigarette ismoker, eat 100 charcoal broiled steaks, live 20 years near a polyvinyl chloride plant OT live 150 years within 20 miles of a nuclear power plant, ^I find these cwnparisons help me evaluate risks, and I imagine that they may help others as well, Wilson says. But the important use of these comparisons must be to help the decisions we make, as a na-ti(m, to improve our health and reduce our accident rate.

To give yet another measure of risk, Bernard L. Cohai and I-Sing Lee of the University of Pittsburgh translated various states of risk into the number of days of iife expectancy lost.

By far the riddest amdition, they found, was being an un

married male which costs a person 3,500 days of life expectancy. AlKKh they didnt say why, it is presumed that unmarried males are generally excessive in their lifestyles.

Second on the list male

cigarette smoUng. Coat 2,250 days. Third hevt diseaae. Cost 2,100 days.

Being 30 percent overweifdd costs 1,300 days. Being a coal

(Coatd on PageSI)

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-TV Diily RiOector. GmnnUe, N.C.-Wte*dy, Siptember 12, U7Woodsman Life Appeals To Scout Camp Ranger

By CYNTHIA SKOVE Newpwl N

Dally Press UGHTFXX)T, Va. (AP) *-Six feet, 5 inches, black-beard-

Hankins himself says, Im a kind of novelty. I gu^. Ive bnAen a lot of traditions of rangers.

The traditiaial Scout ranger,

about the ranger job, be accepted.

He spends his days dashing from one Old of the can^ to the other in a pi<*t? truck.

welding showers, installing toilets, fixing broken dishwashers, turning on and turning off water systems,

trees, sawing wood, hauling

railroad ties to campfires and 1(^ to campsites.

He cut (town vandalizing in the camp area by organizing a Boy Scout troop of poor chil

dren in the area. I Wt If they had a part in it all, they wouldnt come in and vandal^ the place. It worked out prrtty well, he said.

ed and brawny, he stopped to Jordan said, has been an older lift a 40(Hx)und log out of a man, retired from business or pickup truck at a Boy Scout the mUitary, who could do camp here recently without so small, odd jobs a sort of much as a grunt. caretaker and little else.

Paul Bunyan himself, mar- Not Hankins, veled an admiring Scoutmaster, He taught the archery in-idly watching in a deserted structor to shoot, and helped campsite where John Hankins the nature director teach nov-was dropping off logs to serve ice birdwatchers the difference as benches around a campfire, between a chirrup and a cheep Hankins is the ranger of the - and which belongs to which Peninsula Boy Scout reserva- bird, tion. Camp Chickahominy. At He knows how to pick up rat-26, hes one of the youngest tlesnakes. He keeps some at his rangers in the 600 or so Boy house, and somewhere the Scout camps scattered across Scouts can watch. He knows the country. that ants are edible, and how to

Hankins is something of a make an arrow, and how to cut throwback to Americas past, a tree so it falls exacUy where He is a towering man who has he wants, and how to build a sawed and cooked and ham- qjlit-rail fence, mered his way across the conti- He also knows how to talk to nent, living in lumber camps a 13-year-old boy. and tepees. I have an ability to respond

Hes settled at last in the to kids, I guess, that a lot of woods here, having found a job people dont have, Hankins that suited him and a 24-year- said.

Introducing LuvS*. The Qrnifortable D^ier.

Re.vible Gathers

ALL-AROUND MAN-Storyteller, handyman, nature lover, child psychologistJohn Hankins is a versatile ranger at the Peninsula Boy Scout reservation, Camp Chickahominy, in Virginia.

Living Hazards...

(Contd from Page 34)

miner costs 1,100 days. Serving in the Army in Vietnam cost 400 days. Motor vehicle accidents costs 207 days. Average alcohol intake costs 130 days. Home accidents cost 95 days. Drinking coffee costs six days and taking oral contraceptives costs five.

But you can make up for the bad news. Having a PAP test adds four days to your life expectancy. Mobile coronary care units add 125, and all safety improvements from 1966 to 1976 add 110.

My did Cohen and Lee perform this mathematical exercise?

The public is constantly harangued about all sorts of risks, they wrote in Health Physics journal, and its perception of risks plays an important role in governmental decision making. The risks of radiation have especially been emphasized in the popular press. This creates a very serious problem since the public does not understand risk. It gets highly excited about radiation risks which are almost never fatal, whereas it largely ignores other risks which claim thousands of lives every year.

Very little in the risk game is absolute.

Even people who work with risks find a gap between their

professional responsibilities and their personal behavior. Dr. Rodricks worries about nitrites in bacon and hot dogs professionally, but personally:

1 appreciate the risks in cigarettes very well. I know absolutely. Theres no question. One of the few certainties of our times. But I still smoke occasionally. I know its wrong, in a health sense, but obviously it gives me some other satisfaction. I know I take other kinds of risks when I drive or do a little mountain climbing...

What 1 dont like is the hidden risks. When 1 know there is a risk, I have a choice. Im not a zero risk person. Hell, why avoid all risks anyway? You cant.

Plan Salvage Sunken Silver

SEA'TTLE (AP) - A salvage firm hopes to use a pipe to pump millions of dollars in silver ore from a wooden tug that sank more than 20 years ago off the coast of Alaska.

Divers from Alpac Underseas Inc. said last week the load of 495 tons of the silver-lead concentrate aboard the 154-foot tug Chelan may be worth an estimated $1 million to $5 million.

old wife, Diane,

Hes a refreshing new type of individual, said Lew Jordan of Newport News, Scout executive for the Peninsula Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

Church Role In Hurricane Aid

NEW YORK (AP) - Several religious organizations sent aid and relief workers into areas hit by Hurricane David.

Catholic Relief Services- allocated $50,000 for immediate help to victims on the island of Dominica and in the Dominican Republic, where it flew in 32,-000 pounds of food and other supplies in a chartered plane.

The Salvation Army dispatched emergency-disaster teams, opening feeding centers for those left homeless in Dominica and Puerto Rico.

Mission Aviation Fellowship arranged for aircraft to transport medicine, food and supplies to Dominica and the south coast of Haiti, setting up communication by radio with missionary workers in the areas.

Big Suits By Rail Workers

STURGEON, Mo. (AP) -Three Norfolk and Western Railroad employees have each filed $20 million damage suits in connection with a January chemical spill near here.

John Clark of Moberly, Richard Lowe of Sturgeon and Harold Buck of Holliday allege they were exposed to dangerous chemicals while working Jan. 12 at the site of a tank car derailment.

Named as defendants were the railroad, Monsanto Chemical Co., Dresser Industries and GATX Corp. Suits in connection with the spUl total some $410 million.

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I know the name of every kid in this camp. Or if I dont know it now. Ill know it by the end of a week. And they know me they know me by name.

The name they know him by is Crazy John - earned for, among other things, his habit of walking up to a campfire late at night with loud voice and wild eye, wearing a backwoods costume of sorts and telling tales of gunfights and grizzly bears.

Hankins was reared near the mountains of Charlottesville born into a family whose members are the real-life counterparts of the family in the television series, The Waltons.

He grew up wanting to be a forest ranger, and by the time he was 18 was helping teach biology classes in his high school, where teachers knew plants and insects in textbooks but not those actually found in the forests.

And he was a Boy Scout, of course, working his way to Eagle Scout and spending nearly seven summers in a Scout camp.

When he finished high school, he left for Alaska, partly because hed never been there and partly to study the Arctic at the University of Alaska.

But in two years he quit college, failing to find jobs to pay for his schooling, and for the next five years he crisscrossed the country taking any and every job he found.

And then one summer he met Diane. By summers end, he was married and decided she would probably like a rather more stable life than he had been living.

So when Jordan, who had heard of Hankins from marveling Scouts, called one day

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void 81! coupons submitted for reimbursament for which no proo of products purchased $ shown Properly redeemed coupcms witt be accepted for re.mOursemant g

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Prescribe Relaxataion To Students

NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP)

The pressure to excd, to compete for professional schocris or good-paying jobs, has produced a curious prescription for c(^ege studoits suffering the strain: relax.

And learning to relax is oty part of a counseling program at Carleton Ck^ege here that teaches ev top-notch students such seemin^y elementary skills as how to budget time, take a test, outline a book or take notes in class.

In one year at ope-ation, the counseling [Hogram has dealt with 600 students face-to-face and another 200 by teleptxme -nearly half the 1,675 .enroU-ment. They included a chemistry majw behind in every subject, a French major who had trouUe completing routine quizzes, and a freshman failing his rhetoric course.

These were bright students; each had graduated near the top of his hi^ school dass. The counsding program is not a remedial course for deficient students. In fact, 60 percent of the student body graduated in the top one-tenth of their high school classes. That in itself puts them into an unfamiliar kind of axnpetitkm.

Winston Minor, the education-ai psychologist who runs the program, typically will meet with a student for two or three one-hour sessions. The first topic is relaxation.

No matter what the pressure, if you take the time to rest your body and your brain, to turn off the internal dialogue and concentrate on your breathing, you can relax in a few minutes, Minor says. "You can do this anywhere, any tne, withoti anyone noticing."

He suggests to students that they try this fw up to three minutes just before taking a test. If they can learn to relax, he thinks, they can avoid bigger problems.

Tension and anxiety are obstadas to learning. Minor says. No matto- how smart you are, if you cant rdax you wont achieve your goal. Being able to rdax is as important to attaining knowledge as yma-ability to read.

If youre not rdaxed, chances are you are also having trouble remembering things youve reJMi goofing up on quizzes, or not gdting assip' nrteds done on time. One problem bree(b another and the next thing you know, its as if yoiff whde life is falling apart and youre failing everywhere:

Beyond this. Minor suggests that students map out their schedule day to day, making' time for friends and recreation as wdl as study. He prescribes evening seminars on outlining memory skills and reading. For the student who lets fedings gd bottled up inside, or who feds intimidated by a professor or peers, he reoNnmends books on assertiveness training. Fw those who are interested, he suggests Yoga meditation or readings on othar cultures.

Students come in with complaints ranging from too little tne for too much wwt to anxiety about career dwices and confudng goals.

Dr. David MaiUand, a rdi-gion professor who recently taught a course entitled Success and the American Dream, says students at the cdlege are repdled by the traditional success story, the person who puts money and power above everytWng else.

The students in the class seem to totaUy and vehemenUy reject this concept of success as a goal, he says. Yet, when asked what they feared most, nearly all the students said failure.

It is ironic that their damning connotatiwi of success does not interfere with their desire to do weU at coUege and to be leaders in their fields.

Some pressures come from parents, as was the case with John, a sophomore typicd of i those who conie to see Minor, j His parents desire that he do well enough at Carleton to get into medical school convinced him that he would have to give up all his friends, Minor says.

It became apparent that John was bdnd in most of his classes and was doing pooriy on chemistry tests, although he had graduated from hi^ school with top honors.

Minor began by training Jrtm to improve his memory and to relax before tests. And he was told to buy a calendar and carry it everywhere to ^an one day at a time.

Befwre John started time schedidig he would let things go 1 one ear and out the other because he felt too harried to deal with anything besides his classes, MIdot says.

T1 Dy Rtoctor, Greenville. N.C.-Wednwday, September 12.07*-^

ATTTTTMN rOLJ KmON STONEWARE

SALAD PLATES ON SALE THIS WEEK!

NO RETURN BTLS.

QALLO

PEPSI

CHABIIS

BLANC

$499

3LIMT

Size

WITH EVBIY $5D0 PUfKMASE

THIS IS SBMCEAHE YET BEOANTLY DESIONB) QLIAUTY STONEWARE

PRICES 0000 THRU UT., SEPT. IflH

NONE TO PEALBtt WE RHgWE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMIANTimS

THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRODUCE PATCH

am TOKAY o

WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES

SAVE

63c

ASTOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL

thrifty MAID

PEACHES

(SLICED OR HALVES)

WAroi$r$i.79.WK5 ! $1.19 CORN 9 laas $1.29* CARROTS im 19c TOmSoOK IB. 49crRUTARAOAS 4m.$1.00

EASTEPN RED DEUCKHB

APPLES

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 6 OF CHOICE)

SAVE

40c

DQMALD DUCK

ORANGE

JUICE

HALMAL

JUG

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDR _(LIMITS)

COFFEE

1-lB.

CAN

WITH ITJO OR MOW OB (UMIT 1)

3 ^$1.09

wnx DETKOBIT

TOMATO KETCHUP men

PINTO lEANS

3 oSi$1.00

COOaAIL JUICE noncM.

'^GRAPE JHIY

SAVE 47c

BOUNTY towels'

MTH $7M OB MORI 0M (UMff 2)

^iuTTBI

PEANUT

niH tn

UFBUOYtOAP oodiaMuw^m

CAKE MIXES

. oe TNM VMNnn w

2 Miai 88c

2 22-Me

ttvtiec DEEP SOUTH'

jAim. salad dressing

.T0MT0r*2IC .TuroMfi 2'SS^Uc

.WkTJUt 'SfTto

3 St 31.M

lewoi.

TUSAOS

\# SSoSuTE SYRUP3^^m/

save ^ BRAND

16c I BROAD-BREASTED GRADEA

rlb young turkeys

FROZEN FOODS

MW Me 0. HXW.HONEYBUNS

2l*|00PKGS.

ICE<3SLm''^^$1.59*0^^ JUICE iSf Wc 9VC 590DAIRY DEPT.

unHHUWIIOTS BISCUITS Se.$1.00

5SwtrSr1XIoiu"*"^l*eCUPS

^VE

60c

PERLB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHOULDER

ROASTS

SHOUtOB ^ /

STEAKS A

(6 IMMP UA. CHOICtBEEFSTEAKS

-^BOMMM lOTTOI* . ^ ROUND >e.$2.99 CUBED It. $2.99 N.Y. STRIP u.$2.99

NOUTWWieBPOtTIWI

IIG iaS9e* BRBAST ib.B9c SmD A TOIDa HAMSie$139

OBUTDOOf $1.09

jsTasaig ^ $1.^^SUPHttRAND U.S.DA. GRADE W WHITE

LARGE fOGS

ox 69^

SSif RANKS IIAP

SAomNAM

2wl$130

SUCH>MUTI

RVRUVRS

SSSRiMRRANKS 'S^99em BONHBSSUCR

LB.HamCHiCKBM

4 BREASTS 4LE0S All .4Ti2ta.

BAKERY DiPARTMOIT

G WMfTBREADaJ^^ S^!Le*KES..$199

TASItOeU IBMOH MB /

FISNCAKIS * 5^

POBinciAL aPWBMn

M-Th. n..iv RW>ctor. N.C.-Oeonewy.

^ Inflation FigNer g

^eqal

itampi, no gomot, no gimmick*, no thrlll-iu*t our promito to tove you monoy whorovor possiblo. Wo put monoy wo would hovo tpont on gomo, stomp*, etc., back In your pockatthat woy everybody wins. Stort thopping Overton'sthere ii qjjffai^i^

COUNTRYHAMS^

uSIaSo^)^^

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^ fk

1/4 PORK LOINS!?

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or Mora

'Lb.

4-ROLL PKG.

RATH

BACON

89'

12 Oz. Pk!

FAMILY-PAK SPECIALS GROUND BEEF PATTIES ,olm.$15.90

NECK BONES 5.7ib.49'u..

PRICES EFFECTIVE VFEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

KRAFT ^ M

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER^

InflationFi^er g I ^^^211Jrvl8Street^2Blwk8FromECUPhj^^

RED TOKAY RAPES. J!

NEWA6A   TTnn

Quantity RlghlTReiarved Home Of Qreenvllles Best Meats 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU Phone: 752-8025

Limit one (1) with $7.50 or more food order

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

ilLICIflOSAPPLES^

GOLDEN

JIANAKM

4 Lbs.

DEL MONTE SPECIALS

Cut Green Beane 303 Cans French Green Beans 303 Csns Whole Kernel Golden Corn 303 Cans Cream Style Golden Corn 303 Cans Green Peas 303 Cans

Sliced Pineapple In Natural Juice 1W Size Can Crushed Pineapple In Natural Juice 1W Size Can Chunk Pineapple In Natural Juice Size Can

3 fopM

Qt. Jar

COCA-COLA ?98

Plus

Daposll

CLIPTHIS COUPON

GUI. lUt

with thle coupon and $7.S0 or more lood order excluding advertiaed spocWe. Without coupon M*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expiree September IS. Please have coupons cUpped.

Giant

RollCLIP THIS COUPON

Inflation Fighter w

Syecial

With this coupon andlf.so or more food order excluding advertised epaclels. Without coupon 51*. LimH one coupon per customer. Expires September IS. Piesss have coupon! clipped.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL-CUT C ^ Q A

ROUND STEAK !?

DEL MONTE OR HUNTS

^ hflatkm Fighter

S^ial

FRKEH PIE CRUSTS "Z!

YELLOW-BUTTER GOLDEN - LEMON SUPREME 17 OZ. PKG.

'obSlatimngi^rf

Special

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 Oz. Can

CLIPTHISCOUPON

GIANT BOX

^ Inflation FT^ter

OTecial

, With this cou^ and I7.S0 or more food order excluding advertlead specials. Without coupon '1.11. Limit one coupon par customer. Expires September IS. Please have coupons clipped eepsralely.

Rqi. f.199.9S Thra Sept. 29

Versatile 2.apeed washer, inclutles permanent, preaa eycle, 5 water leveh and 5 kwHwniture combinationi!

Moat items are at reduced prices.

80 OFF

4:^ thi^ pair!

5-Cycle Washer with Dual Action'^ Agitator

349

Solid-State Sensing Electric Dryer

'Jf Rea. $279.9.5 Thru Sept. 29 Shuts off automatically

when reaches djree^of 249

dryness selecteci Wrinkle Guard* feature.

69151

Ask about Sears Credit Ptaas

Dryer cords sdU separately

j(iBiareA(naitsh^'tr ' ir'Vil' '

3-Cycle Kenmore Washer

8= 299

Normal, permanent press and deeat cycle, 3 cater levek and 3 caler temperatures.

4-Setting Dryer

: 199

Cotton sturdy, perasanent press, knh delicate and mr.oaly cydea.

Each of these advertised items readily available for sale as advert^

PAGE 1

Frostless 19.2 cu. ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

Regular

$699.95

599

Enjoy brightly lit 5.70 cu. ft. freer, 13.53 cu. ft. fresh food section. See-through Deli Drawer, porcelain-on-steel interior. Power Miser switch.

Pawer Miter twitch helat M*e on energy M U humdhy.

Four rollert helf make me.ing a map! So, cleaning behind t eaty!

22.0-cu. ft. Side-by-Side has Outside Cold Water Tap, More!

Regular

$999.95

899

Sale ends Sept. 29 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra

Get ice without opening door thanka to tilt-out dispenser! Lighted 7.30 cu. ft. froaaer. 14.69 cu. ft. refrigerator with Humidrawer*, tempered glass shelves. Sale ends Sept. 29

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Compact 6.0-cn. ft. Refrigerator Regular $259.95

5.57 cu. ft. fresh food section, fuU-width crisper, Hsndi-Bin, 0.43 cu. ft. frccser. Thru Sept. 29.

14.3-cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Sears Price

349

69401

10.82 cu. ft. fredi food section, 3.50 cu. ft. freeier, with twin crisp-crs. Door storage!

6970I/80S0

Frostless! Icemaker Refrigerator

Sears Price

*459

17.0 cu. ft. build-#;'no ddrasting! Magnetie dwtr |^et. CoBM with iwta crspen!

Mierou a\ o 0\ on or Rango

NOW AVAILABLE. QUICK SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT

For Mod Smti Mowtr and Major AppUaiiMS at our Rapalr Shop!

1 InclwdM mMwrs. TV'*, t*r*o*. acHiMi*. wing NMchinM. mor*.

W*N repair. fiM *n aaUmaia, or ordar port* not carriad In ourinvanlory.

Export tacbniclOR* prvida dapandabie, profaaalonal aarvica bacbad by Saar*.

Oulek aarviea repair* Nmitad to iob* el 30 mbHda* or ia*^

Na RMatUy payaMRl ea baaw appliaaec* aatil Frbraary 1980 om Sean Defrrml Eaay Pay-MTBt Plaa. Thrrr will be a fiaaace ebarpe oa ibe deferral period.

aao aaa a a u

|A 10% dpaii

I yaar adcne ! ia Lay-Away Dee. IS.

99791

939I

Portable G>mpact Gas Grill Outfit 499s

Perfect for apartment or condo dwellera. Great for camping or picnic. RoH about grill complete with briquettes. Gas cylinder fita into grill poat. Big 155 sq. in. cooking surface.

SAVE *100!

Self Cleaning Range

4005

Thru Sept. 29 ^ ^

Automatic delay-start cook and off oven. Bla^ glam with Visi-Bake window. Easy to clean porcdain-eruimeled cooktop, self cleaning oven. Oven has special setting for dmuiing. Range cord soM separately.

90 OFF!

Microwave Oven to Program Cooking

39995

Was $489.95 1979 Spring Catalog

Electronic control for 2>stage cookitiL even delay-start, cook and off. 99-minute timer. Probe to cook by temperature. Removable glass tray.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

18.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Reg. $449.95

Five big sliding food baskets, convenient inside light, key-qect lock, defrost drain. Sale ends Sept. 29.

A*k about Scar* Credit Plan*

I9I85

50 OFF!

Console Color TWs with Sensor Sean

Was $649,95 in 1979 Spring General Catalog

599*

25-in. diagonal meaaure pictiire.' Etectfook tuning. Smsor Scan aeleco channda bjr acMi-ning up and down them. A^jurtable One-Button Color and AFC.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

COLOP

One-button color tnnet Electronic tuner

in a bright, true color with Sensor Toudi dian-

44561 picture. Adjustable. net selector.

^50

off:

 COLOR ^ FAMILY-SIZE

With Sensor Scan Selection TV with Electronic Tuning Screen Table Top Color TV

Was 579.95 Aug. 1979

499

Regular 409.95

419^

Regular 399

299

19-indi diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* picture tube. With remote control; AFC.

19-inch diagonal measure meture, eiectronic timer with Sensor Touch channel selector. Sale ends Sept. 29.

19-mch diagonal meaaure picture. Chrnaah* black matrix picture tube. 100% soBdEach of these advertised items readily available for sale as advertised

YOUR CHOICE

4995

Regukr 154.95 10 $59.95

Power Spray Carpet Qeaner 12-Stitch Free-Arm Sew Head

139*

Regular

$149.95

19.95

A. $59.95 AM/FM EkctroMC Ooek-rwlk.

B. $59.95 AC/DC MaUiband CB Radio.

C $54.95 CaMetle Recorder/Radio.

D. $59.95 CaMeite Recorder. AC/DC batteries eitra Sole eads Sept. 29tb.

Profeadoiul type systeni. Hot cleaning stdution is sprayed deep into earpet. Sale enda S^. 22.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Dial to sew 6 utility and 6 stretch stitches. 2-step built-in buttonhoMer. Sale ends Sept. 29.

Carrying ease....................................$25

If SAVE

.1^ *20:

8-Track and Cassette Stereo

Regular

$349.95

Regular

$149.95

Powermate Vacuum Kenmore Upright Vacuum

Regu

$79.-

liar

Play both 8-track and cassette Upes with dual system! Has receiver, changer, 2 speakers.

Revolving beater-bar-brush helps get the dirt! Edge cleaning feature.

Revolvii^; beater-bar-brush helps hmit out ground in dirt! 4 height adjustmenU.

Eaeh of these adrertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

P904Wed.

*50

off:

60 to "40 OFF!

Firm Support Mattress or Box Spring

$119.95 mattreM pring

Classic Styled 4-pc. Master Bedroom Suite

5-Piece Dining Room Set

Sears

Priee

ea. pc.

399

Regular

$449.95

399

Twin innerspring mattress has 234 coils. Polyester print cover. Hurry in today!

$149.95 Full site, each piece............ 119.88 ea. pc.

$339.95 Queen size set.......................269.88 set

$439.95 King size set......................  299.88 set

Su Casa bedroom suite has arches and bold moldings that reveal its heritage. Includes triple dresser, chest mirror and full/queen headboard.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Su Casa. Fine styling side chairs with padded seaU covered in goldn^olor rayon velvet plus, eane*looli insets on backs. Thru Sept. 22.

FURNITURE AND BEDMNC hk;h point and CRKNVILLE. N..

Drowser Mattress

69?

TwiaSiae Sears Priee

Drowser. With bright print cover. Full sise P*^......^..89.88

CLOSEOUT! Plaid Open Hearth Sofa

349

Reg. S279.95 Plaid Open Hearth

2J9J.

W $499.9.5 Fall 1978 l.imilrd Qnanlily

50 OFF!

Plaid Ashcroft I Sofa 88

Keg. 8449.9S Thra Srgl. 22

299'

5-pc. Dinette Set 8988

Reg. $99418 Thra Sept. 22

4 OFF! Bedframe

Chair

Plaid Ashcroft I Chair Branco neb the icene for cheerful

. 49.95 199.88 ,4iningJ 4 chain!

Regular

$19.99

.Sturdy angle ilcel hum. Fits bedi 39 to S4-UI wide.

Super Carpet Buys

Footlights Supreme II

Reg*

Nfkm g^kveHoop with

20'^:

ciiihion Side 1^ Sept. 22

ny (MhkHi colon.New Era Dawn

iculptured nylon pile corpet Ml in onay rieh tonon-tone SdeendiSipl. 22.

Rep. 9.99 yd.

I oaanMe in CieeeHfc.

7??Bath RugReg. $9.99 24x36-in.

J99

Thick l-ineh nylon pile with htei back tor dud reiiitinre.

Sliperplush Bath TowelsC99

CMhReg. $7.99

Single Shower Curtain1999Reg. $22.99

Aik akmrt Scnn Cn4H Plan

$4.99 HwM Tnweb $2.49 Wadi Oothi

0OOIOOOO<

..4.49

-2.19

Sipde ihower enrtain in (aihion VMi

nV'll Baliv Voiir Biid^Vi Uiili

20% OFF! K.:

Bargains for B^by!

149.99 Houdini Playpen.....39.99

147.00 Wlnnie-the-Pooh*

Mallrem.......................37.60

12.99 Infanta Gown...........1.99

S3.29 Snapaide Shirt...........2.63

13.79 Cotton Training Pant ...2.79

18.49 Playtex Nuraer Kit......6.79

13.49 Print Receiving

Blanket .........................2.79

11.99 Lap pad..................1.59

79* 4-oz. Plastic nurser .........63'

79' 8-oz. Plastic nurser .........63'

On Nursery Furniture ...

Jennjr Lind nursery furniture ... it*f u ------,

homey look for your lieliyi* room.. m a nvkigil

Reg. $41.99 to $149.99

33 ..119"

$149.99 Jeuuy Lind er*, uMfJe eolur^... $144.99 Jeuuy liad druwer. aaple eolai $134.99 Jeuuy liad dust, aple calar..

$54.99 Jeuuy Liad URb ebair. $41.99

Ask about Sean CredU Plan

Save On Infants' and Toddlers Apparell .

.fbnl.

119.99

115.99 ,107.99 ..43.99 13.59

...5.59

$6.99 Infaau Winnie tbe Poob Pram suit. NB>3B siies $4.59 Infants; Sleep N* Play

suit, NB-3B.............................................3.67

$2.99 Infant and loddlera

turtleneek. NB-4.....................................2J9

$2.99 Infants' Jeans in sixes NB-4B.....2J9

$3.49 Toddlers' Jeans in sixes 2-4--------2.79

SAVE $6.60!

Patchwork

IJmbrella

Stroller

Kef{. $32.99

Attractive Patchwork stroller folds for esay storage. Save Now!

SAVE $7.60! on Baby^s Patchwork Playpen

Reg. $37.99

30*

Youll love this veraatile playpen!

' AdjuatsMe reUraining straps. m99l Car Seat 26.39

Ofii*laIlv IJooiisoci

M l. \|i|)ar(>i I'oi* I oolball Fans

SAVE 20%! NFL Sweatshirts

SS^ Uuk 1^

NFL .4JS

$6.99 liffcr B*r*

SwcMkirt,S-XL S.S9

SAVE 20%! NFL Nomeral Jersey

Sean CreM Plaas

SAVE OP

Award Jacket

^eicbt jacket has qwlted lining. With con> tmm sleirea, striped collar, cuffs and NFL t.

Winter wt trasting olor

waistband. Snap closure. NFL team.

$19.99 fits Little Boys^ sizes 4-6x..........15.9^

$21.99 fils Bigger Boys sizes 8-20......  17.5^

$2.99 Otile Boys NFL Knit Cap.............2.3^

$3.29 Bigger Boys NFL Knit Cap...........2.63

20% OFF! Pajamas

Warm polyester or flannel pajamas for biggei

boys sport his favorite team colors and emblem

Rib knit eufbT and anklets; elastieized waist.

$6.99 Lklle Boys pajamas, S-L  ......5.5J

$7.99 Bigger Boys pajamas, 8-18.........6.3^

-Sele

phot4^nB|riiie

portraits

three 5 x 7s

fifteen wallet size

VMOoMtrawil*,

TM> llrr pmmd 'tnr pwlnite IIh|i Srtsdly I siww FOCUS OH ouatm | ;

di^posit

KimS Imwo: HMI Tim... WI.. TW... ^i.. ItMt Frt. fliMni Mim.

No Kmlt on nnmber of pnckagn. Our sdcction of poses. 9Sc odditkMu) for cadi addedperson in portraits. Ckoke of badciro^ifids. Full package orders only. NoigolMit.

XMIKMI I.K ifl|MWWr-BI RI.IM.TOV .Wr.Srr/JllXHIOTTK (S| inwLi. nv:iHii rMMirfmn Kiixu. iflr>-2.i/-rxxi

IKXII.II-. *Ai-j,ri.i.xynMx. Hi,t.r,iii

.HHkoHX. .Ka-i*a.;;-Rxi.Kii.H. ri'.(Mi-aiixiiM.Tov tm-t: iNsr<iN-xi,:xi. rMi.>on.i:iiii xiHix. r(i8-<i2i-HM k in . iixNxiiiK. x._ rit-iM/.iXM iim ki.. x...

HIIXMIKK X... 111-Hail

Dancn. . . Latch onto the Excitement with a Big Fashion Look!

Leotard Sears Price

Skirt Sears Price

A slinky swing of a polyester knit wrap-around skirt elidinc over a nylon stretch knit leotard. Skirt i

.1 I r -______ Ul__L C M I i

black, leotard in navy or black. Sizes S, M, L.

Long sleeved leotard...............................S8

Navy or black tights...............................S4

*2 - *2 OFF

The Classic Shir

The emphasis is on fine tailoring with a weH-ahnwd pmnted colli

\ adjuali

button-placket closing, long sleeves with adjualable button cuffs. Great fall colors and prints. Misses' staes.

SAVE *3!

Take-a-Long Robes

131-

Reg. *17

For home or travel, they're luxuriously soft in textured nylon with charming decorative trims. Lightweight and opaque, these robes come in assorted prints and solids S, M, L.

.49

Water-iidding Zepd* treated coau in poijreater bonded to acetate tricot with njrion lin> inps; also with lip-out acrylic Sinf^ or douUe*

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

MAIN STAIN nawaLLBn

25% OFF

New Forecast Molded Luggage

Shoulder Tote 21-in. Weekender 26-in. Pullman

*24 29** 41**

Regular S39 Regular $55

Travel with confidence using strong, durable Forecast* luggage. Molded polypropylene shell resists chipping and peeling. Pebble-grained outside, wipe-clean inside. Handsome chrome-plated locks resist tarnish and rust. Vinyl accent trim.

$11.99 Travel caddy 8.19

ISot available in Anderson. Burlington, Donville, High Point. Jacksonville, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Creenville, INC.

Reg. $29.99 Beef-roll Slip-ons

Reg. $19.99 Athletic Oxfords

Slip ons. Leather uppers, composition soles and heels. Comes in Men's popular sixes. Hurry in now an4 buy several pair!

Athletic Oxfords. With split leather uppers, padded collar and PVC bottom. Poj^ar Men's Sizes.

*2 .*6 OFF!

' f<Nr Worfch^i; or Walking

A. $30.99 6-inch fhoe with Goodyear weh comtruction hdpa shoe reta

B. $23.99 Glove ther oxford with long wearing riMied erepe rubb roles and heels resUt gas, oil, grease...............................21.!

C. $35.99 8-inch work boot. Fully leather lined......................29.'

Ask about Sears Credit IMans

!J!IU.i JiJ*

Sto Ml ailaUr fai Hifrfi PaiM. DmivIf. Lyed*w|fc Myrtlr BmcIi. GmcoH. Cartia. lUek HHL CmwWlle. NC

3 OFF!

Perma-Prest Dress Shirt

Regular

$10

Men's broadcloth shirt in 65% polyester and 35% cotton.

SAVE *100!

on Craftsman I()-in Table Sau Oiitlit

SAVE *45'

Craftsman 70-pc. Tool Set

Set includes two quick-release Reg. Sep. Price ratchets, socket assortment, 1105.47

wrenches, screwdrivers, tool box. Sale ends Sept. 29.

*20 OFF! Craftsman Home-N-Shop Wet/Dry Vacuum

- 59

$79.99 ^

Wet/dry vacuum holds 4/5 bushels of dry debris, 5 gal. liquid. Casters.

Sale ends Sept. 22

SAVE *20

Craftsman 3-Drawer Chest

Craftsman

5-Drawer

Cabinet

13999

Sale ends Sept. 22

10-in.

Blade Pack for Table Radial Saw RRS Sr,. I Q97

Pri- I.10.S7 1 Thru Sept. 29

With Motor, Leg Set and Extensions

Sears Best 10-in. cast-iron table saw has powerful capacitor-start 1-HP motor that develops 2 HP. Rugged steel leg set, two formed steel extensions. Self-aligning lift-off rip fence. Comes partially assembled. Sale ends Sept. 22.

Regular $389.99

289

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

METRIC

SAVE *26.41 !30-pc. Metric Add-on Set

Rc.Scp. PriM S63.40

Criftiwin Kt with II eaat-binalian wrraciMt. 19 VI, S/I. Hhh. drive Mcketo.

Sale eadv Sept. 29

SAVE *20! on CraftMnan 10-in. Miter Saw

a^.199 99 179

Sean Bari. Malar divriaai m HP, a*4aad tpMd SSai rp.Saia airfa Sodk 19

SAVE *40! on Craftsman AC Welder

Bm. fia9.99 149

Eaty la aparla. Hoi SB 149 arid 4S.239 oap roafM.

iitr

SAVE *40! on Craftsman Gn Torch Ontft

Bat. I.99 149

Sears

SsIg

SAVE *4!

Reg. $14.99

Reg. $12.99 Flat

on The^ Sears Best 1 -Coat Latex Paints

Weatherbealer Satin Latei Exterior-Paint

lOJ

Coven in one coat. Stain resistant, washabl non*yeUowing and no chalk washdov

Easy Living Interior Late:

Reg. $13.99 Semi Ckws

Smooth, oncH;oat coverage, washable, colo fast, spot and stain resistant, durable, Fb or semi'gloss finish.

$12.99 Ceiling Paint 91955........8.99 gi

For one coat results, all Sears one-coa paints must be applied as directed

SAVE *15!

Fireplace Heat Exeluuiger

Dmn ImI frwi Sm iii4

duMMb it MM frwM 4wt.

Side ends Sept. 22

Hemoves more soil than the nation's leading detergent. You only need V4 cup of this heavyduty detergent for a family* trMhload.

$2,89, Vk-gal. liquid detergent 1.99

Sate ends Sept. 22

SAVE *4 Plank-look Tmsh Can

Rpft.

*17.99

t2-|[al. .Suprr PprmaiK ronlainer. Thru Sept. 22

100

OFF!

10-HP Electric Start Lawn Tractor

3.7-cu. in. Gas Saw with Case

PewerSlMtv* laiii. guM*

Ur. Bar, dwin, kaid- 090^^ goaH inattaeM.

Sale ends Sept. 22

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISO-VIB engine mounts dampen vibration. 30-inch mower included. Handles many optional attachments.

Electric Start Mower

SAVE *10 on 14-in. Eleclric Chain Saw

DaoUr-MiMilatH. 2-HP HMlar. Thru Sept. 29.

Regular

$849

749

ThruSrpt 2^

8-HP, S-qieeda forward, reverse. ISO-VIB engine mounts. Rear or side mount grass eatcher optional.

*20 Off 2.0-cu. in. Gas Chain Saw

SaM Mata igmtiwi. Auto- 'W** Mtie ailing. I44n. bar ana 19099 ekain unatlackea. 1.0 7

SAVE *35

on Our 20-in. Designer Vanity with White China Top

Sears designer vanity adds beauty and storage to your bath.

Moisture-resistant finish. Low-back splash chilla top.

Larger nzes also available at reduced prices.

SAVE $15! $54.99 Storage Cabinet...................39.99"

SAVE $15! $94.99 Medicine Cabinet..............:..79:99

SAVE $5! $39.99 Light Bar....:..........a...............34.99

SAVE $10! $89.99 Toilet Unit...........................79.99

SAVE $2! $16.99 Sears Lift-ofr Toilet. Seat .14.99

SAVE $101 $109.99 Mirrored Tub Door........99.99

Sale ends Sept. 22 You can Trust Your House to Sears!

SAVE *15,,, *20!

SAVE

*20!

Energy Efficient Water Heater

189

209.99

5500-Watt Power Miser 96

Dual Efeacnts anm^e S2 of M>t water

ly and cffioanlijr tltedu to poly

quickly anrf ffioaiilly dtenka to polyuredteae foooi iruulatioQ ikal lulpa ve enetfy, kcepa water hot longer. Cl HtirJ wMi gnrwom anode to help

prevent mat and cornwion.

* F Fnterpnry Water Heater Replaceat Service - Jnte Call Sean

AH Seara water heatera are eqaipprd with Safely ReUef VaKe

tebwilite St

s wi: *2.>

Convertible Hydro-dass**

30 to so

Regalar $149.95

124*

Sears Deluxe FoUview Insttlaling Storm Door

>.99

9499

Peatnrea teoapeiad aafcty and a faH aereen iIt. polyeater wrathriairipnim and hallaai eaaander. 32d04n. or iamd. tima. WUte,

brown or black. Thru Sept. 22.

Side Lite St<mn/Sereen Iiisalatiiig Door

1.99

119

36i8IMn. ab

door hat acryiie aeeent

panda. Hinges right or left. AU hardware ki-ehafed. Bro.

Alaminam Stmm Windowi lOSTOCK SIZES

MiilFiaiBk Seara Price

White Flaish Sean Price

3-track atoa-acreen windows m natural or miH fmishea. in 10 popuhr niea. Bale pre<^hiHed lor eaay inataUatien. Serewa are ineliided:

SAVE 10% mw on Sean Better Qoality Cttston Made Storm Windows

>i]

WhUe mr miM fiaUi. Omt sr tiMd gkii. Fnc to|t wrrke!

WMteai.

c-O

-fc

TI**U|(

MrsMirr vamt wiadmm omW-

Iv a* is hf ShpBW at ,Mt(A.BaSC

2439

24x55

28x39

28x55

32x39

31^47

32x55

36x39

36x47

36x65

)

laatailaOaa amilahie

Men's or Women's Regular $129.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

Boys or Girls

20-in. Motocross Style-Bike

Sears

Prife

Durable, racy chromeplated steel frame. One-speed; coaster brake.

GREAT VALUE!

Boys or Girls 20-in. High Rise Bike

Blue steel frame. Single-speed; rear coaster brake.

SAVE *20!

1-Speed 20-iii. BMX Track Bike

Regular

$99,99

Heavy-duty steel competitive track bike. Large pedal crank for fmt acceleration. Knobby tires.

SAVE *30! Scholar

Electric Typewriter

Regular

$209.99

179

Has power repeat keys for .....  xuxx.

power diift, spacer

SAVE *25!

Printing

Calculator

Regular SI 14.99

and backspace. Full-width tabulator, variable line spacing, touch-set margins. Carrying cmc.

> 12-digit display. Save them on permanent tape. Negative numbers print in red. Sale ends Sept. 22.

SAVE *5!

LC-84 Calculator

8-digk di^lay with 4-key memory. Batteries are included. Great Value!

SAVE *4! .

TI-30 Calculator

Regular

$17.99

Handles basic arithmetic to hi^ier nuith. 48 functions. 8-digit display, 4-key aaemory. Battcfiia not included.

Wheel Bakinee Alignnient

Vr'II Mt c1w/< and toe, imyoct frMt rnd and adjtMl aleeriaf. Inrludce mr condkiooed ran. Tonien bar a^^at menl wImni F^lrctronicallf kalanec front whrela.

Reg.

$23.49

1988

Oil/Filter Change, Lube

Ve'llrMMa<pl*5 qu.) with Spffimw 10W>

M, inauM new Sew* diHl fitter. Ineiu^ lbri> ration, fkdda check.

Reg. $11.94

999

Electronie

Tune-up

We'll inaiaM pefaMa, een-denaer, rotor, air filler, PCV ralre. Chaaawian plugi. Set timban Teal cylinder hahmec, Utlen and atarting ajMam. juat carhureter idle. Cleanout cnmbvatiM rhambem Road leal. Setf-contained elemanl air 6f-irr eatra.

Meal 4-jrl.

3999

Uoal 6*cy|.

Moal8-cri.

Above acrricea far meat American amde ena and ^porls. Net atmS-SAVE "40-i'76='on 4 Steel Belted RadialsI

SnperGmrd. ^ nvingg tm pain umI mn^ tires, too. Two ited bdts snd two polyester plies heh> provide strength, good tire milesge snd quick, responsive handlii^. Treed pooves help dununel weter, Hurrv and seve!

MlaUtUr

aba

Rta

Km-hr

price aa.

""Sab

price re. MlnmN

/Sr.

aMh

AR78-I3

165.13

44.95

34J

1J6

BR78-I3

175-13

47.95

1.98

DR78-I4*

175-14

56.95

44.88

2J7

ER78-I4

185-14

60.95

47J

2.38

FR78.I4 _

195-14

_ 65.95

514

2.55

GR78.14

205-14

70.95

55 J8

2.65

HR78.14*

215-14

76.95

604

2.95

FR78-12*

195-15

69.95

554

2.55

CR78-I5

205-15

73.95

584

2.73

HR78-15

215-15

77.95

614

2.96

LR78.I5

88.95

694

3.30

Includes Monnting and Rotation

Ask abont Sean Credit Plans Tires available at Sean Retail Stores

Make Sears Your Automotive Headquarters!

4-ply Tire SALE!

Djraaply 24-124.28 to 32.28 off leta 4. Pol-yeater cord reaiats flat-apot-ting (or a amooth ride. Sale enda Sept. 22.

Sean

lab

pHatae.

UwmB

/Tt.

A78.1S

34.95

28.88

1.62

BTWlt

38.95

32418

L73

E78-14

JS .

/ 35J8

2J0

P-14

43.95

2J2

43J5

GT8-1S .

47.

S9UB

244

H78-15

9.95

414

246

$1.95

miimrrrM

SAVE *3 to *7!

Hydraulic Jacks

Regular $10.88

40 OFF AM/FM

Stereo with Cassette or 8>Track

Full-power capacity in both upright and aide ^7 00

positions. I Vi-ton.

Reg. $17.99, 3-ton..........................188

Reg. $21.99, 5-ton..........................13.88

Sale ends Sept. 22

Reg. $159.99

Balance, volume and full-range lone controls, AFC for FM, 5 pushbuttons.

Casaelle: locking fast forward, automatic stop at end. 8-Track: channel selector, indicator lighu. Thru Sept. 22.

Professional Installation Available for Stereo Components and Systems

Muzzier Muffler

Sears Price

Aluminiaed to resist rust and moisture. For most AaMiican-made cars. Not available in Shelby.

installation

Available

7 OFF Sears 36

Maintenance-free Battery

Spectrum lOW-40 Oil

Reg.

79*

engine care for and highway drhrfaig. Euy now!

Dual Oil Filter

266

Each

3t99

Filters oil through IBleriiig systems!

Inalallation Included Reg. $44.99 Exchange

Exchange

*10 OFF!

30-Test Engine Analyzer

with Inductive Pickup

Reg.

$99.99

Designed to meet power ratings of moat standard original equipment batteries. 350 amps of cold cranking power, 80 minutes reserve capacity. Croup 24C. Top. or side terminals. For moat American-made cars and many impo/ls.

Tests alternator/generator, voltage, ignition output idle, dwell, charging amps, starter, RPM and much more.

Maintenance-free means water is not added., under normal operating conditions.

Other 12-volt nmintenaiice-free batteries start as low as $29.99 with trade-ia, installation isinclnded.

Ask About Scars Credit Plans

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE

DOLLAR DAYS START WED., SEPT. 12 - END SAT., SEPT. 16GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA sreenvileblvo-atarlingtohblvd.

ng Nose Pliers

15" Flat Wrecking Bar

12-Oi. Hammer

13-Pc. wist Drill Set

' Mitre ond Corner Clomp

Duct T

Butyl Rubber

Caulking

ComplMnd120i.

Rubber Mallet

All-purpose Block Frames 11x14" 8'/,xll" 8x10"

Corn

/hisk

}om

2-Lb.** Fruit Flavor Bars 6^PackT-ply^0^!5|

Toilet Tissue 14-0i.*

8-01.** Giant Hershey' Bars

PPTas^WopIerwith 1000 Sftlpler

c.WI ood $af wl St

Fr*ezr V^rat 100-Ft.THE B>m/IMO PLACE

Brown Drip kGlozo Pottor

l(marf*

12-Oi.*KiiKirt* Window

Liquid Window Ooonor

I Cloonor with Pump Rofill.

24^.*

MTPVCTopoon2 3 3

"Bold ctrie lorm

Assortod Bulk Gum*

a**

acare-free

r If- >,

IWWTfW

BbSBBI

*5-ttkkt ** l-Ot.NWl.

! If''

f n n f

Alarm

Colors: OffWhl Block Red Yellow Chocolate Tangerine

r fill

JB55S: f 'lyfl

Standard 20x26' Queen 20x30'

Bed Pillow with Pol^eet^r fiberfill

.y-i

Twin Size Fiat Mattress Pad

J;Oz,* Polyester Fill $3

Mattress Pad $4

tress Pad. .$5

Twini

4-Oz.

Net^t.

24x42 Solid

Color Terry

Both Tovve

Mot

I.12xl2"..2/$1 iowel, 15x25"... $1

4-Ply Sayelle* Orion

DuPont Cort , DuPonl R*g TM

rcrylic Blonket B Polyester thread,Choi

58"-60'

Wide

Solid Color Polyester Double Knit BPolyester Gauze,Solid G>lors.Prints

Also in

Bluo,

Croon,

Yollow,^

Browr

Soft, Shog Covor for Lid I

2*tone Rug with lon*slip Bocking

1Bx30" Obic Non-siip I

60x81" ponol. Woshobio Dacron polyostor/ cotton voiio. With

5" horn.  .....$4

60x45" Panol.. $2 60x63"' Panol.. $3

OuPonf Reg TM

48x84" drape. Woshobio tex-tured rayon/ ocototo with in-suloting acrylic foam bock.Pr. $9 48x63" Drape Pr. $1

Also in Green, Yelloi Bro Bel R

Choice

20x21" Lntour irooml

18x27" Carpet I

Sol No-slip1

rln ]. reon, luo, ^Rust

2-pc. Acrylic/Polyester Bath Set

Also in Block

24x40"Thr

0Oufotl Reg. TM

File Cabinet 18x15x52 Inches

Also in '

Yellow

and White ^

3-tior Bookcase of Sturdy Metal Adds to Room Decor,is 9'/x30x30"

Unassembied in Carton

Polyester Dacron'

lOuPon* Reg. TM

23x60 Marvess Olefin Hal

(>Phillip Fibers Reg. TM

Inner

Color

Choice

Take-oiong^i^^l^^HpB^ith Vinyl Covor, Polystyrene Filling

Persons Table i

15xll%xl7"

Korotor Plastic

cosy to Assemble!

[Wocd-f. Polystyrene I Aogozino Rock

*laWTtt Not hKH

Milton Mm Bradley^ Games j

Ping Po?

Sting Gun Gun

1144-Shorts, 2 Packs $1

Mini Mastermind Gapiel

2 I6 4 6

l/MMT/T

NUDE

Mta Sizvs, 10-13

NudePanty Hos9 Men's Crow Socks 2 Prs. for $1

Fit. Size* ^UrtflPl^

-W7ia5sni^7* _ Boys' Tube Socks, 6-pr. Pkg., $4

SOCXSHi

10-13 '

Men's Tube

Bigger Boys' Sweat Shirt.

Jr. Boys' Sweat Shirts, Sixes 4-7

Solid I Colors and Patterns. I

r Men's Double 1 Knit Polyester [Dress Slacks with Hemmed Bottom.

Jy!

|7.

Acrylic Knit Cordigon.2-4.

Also! StyleJ For GijToi

**)

Jaj

2-/

Bigger Boys' Nylon Print Shirts

Boys' Acrylic Knit Pullover. S-M-L.

Jr. Boys'Acrylic Knit Cardigan. S-M-L.

Jr. Boys' Cotton Corduroy or Nylon Porkas, 4-7.

Cottoaor I Polystr . Capitftt* JScorvesTHE aA/HMG PLACE

Girls* Spuf Polyestef KnitTof Sizes 4*

Canvas Hondbagl In Fall Colors

Siies / 1 Similar Styles 4-6X Si

Womens Folding Nylon Umbrello

>n Bikinis 5-7

ihton Iras

11-

1 'r

iter or ^/ofksnllw*.

Acrylic Worm-Up Suit for oggers.

In !^<4y7olors, assorted sizes.

4^olding ~ Hunting Knife

Standard Weight Bench. Foam-padded, IV4" Metal Tubing.

48-Kilo Barbell Set. K-Tron Interlocking Plates.

12x24" Nylon Team Bag

Fully iRechargeabT Fire Extinguij for Car and

jU.S.C.G.

Approved

clastic Knit Head and Wrist Bands

ipt

CrMl

32-qt. UtH

f-qt. Pleated fastebasket

6-gal. JTrash Can

16-qt. Rectangular Wo^|||||atket

ifriiiiii mill

i^WII

sfliSnsi

lllliautll

I. i)f Koijful ^.*1 vVllStobusk ft

Strainer/Colof

Pack 2 Square Ash Trays

V V.::

ssrsSu, .*199

Thermostat lets )wu adiust the comtMistion

level to suit your comfort. Steel firebox k-lfned

is firebrick-lined for efficiency. #37370

TrMltd Pdtti

MS.

Lowe's best! Treated

MiMpiipoii

2x2iuiiib8r

5-Gallon PaH of Asphalt Driveway Sealer Is Only

Protects your driveway against gas, oil. grease and add. Aisoseals against moisture and helps slof^lrost damage. Applies with brush. #10272

10x13 steel S4IM199 Storage BuHcHng...

Fully galvanized, With a mid-wall brabe for extra support Interior is 115^4" W. 15444 0. and80%H. Has 51" wide door. 192736

CwUng Compound

to resist rot. desay

FodMks.

aadlnseets. dosks.ete.lOSao

fMnaa^n *----

tfRMnnQ IWMBODIl

bi3U>dundBaa

11 fluid ounces each. For fWino cracks and ioints in wood, metal or masonry. #43470

Each bag covers about a 45 so. tt. area with

a3Vi" thick layer of cellulose. #12578

QaaPowewd 10 Chain Saw

riMoph

Smooth and knotfree. Finished all 4 sidee. Just add yow choice of paint, stain. 101381

2S4H)OlPlB8tic G utter Guard

Automatic chain oHIng and aH-posmon cutUng. Ughtweight. rugged. Easy to use. #91W

Sept. 79 (2) (CR)

Regularly $2.59! H tends to fit gutter and keep out leaves and twigs. #11630

WIUI

MBS

Unfinished. For 25 to2rwideandir' to 20" high window opening. #12802

wsT"

iriirrna k ^ ,.i

2728 South Memorial Drive'.'hone: 7566560 Greenville, N.C. 4:;*.

SUPPLEMENTTO: The OWly Reflector S The Reflector Shoppers GwoC

All Wood & Aluminum Windows In Stock

15% OFF ENTIRE STOCK!

Oouble-hung windows, casement windows, swning wlndows-^hoose from our entire In-stock selection of wood and aluminum windows. Types and quantities stocked will vary from store to store. Stop by Lowe s todayl

AH Wood Screen Door% In Stock

Ready-To-lnstaH VbHP Garage Door Opener

15%0FFS169S

r^*-i aUa ei KAttfSnn MacHiial tImAri nourtM

Did your screen doors take a beating this summer? Replace them now and save! Types & quantities stocked will vary in each store.

_ ^ ^ Remoto Control

Has dual, timed courtesy lights & automatic safety reverse. #11002,3 Second digital transmitter is FREE from Stanley after purchase.

39 High Vinyl Shutter Set

115

'BiKkorWNto

Lightvrelght and easy to install. Resist warping, splitting, etc. #12852,6(

inteiforDoor in 26 Width

$*1495

Good-looking lauan wood door. Either right or left hand. I107W

Hinged-section door with all hardware. #11042 rkT Door mm ....H9MB

Entrance Lock And Key Set

$799

Brass finish. With key lock outside, puiH^Q locklnsldp;^gQgg"^""

?*assage Latch

Prefinished 8x24Sheives

SIS 4S

1x4 Ft. Wrought Iron Raing

. Ek4i

Has a ^h, walnut-like finish. Good & sturdy. Shelves only. #62320

4Fbol8ection

Has a Hat black primer already applied. #14215 Our M.. .(#14205).. M

UtatyBoxFor Pidaip Trucks

Wtth overlapping lids & positive pushbutton lock. Enamel finish. #92402

RoR-UpWood 8x7 Garage Door

Ready-To-Finish Slat Back Rocker

Powerful Vacwmi With Attachments

$2788 $0088

color-coded plastic and heavy-duty 8' lex cable. 193744

Just add your choice of paint, stain or sealer tor a great finish. #96002

With versatile Dial-A-Nap adjustment and beater bar for darpeta. #98665,8

24-Inch Stool Has Hand Woven Seat

, stain or clear sealer. #06016 30 Inch Stool fnmrflMI

DelWers up to 65 pounds i of presaure. Can Inflate tires, rafts, etc. #93711

''mm.

SAVE C9.9B! Rugged 11HP 36 Cut Rider Mower

*769

Has dependabts Briggs & 8t

RagyliflySniJr

Has dependabisBriggs & Stratton engine; convenient eiectric start; S^peed transaxie for versatiiity; adjustabie cutting height; and twin headiights. 196196 YouCmChrnotHISmCnmDmiMbPtmJ. MoDomRtfHmiLtlonllriitPtfmmitoimJS forMMomt. Oe*mMf Aymw# AlaelWT#

Annual Pmemiiag^ Ral

MmSwMper

$5499

Or you can push H yourself. Si' sweep capacity. 195306

White Enameled Aluminuin Guttering In 10 Foot Lengths

ifyourhor

Each

if youFhome's gutters are showing their age, heres the perfect replacement. Ughtweight, prepainted & ready to install. We have all accessories, too. #11560

PlMlie Gutter Splash Block

$288

16 Foot Ahmiinum Extension Ladder

$2999

12V2 Gauge Barbed Wire In Vd-Mile-Long Rolls

$2488

iSoive your fencing problems with this sturdy, domestic Jtttaod barbed wire. The 4>point barbs are spaced 5 inches i^Mrt. We also stock a ampete selection of

accessories, for all your fencing needs. Stop by today and see it ail for yourself. At Lowes. 192054

1%-lnch Galvanized Staples, 5 Pound Box

#19633...........^19

13 Gauge steel Fence 20 Gauge P(^|n 6 Foot Height Fencing, 36x

lEsdi I ImFLRoI

For the farm or the backyard Economical fencing lets you

fence in the tamHy pet or

garden

protect your poultry. 192302

Regularly 13.88. A heavy^uty block witti *4 wirsetakes. im29

Extends to full 13 working height. Has

Has no sharp edges to hurt children or pets. Green vinyl cover helps fence blend with Its setting and guards against rust. Economical & easy to install. Come see. 182254

SAVE $3.98

Green VinyKoated Lawn Fencing In 48 High, 50 Ft. Rolls

$2499

rking height.

ewheli^>l92898<Mv.M.M,., MVU ndsHisti FeaUoglWkesp' uu j 1w 4.4MJ'

Stop Heat-Robbkig Dnfts From Incroaslng YourHoai

four Heating sms This Winter WHhLxme^s Mobile Home SkkHng.

28x60 Galvanized

MobHe Home Skirting

$099

Stops cold air circulation under mobile homes, provides protected storage area and adds attractiveness. Easy to install on a framework of 2x4s. #60762

Secure Your Home WHh Lowes Mobile Home Tie-Down Accessork

We have everything you need to help protect . your home from high winds associated with summer and winter storms. See list below.

8 Buddes For TleOown Strap iwN........39*

Aluminum Roof Biacfcel MW............9

35#i Roof BeOovm sine MW......

Ground Anchors MW...........  |BJI

AH You Add Is Water! QuHoete Concrete Mix

$159

iPoun

40>FbundBag Saves time and work. Use it to pour steps, walkways, a patio, footings & more. Each ikesaboi

bag makes about V Cubic foot of mix. Just LSdd water and you're aN set.

Remodel The Outside Of Your Home With SidingLowes Lumber: IVI

Great Random Shakes

7/16 X12 X 48 Siding..

Give your home me great look of rustic cedar shakes, beautifully simulated In 7/18" thick hardboard with deeply embossed graining. Can be painted or stained. I1S633

7/16 X12 X16 Piece Hardboard Lap Siding

Looking for a durable siding with a traditional flavor? This Is it. Primed 16-foot panels offer the classic look of lap siding and low maintenance, too. #15602

Woodsman Plank

7/16 X 4X 8Siding.....

Remodel your homes exterior with this dramatic hardboard siding. Has an embossed, rough cedar texture & a very realistic plank siding look. Come see! #15614

5/8 X 4x8

Pine Plywood Siding .

Rough-sawn appearance, with grooves cut 12 inches on center for an excellent-looking reverse board & batten pattern. Can be painted or stained as desired. #12936

a QirivanhMl^l^Mbig Nalt nmk,. ****. Mlh.

You Can Build This 12x24 Wood Cover

5349

Indudis HalMfBla, BhispiMand

Just follow the simple, illustrated instructions. You get ail materials, including #240 asphalt shingles and exterior paint or stain. #00022

You Can Build This 8x8 Gteen House

bKhidaa Malfifala,

Bhiapiintwid

Inatnictions

Complete with all materials, including translucent panels, airtight storm door, built-in shelving and redwood stain. Get growin at Lowes! #00023

AN Purpose Oitttal Sander

Lightweight JtaSaw

*15

7404

10,000 orbits per minute. Doubleinsulated. #91725

7504

Makes straight and curved cuts In wood.

metal, etc. #91781

For home I a repairs, elate. 194489 rvw

Used Railroad Real Cross Ties

These massive, rustic timbers are creosote-treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Each timber is about 7 x 9" x 8*6", so just a few go a long way. Use em along your driveway and plant beds, oras steps, walls, etc. (Well also deliver for a small charge.) Come seel 105203

Yard And Garden Landscape Timbers

1X10 #3 F PmeSlK

39f

Pressure-iSated to resist rot, decay

and insects. Approx. 3 3/6"x 5"x8T For use along piant beds, driveways.

_ 'Um Ose these pi out. FInishet Just add you stain or deal

1X12I3PC

PfneShet

tc.Ami8Miwm.kwk.M6ae

lake Something Of It!

A nootti, duribte board that you can use In a variety of proiecta. Makea a ver^rtjood undertayment for carpeting due to its oompoaltion. H22S0

DaleBunyan Economy 2x4 Studs

81?

1/4 Thick X 4x8 Aspen* BuMingl^nel

Use our sturdy, economical studs in a variety of home projects where building codes dont apply. Saw em, nail em, build a variety of things with em. At Lowes low price, you can buy all you need without blowing the budget. Stop by Lowes lumberyard today. 107002

*Made of chips of aspen & other woods. One side is smooth-finished. Just add your choice of paint or stain. #12261 tWCoalod Nate tun ,?;..9rLb.

Mrf )ot

ng Lumber

boards inside or all four sides, oice of paint, arsteler. #01300

W( erosa

Ml (Lumber

Instan Paneflng With 1x2 Fimlng Stnps

*1-foot length, no matter how

eideQr4Na|i,H

w^UnsarRwl*

Wnen you're instaiiing paneiing over masonry surfaces, ap^y these strips before naiiing or glueing the parwia. vMepy other uaestlod*#|l7Kfk>

3/8 Thick x4W Rough Pine Piywood

Were Up To Our Ceiling In Gypsum Wailboard

3/8 Thick 4x8 Gypsum Board

C AQQ One^Mon

ReadyKlbied 'Mrt Compound

Lowe's has walls to gol This easy-to-install wailboard can be usd above or below gracfe. Can be painted, paneled or papered. #11725

10-Pound Box, WhHe Insulating MuM-Texture Pwpose PolrPgnd

SOW

Hides cracks & looks great. One box does an average room. Eaey deanup. fllTlS

'nSGhageofl Each panel is 13 7/0 x 48. Usebehind wailboard asan effective Insulator. I1S350

Ideal as wall and roof sheathing in many home projects such as atoraoe building, doghousea, sheds & mors, m a rough t vf^anisti. Extdor.eluf ,ifiaN8.

ino Asphalt Li RolRoofina

36'Wllol

One roll covers about 100 square feet. Choose

rgmen, white or Mack, ttseat

I easyl 110280,0,90 Plestic Roof Cemen InlQallonCan

ThWaM 01 Its nooiing? Lowes hssf2i -

I ssphsit, fiberglass

.866

OmiBdr RooBng NatefiNis

Choose From Large Selection of Distinctive 4x8 Wall

Prices Start As Low As

Autumn Oak Panel

The rich, warm look of real oak, nicely simulated on 5/32 wood composition. #13867

Spanish Moss Panel

Features light green tracings In the woodgraln. Simulated on 5/32" w^CHj fiberboard. 113883

$299

$499

Colortane Lauan PiiMl

Warm, tropical tonos of real lauan wood in a durable. 3imn thick panel for den, etc. #13808

Harvest Oak Panel

The toast-colored woodgrains are simulated on 3mm lauan plywood. #13879

^13 Ounce Can WhRe Tteboard Panel

Panel Spray

Cleans & conditions wood paneling and woodwork. #41402

Durable, easy-care melamlne finish on 1 /8" hardboard. For bath, kitchen, etc. #18805

Sportsman Birch Panel

Like theyre fresh from the forest. Simulated on full lauan plywood. #13945

Cedar Cloaet Panel

Made of aromatic cedar ^pa.

Rep^ moths. Each panel Is a full W thick. 001

Millie Strip Panel

Has a dramatic herringbone pattern that's simulated on iA" lauan plywood. #13083

Cross Over Oak Panel

Random length oak pattern printed on lauan. Each panel is a full 14 thick. #13984

Birch Block Panel

The look of birch, simulated In butcherfolock style on 14 thick lauan plywood. #13985

$1188

$1297

Panels In Stock

$2.99!

1/r SImM Hvdbotri PaiMl

Smooth, hard paneM for use

behind sheMng, as workbench v C w

surface and more. #15413 w

1/8 Standard Pegboard Panel

$399

Organize your workshop or the childrens room with our handy pegboard. #15494

38 Piece

Shelf brackets and a variety of hooks andhaiigers. #81902

Hamlhnugh

Stplmntmaih

30%OfF^

All Imperial Wall Coverings From The John MKIer Company

Regularly $3.26 to $33.95 per roll, now only $2.60 to $27.16 a savings of 65* to $6.79 per roll! Choose from Imperial Guaranteed Wallcoverings In warm, earthy tones. Soft, subtle shades. And bright, bold colors. Most styles are prepasted, too! And if you need accessories, we have everything to help you do the Job right. Stop by today and browse through our thousands of exciting samples.

STEMY^P

Instructions

FREE

Just pick up copies ofourciearty iliustrated, easy-to-foliow bookiets. They'll show you .howtodoiidghL..

Louies

WALLPAPER

express PROQRMI

Most Lowaa storaa have a WMIpapar Exprtss display wHh thousands of pattern samplos. Wa'H spaclal ordar your salaction from tha suppHar and lat you know whan tha ordar arrlvaa. it's tha quick, aasy and convaniant mytosava.Comasaa.

ImtiinMiilCracllDMB

Your cfWlH murt b llilcionf doowt iKJiudo

PayiMnt Prico lr>dudoojMlootit4%. II MiMtn In vourwMdNfors, Dafiorr^

Component Stereo wntiS>TiickReoonler

19 Diagonal Color Portable Television

MiQfOwave Oven WKh VartaMe Temperature

3-Temperature, 5<)yde Permanent Press Dryer

AVAILABLE

MCAS8ETTE

$26054

inciudM AM. FTril-eterw rwfvw

with buHWn Wmck pteyor/roco^

odGiiwdoulomatlcchMWWIth

Shuf6* nontlc ctrtrkto* AdMmond Stylus. 3^*y spstksrt. 154225.6,7

5329^ 259^ 199S

HMS5*fertctUt..tb.lO.Cri., I!?,ir.?S*^ohTo1

Has Msck matrix picture tube for crisp brilliant color; Custom PIctore control for simultaneous adluttment (rf color, brtohtness and mt^ and separate sharpness contrrM. 154523

Variable power control lets you defrost, cook or reheat food. Has 35^inute Mealtlmer^ clock with automatic oven cutoH. Sealed-ln glass f^ ^ And Micro-Menus Cookbook. 151746

___C0L0R8IMM0SE

The 3 temps and 5 cycles let you dry all types and weights of clothing. f

With cool-down care to help eliminate wrinkling In perm press fabrics. And an extriiMarge lint screen. fOISOO

irOtegoMl Slack a White TV

13 Diagonal Black a White TV

13 Diagonal XL100 Color Portable TV

514984 $279

Automatic color a

Operates at only 28 watts average. Fast wsrm-up picture tube. #54564

Has solid state tuning system and VHF/UHF antennas. #54742

AM/FM Clock Rada

$3447

7 Time, month, date. #55079

Automatic color control Afleshtone correction.

Low power use. #54601

AM/FM/FMeterao Component System

129"

Includes receiver, 6-track

tape player 5 BSRchanmw.

Full range speakers. #54285

30 Electiic Range Has LiflOff Oven Door

$OHQ97

Cb IWCOIORSIIOMOIC

Has surface unit on" light; 4-stay-up Cariod surface units with removable

trim rings: Infinite rotary heat controls; tt-off oven door for wy cleaning; and storage drawer.#52808

175 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Refiigerator-Freezer

$42097

*TCb W COLORS $16 MORE It's loaded with features like a ribbed bottom moatkeeper, covered ut^ Wna, liable sp power-#53677

removable egg ba^ets, adjustable spitt

B.smdtwm(

saving Iwater control & more.

shelves.

I crispers.

6 X15 Fiberglass Unfaced Insulation

201-.

Has R-value of 19! Excellent as new or add-on insulation. (VaporOarrier may be required.)

In friction-fit batts that install without nails or staples, mi 3565.13608.13585

AcryBc Latex Caulking

99^

^^EMfinOLTabe Seals around windows, door trim and masonry. Sets quickly. Choose rod or brown. #43476,7

l&OunceCan Foam InauMon

$089

Polyurethane foam for sealing around doors, windows, etc. Semirigid, water-repellent. 113617

Rreplace Heater With Glass Doors

$449

Converts your Krepiace toa wood-burning heater. Has 2-speied blowers tor controlled circulation. Fits any fireplace 25 3/6 to 32 higli, 34 to 42 wide and IS deep (minimuffl). IS7M

Help Insulate WHh A 23 Stonn Poor

23 or 33 Ful Safety Glass Storm Door$4299Insulated 6 SMhg Glass Patio Door

3 Ft. Stonn Door... $45.96

1133,4

Prhinged and ready to install with Juet a screwdriver. Has slide-up panel for ventilation in summer and comes with latch & closer. #11131,2$7099

ff W114TMcfc

Seals out drafts without hiding your front door. Has white enamel finish and comes with latch & closer, its prehinged, easy to install. #11136-926 FfaRldb! Fheptoce Or Chrome-Plated Stove

$14999 $14997

Double-pane safety glass seals out the weather but lets in the view.

Has sturdy aluminum frame and high-mount security latch. #13017

Each

The Franklin has 26 wide firebox opening and includes boot & grate. Parlor Stove has 20" wide firebox and front & side door. #37250,304

Your Credit Is Welcome At Lowes

|inga

LOUIE'S

Heres Our Ralncheck Polcy

If we sell out of an advertised item, weH

issue you a ralncheck. When we restock, youll

restock, yo

be notified so you can buy at the prevtously advertised price. (Except on any products marked "Limited Quantities.) Our larger stores have most advertised Hems in stock. Smaller stores may not. But every item shown can be ordered, a

SupplMMnlTo Tht QmnvM* uwiy fwntdor

Each of ihoM advonitod Hwm is ro^oirad to bo roodlly avoUoblo for solo in ooch Krogor $ov-on, oxcopi os spodfkony notad in ibis od. If wo do run oit of on odv1isad Horn wo will offor you your dwico of o comporoblo itam wban ovodobta, rafloding ifio oatao lovingf or o roinchock wbids wiH onlMo you to purthoio tho odvor*

PricMEHMiivt un^ 8pt 12 Tlmi Sat SapL It. ItTt.

The store that brought you

SOOPER COSTCUTTER SAVIIieS%40%

BRINGS YOU

10S.2030I*

tUHHggrtt**'** Ladies Hosisiy ,/r.

m on . a CaiMIAII * // ^

Cbips & Snacks Bained Nuts

Gannon Tomis RuHwrmaid Products Cosmetics &

Fragrances Comingware Products Records and Tapes Light Bulbs Magazines and Paperbacks

Little Dekbic

Snack Cakes i^^s

Motor Oil BMiy Formula

(Sow By Case Only)

SUNGOLD

Sandwich Bread

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

;r Sreemiille Blvd.-Greenvilfe

I 7T/?

Phone 756-7031

Pg.1F

We cash checksl Ifs a service you expect ki any food Stole R)r realy test ssrvioe sign up for a

ano sNTipiy presem proper loeiunicaDon tor me amount or purchase at the courtesy desk prior to cheddng out

MagaziMS and

Paperback Books

FRUIT of THE LOOM

Little Debbie Snack Cakes

Chips and Snacks Sagged Nuts and I Sauces & Gravy Mixes

6.188

Items throughout the Store

SOOPER COST CUTTER SmOS SHEET

.15 in' .11 .25 00 .19 JO O'

.35 00 .26

M 00 JO

.50 00 JO .60 *>' J5 .75 00 JO

1 JO 00 .75 1.25 00.94 1.50 M.13 OJOw^'IJO

2 JO '1 JO 3.00 *<2J5 5J0"'3.75

PO 3ALL

  * ^

ffloAY SAVINgWhundreds^

OF pantry STAPtES -i

%40%

on,

KROGER CHICKEN NOODLE OR

Vegetable Soup

rancake Synip

Lemon Juice .

OOUNmYCKCN ^ CA

Potato CMps.........

KS; Juice..... nr 86*

Kroger Cora Meai  ^ 77*

AVONDALi ^ 44

Vogotabie OH Sfr*

Cora Starch '*? 36*

Ownk UgM Tuna 59*

KROGER

Granulated Sugar!

m93*

* *

-i

(MOUND

Coffee...............**1*9

AONOALE AAJ^

Coffee Creamer........^ 99

,$377

instant Coffee......

l^tw Ftour % 55*

AVONDAU

Sllcod Poadies

AVONDALf WHOLE KENNEL

Gold Corn

KNOQEN IMaHem NEAT MLU ON

Ravioli  ...........

mwHti Beans 8f 49*

AVONDME

Fruit Cocktail

'"'47*

CHUNK tMflTE

JU8T

Swanson Chicken c.

MLTON

Oyster Stew

JUST

REDUCED

Can

WAS

77*

71*

CHUNK LIGHT

Startdst Tuna..........89*

Iwemas.... 42*|3/*1

COST CUTTER

WAS NOW

nXINUNV

Hungry Jack Pansliak8t%S9^

TNAOmONAL ON NACHO CHBBt ^ ^^57

Frito-Lay's Tostttos. W 81

KBXOOOrt . _ ^

Sugar Smacks.....

tTDKB.V

Apptesauce.......'^41*

WAS

lOMirnTCHBiygm

Groen Beansj^y... c

II* OFF LAIEL

HUNONY JACK

i.47*

instant Potatoesp

trowuiB. '- tiio

Kroger Mayonnaise...'* Vegetabte Oit l"ffl^J.*g*l

P0.4F

SOOPER COST CUHERS

-FOR SOMf SOOPCR COST CUTTfRS. NO OTMEM ^

Bi Bl BRANDS ARf STOCKS0

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRIC A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE

Mk 33*

Mack Pappar  ^ 59*

SwMiaise 89*

NROOMRRMCNOR m^AMt

1000 Wand Drasaing .44

COUNTRY CLUB

Cream

-Gallon

Carton

AVONDALE

Shortening IS 09

moanvMMDTim

Macaroni.....

Tmh Bags...

HWiHt

Munrinum FoH Fabric Softener

(Mra

COST , CMTTB

1*^ OA0

SwMtPeas...........rs

^^RiceCeroai .... 1^69* Cotagaaiaeca........%^99*

mnofR ^ A.

Catsup ............. s 66*

Kandu Gallon Bleach >1

Gallon .

'SSc

Juice

Corn Muffin Mix

MjJF-* 8-.-0?

Bo*

T'^j

Lysoi Spray...........^ 89*

BRMNTAUTOHATIC

OislMfatiier Detergent... 1 ,

PMMOMLIBB - . PAA

Ivory Soap 4^ 59 '

DMi Detergent........V 39*

BONUS BUV

NOW

$<|08

77* 69*

WAS

Mt'cecktait ST 55*

..ST 89*

Grape Aiiy.....

(laoLr

Catsup........

HALVMORSUCa

Stokaty Peacties ...^79

PAPER TOWE ._S

look for this sign of !:?his week only

SAVINGS ON WEEKLY SPECIALS

Bounty

66*^

WAS 72 i

^ WAS

Dog Chow...........

OrOFYLAMa-MMOHr ^ 40 Ai

Detergent...........Sf2"

OfTBMMT 4lfM

ivory Liquid..........jf M

MOMCHIB

Giad Bags........

55'

NOW

$559

$<(69

89*

2AI

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

4-Roll

PKq.

WAS

DOW

OvenCiaaiier

vKrT...srl

*R?1**

Ciwoi Bieacb '83*

NOW

99*

88*

99*

74*

MRS. FILBERTS

Real Mayonnaise 3 0. $109

i/y

WAS M.39

Pg.SF

PORK

THIS WEEK'S PC

arephcedatle;

THAN OUR REGI

Pork Steak

$fll8

Lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Chuck Roast

Lb.

COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Spare Ribs ... u.

U.&D.A. CHOICE HEAVr WESTCW TOTAL WT. 4

LB&ORMORE-BOPB^

Top Sinoin^teakg*s*lo

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS (S4.^LB.) ^ ft ft

Rib Eye Steak... 0

Sirloin Tip Steak-|Q

WLsiiEl 3^^

CENTER CUT LOW ftft 46-TO 854J. AVO WT. CWIMWMWW^^ q

^^hTps  -n Whole Fresh Lamb...

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF ftAOO

S*|i8 Lamb Legs.........u.2

mOUUMB C4CQ

Shoulder Roast......

RIB HALF PORK LOW CUT WTO

Pork Chops

Lb.

FffiSMVEAL PO0

Round Steak Cutlets .. u.^5

S'! 38 KAHK8 IWXSHME FARMS

LOW HALF PORK LOW CUT WTO

Pork Chops.

U)L

rkM m% o rwkurwriE rmrwm9 ^ ^ - AA

Smoked Sausage.....

A FWE BLEND OF BEEF AND ^ ^

iffiEnCTalTiiii,...!"

/C!Sp3

ciJr Ti

A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF . THE WAY YOU WANT IT INTO BONELESS HUCK, CHUCK STEAK,

CHUCK ROAST OR GROUND CHUCt

Whole Blade LBeef Chuck

32-38 Lb. Avg. Lb.

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

Beef

Any

Size

Pkg.

Lb.

Po eF C At B

SALE

tK FEATURES ST 20% LOWER LAR RETAILS

^ oaiut,

'O0t4> iiefi meat.

QUARTER PORK LOM CUT INTOPork Cho

$fl28Serve N Save Wieners12-Oz. Pkg

FINE FOR SEASONING PORK NECK BONES, PORK TAILS OR

Poik

FeetLb.48

GWALTNEY OLOE StETHFOJ)

BULK PACKAGED

M 1#-, 58 COUMTRY STYLE Sta* Ao

Ham Sausage 'S? * r sliced Bacon... *1

SHANK HALF

9-TO 11-LB. AVa WT.

Smoked Ham u. 98^ Sliced Bacon......{V

CENTER CUT

Ham Slices...

WHOLE OR BUn PORTION

Ham........

Lb.

$*|99

$*|08

KAHN*S

Sliced Bacon

SERVE N8AVE-AS80RTED VAfBETES

1-Lb.

Pkg.

ASSORTED VARIETES aa

Lunch Meat.......SiV

KROGER ALL MEAT

Wieners.......

HOLLY FARMS FRESH f\t\ A

Fryer Livers .u. 99

HOUYFARMS flQ

Fryer Thighs......u. r

FRESH FROZBI TFAO

Baking Hens......^ / o

HOLLY FARMS 4 A

Split Fryer Breast.. u.

HOLLY FARMS 4 111

Chicken Franks u>^ 1

98^

$*|48

KAHNS ALL MEAT

Bologna .

KAHNS Aa MEAT

Bologna .

8-oz.

Pkg.

1c.

Pkg.

KMXMEfI ALL MEAT

Dinner Franks..

KROGM VAMETY PAK-REQULAR

Lunch Meat..

KOGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna.....

1^0I.

Pkg.

$^56

$^09

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Braunschweiger..u>^ 79^

UTEPORK Maa

Spare Ribs ^

ORVSALT -ij.

Fat Back 78^

SEAFOOD

FRESH FROZEN 440

Turbot Fillets u. p

Legs and Claws ... u..

FRE84H0RE

Fish-N-Batter Sticks. FRESH SEAFOOD

Available Friday and Saturday Only FRESHDRESSED

FRESHDRESSED 4 CO

Flounder.........u. 1"

FRESHDRESSED #aiO

Vgerch Fillets Z ;

P.7FC ACS

FROZEN VALUES^

BmtPte

It'^

BEEF, CHlCKBi. MACAROMECI

Kroger Pot

DMRY

Buttor MO^ Biscuits

I IN

COST

WEK'

Ipkgt.

KROGERFried Chicken $f 996188 PBiGESMCUEH

THROUGHOUT THE STORE

kUSBURY STEAK, turkey;

CHICKEN, MEATLOAF, KROQER

SSSSr' ConHHHiie-Cob

T 88*

Sower...........299*

Shredded Hashbrown.. .2^79*

IfrOz.

MMUTEMAH)

Lemonade

ASSORTED FLAVC

Sara Lee Cakes

FREEZER PLEEZER

Twin Pops

119

10to13%Oz. Pkgs.

BAKQ)roODS

.KROGER- UGHT OR DARK

GOLDEN, BANANA NUT, LEMON OR QIIANOE

ComUry Oven Pound Cakes...

Special

Bread

fOOz.

$-|29

BK&JSH OR 90UR OOUQH

IX J288

KROGB) - ^ .

Brown N Kk. AQv Serve Biscuits. 49

KROGER INDIVIDUAL WRAP

^(9Cheese Feed $GI9

12-Oz.

Pkg.

Yebi

Yegwt

Crescent Rolls..........2Nk*1

Sow Cream............**79*

uorwLfVB.Y ene HSfroz.|V

Sealtest Cottage Cheese .. ^ D9 ^4cup

^ A^ mm

.rxry w m.

Maigarine

iwEmL

BLUE BONNET

KROGER

SkhnMik

TMMon

Carton

THE KROGER DEU BAKERY

Prepare f6r your picnic or patio party the delightfully eaay way.. .stop at the Kroger Deli for fried chicken, baked ham, corned beef, lunchmeats, beans, salads and desserts. They'll taste so good, yet leave you more time for family fun.

......

8UCEDTMCK0RTHM

RuneriUI Meat Botogn

CREAMY AND RICH

M8C8IM

Saiad

69<

AU. WHITE MEAT

CMckan Roll

8RCE UP YOUR UPE

P0R8NACK8OR

$269 Ptmento

Choose Spread

9UCEDTO0MXR

SHced $999 PSrtMge

Pswerant DuMi Loaf

RJDQEICEO

Chocolate

Bmmios

CAKE OP THE WEEK

German

Chocobrto Cake

POR BMCK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES

Med

Plot  ......

FRESH BAKED-LATTICe

POR A CREAMY RWI

_ _ DESSERT

59 Banana Cream Pie____

In-store RESTAURANT

MADE FRESH M OUR

Fresh Sausage Ptaa........

HICKORY SMOKED FLAVOR

INCLUOeS MEAT, 2 ^mV vcq, ROLL SUTTER >

Daily Plate Lunch Special m.

- 2*#s5Si^-88

> A^^kOCI CARRY-OUT SPECML

*1**J3 2Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store

PQ.9F

Extra

I "^COLOR PRINTS

R Fron Your Favorito

Color Negativo Good on 110. _

1126 and 35mm each

/7\ (Excluding

1 ACU|C

Llmtt Om CwiMa Pir Fimity

* 1 Csupon GoaO Tlmi Sunday. SapiMlwr IB. 1979 I

S$R I amiMiii iTn a iBMiTMts @

ItOMl WV^

KrogerSaon

Wants you to meet

OofFrienf

Pftsrmem

JffFTwaiiaL

CHARLES CARTER

S I

They are hera Id givB yoii iheir professional advice and assislance. \IVhen you dU 75^7393 in Greenyie a ragistered phannacist

RSSP"-

COST CUTTER COUPON

Prescription

(New Or Transferred)

up iOoo

To Pharmacy

lMIOMCM*NNrFaMr

CMpM Qm< am wri.. trat 19.1171. saNHiiiiiraaaMt SM a Ucai Tm

WONDER WRITER

Plastic Point Pen

WONDER WRITER

Extra Fine Point Pen

WONDER WRITER BRO ADUNE I

Permanent Ink Pen

W x4S0"ROLLOR ' x300"

Scotch Magic Tape

Queen Size 0 v^No-Noneenee

#^10S

AC/DG Cassette Recorder

Wlh elecirtcra MUM A him conlroi

fofdfcMliigaiKlinlervieure>lRlerfOGkpraiects

agmiMlonMing.

I^IOF

^PRKES

Offering Cost Cutler Sarings throu^nut thestme

Pg.11F

SERVING YOU COMES HOST

'KROCER sav-onGARDEN

iThe Cream Of The Crop From AH Over

Krogers fruit and vegetable buyers are always on the go ... from planting to harvest they move through the growing regions that produce the most abundant, nigh quality 1# crops. Then they choose the finest and see that fts rushed to^r Kroger Garden at the

FRESH

Broccoli

large 5^

HoneTeYi

Melons

$139

FLAME

Red

'"^Tokay Grapes

Ea.

Salad Fixins 3-^1

Lb.

PURPLE

Prme Plums

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots..

I GREENTOP Q

Bunch Radishes w

FRESH M

Green Onions .. 4 1

Bartlett

Peais

FRESH

Red Leaf Lettuce

u>.

M Fears

;.49

BUTtERNUTOR ___

Acorn Squash .... r'......

NEW CROP

Sweet Potatoes

jUMnn gy

California Green Peppers . 0 1

ULS. Na 1 VHSCONSM ,5 $^09

Russet ** u ^

J^Red De icious

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

^ Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, SEPT. IS AT ASP IN QREENVILLE

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

70S CREBIVIIIE BlVa

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

GRIVILLE,N.C

SUPPLEMENT TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR WEDNESDAY SEPTIg. ItTt.SA/EWITHA&FS E20"ANNn/BlSARY SALEI

NEW STORE HOURSIOPEN 2A HOURS7 DHTS A WEEK

NEW... FROM A&P-ON SALE TODAY!

iinkiS:\\iii;nalls New l'jK \rloj)0{lia l.oiiK'

vite'reTrying To KeepThe Cost of a Good Education Down!

If youve been wanting a g(xxl encyclopedia, but figured youd have to lay out hundreds of dollars for it, weve got a surprise for you.

The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia.

This week, were offering Volume I for the incredibly low price of Which is our way of introducing you to an encyclopedia that a)vers 193,000 subjects (mon than some encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars). And features over 10,000 maps, photos

and illustrations, many of them in full color.

When you and your family have examined Volume I at your leisure (without some high-pressure salesman trying to sell you the whole set), we think youll want

Volumes 2 through 27

You can complete your set as you shop each week for $2.891 a volume.

In no time at all, youll have what youve always wanted: a home reference library that contains a wealth of information.

^, But hasnt cost a fortune.

FREE DICTIONARY

Get Funk & Wallis 2-volume Standard Desk Dictionary free when you purchase Vols. 2 and 3 ?. of the Encydopedia.

am A&PGRADE A MARVEL BRAND

COCA mB)UM SLICED

COLA

8 $109

16 bZ. PL-US DEPOSIT

RETURNABLE BOTTLES

EGGS

DOZEN

ONLY

$100

BACON

"78^

UMIT TWO DOZEN WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

DECORATOR OR ASSORTED

SOFTW

PRETTY

BATHROOM TISSUE 10c OFF LABEL

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ON PAGE 2 AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.

YOUR CHOICE SWIFT 4-LB.

HOSTESS HAM

OR A&P 5-LB.

CANNED HAM

/AM

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

^ Each of thate advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Rices EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, 8EFT. 18 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

SA/EWrTH

ANNIVHISARY

Come Celebrate a Tradition

of value and save!

SOFT N PRETTY

BATHROOM TISSUE lOc OFF LABEL

DECORATOR ASSORTED

YOU PAY ONLY

WIH COUTON BE LOW ANO ACOITiONAL $70 OBPfA

RED BAND

PLAIN. S.R. OR UNBLEACHED

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND

GOLD MEDAL

PLAIN SELF-RISING

-OR-

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

CUSTOM GROUND

iW,t ONE WITH COUPON BELOW 2ND AmiiTirjN.M so ORDFP

AAP COUPON

SOFT N PRETTY

10c OFF LABEL

UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AMO AOOtnONAL S7Je ONOEB

BATHROOM TISSUE

DECORATED

ASSORTED

UIT ONE COUPON QOOO MT. MPT 11

IN ALL AAP ETONCS IN N.C. A S.C. EXCfPT AIKEN A aCAUFORT

$229

FLOUR

COUFON ANO AOOmONAL

79*

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

LMHTONIWITH

J^gg^^SAVIMte^GROUND VLB.

$2*9

UmT OMLOOUFON QOOO THHU AT., EiFT. 11_________

IN ALL trOHW IN N.C. a ex. aCtFT AmiN EMUFOHT

PURE VEGETABLE

OIL

48-OZ.

BTL.

$199

HUNTS

HUNT S

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO PASTE TOMATO PUREE PORK N' BEANS

SaM 3r.$l 3-i89

$100

SIMIIAC

SIMILAC

nc A T\\i T/\ cccn

. STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

RARV Rfon

SlMiy

. V

^eadytofee<i

READY TD FEED REGULAR

WITH IRON ^ Jf]

DADT TVAi/li/

SIMILAC

JANE PARKER 100%

CONCENTRATED

LIQUID

13 OZ. CAN

A&P

64^

WHOLE WHEAT CHED-O-BIT

BREAD ^ - INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

CINNAMON ROLLS

16-OZ.

LOAVES

16-OZ.

PKG.

$169

92-OZ.

PKG.

OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

A&P GRADE A

ICED TEA MIX I MEDIUM EGGS I MRS. FILBERTS

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW

32-OZ.

CANNISTER

$|59

OiLOum

ICED TEA M!%

OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

ICED TEA MIX'""

IGSM

S20Z. CANNISTER

$|59

ILEM

I H*V(

LIMIT om COUPON aooo thau sat. MPT. 1A M AU MP tTOeet IN NX OCCPT AMIN A iKAUFOHT

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

2 I margarine

AAP GRADE A

MEDIUM EGGS $|00

UMnr TWO WITH ITNIS COUPON AND I AOOmONAL $7 JO ORDER

oaa

UMIT ONE COUPON. GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 15 I GREENVILLE

2 DOZEN ONLY

QUARTERS

5 I

1 LB. PKG.

SALE!

YOUR CHOICE

SWIFT HOSTESS -A&P CANNED HAMS

^ .<* S^^8

1i^ SLICED FREE!

MARVEL BRAND

SLICED

BACON

pkg! mm

U^.DJt INSPECTED FRESH FRYER U.S.D^ INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN WHOLE LEGS

(Um2M9S.PtASE) ^^^^^|||||||^

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREAST

98^-

A&P QUALITY FRESH

A&P QUALITY *^RESH

A&P QUALITY FRESH PORK

PORK CHOPSPORK ROAST

BACK RIBS

'4 PORK LOIN SLICED

$|2o

BONELESS RIB PORTION

$188

LEAN-N-MEATY

$198

CHUNK (BRAUNSCHWEIGER)

LIVER SAUSAGE

59t

TAUMADQE FARM BRAND

SLICED BOLOGNA

OR FRANKS

69C

AAP ASSORTED

LUNCHEON MEAT SALE

8UCE0 BOLOGNAMEAT OR BEEF COOKED SALAMI OUVE LOAF OLD FASHIONED LOAF PICKLE LOAF 9^7

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

PKQ.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED WHOLE BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF BONELESS

A&P QUALITY

CUT FREE INTO BONELESS RIB STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS

BEEF RIBS

16-24 LB. AVG. WT. ,n

RIB STEAKS

$098

BEEF FRANKS

OR MEAT

12-OZ.

PKG.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

FRESHLY

GROUND

CHUCK

,A&

BUCKET OF DELICIOUS

8-Pc

BUCKET

(3 LBS. OR MORE)

$299

LB.

$P8

M FRIED BUCKET

CHICKEN -H >2'

GOURMET REGULARLY LB. $3.49 MOTHERS ^

TURKEY BREAST .b CHEESECAKE

REGULARLY LB S2.89 MONTEREY

BOILED HAM lb JACK CHEESE

DELICIOUS GREAT WITH FRIED CHICKEN ALL BEEF

COLESLAW LB 49*= BOLOGNA

GOURMET REGULARLY LB. $3.49

TURKEY BREAST

INDIVIDUAL ONE SLICES PIECE

REGULARLY lb S2.89

BOILED HAM

DELICIOUS GREAT WITH FRIED CHICKEN

COLE SLAW

59*=

$229

FARl#

SAVE WITH A&P'S 120 ANNIVERSAR

SALE!!!

Each of that* advartitad itama it ra quirad to ba raadily availabla for aala at or balow tha advartitad prica in aach A&P Stora. atcapt at tpacifi-caMy notad in thit ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, SEPT. 15 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

We created supermarket savings when we brought the first produce counter, butcher shop and grocery store under one roof A&P works every day to bring you new ways to save, and our standard is still economy and value

19^

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY

THE NATURAL SNACKJUICY PLUMP

THOMPSON

SEEDLESS

CALIFORNIA CRISP

CANIALOUPEl grapes

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

NOT THIS

fagf JUMBO

^ 12

BUT THIS IIlv

77CM59C

LGE.

HEAD

33^

JUICY FLORIDA SEEDLESS

FRESH LIMES

EXTRA AT THIS

CRISP

SELECTED MEDIUM DRY

FRESH CARROTS YELLOW ONIONS

BUY EXTRA AT THIS PRICE

LB.

SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY

GREAT WITH ANY MEAL

FOR YOUR PLANTING NEEDS

FRESH PINEAPPLE SWEET POTATOES POTTING SOIL

' LARGE

EACH

vPiSri

99c

RUSSET

BAKING

POTATOES

3 $100

ONLY Hi

8 QUART BAG

99c

ECONOMY

CORNER

NOW

A4P LOWERS FOOD PRICES WITH OVER 40 GENERIC PRODUCTS TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION

ECONOMY CORNER IS A SPECIAL SECTION OF UNBRANDED ECONOMY PRODUCTS PRICED AS MUCH AS 30%

BELOW NATIONAL BRANDS FOR SALE AT A&P.

NOW, YOU CAN SAVE A LOT ON THE ITEMS YOU USE A LOT!

AND A&P'S MONEY BACK GUARANTEE STANDS BEHIND EVERY PRODUCT.

WHITE BATHROOM

TISSUE

NON-DAIRY

CREAMER

LAYER

CAKE MIXES

WHITE YELLOW DEVILS FOOD

DRY LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

a^oz. $|l9

CSf;

16V2-OZ.

POUCH

99^

fftW

BhOWNiE MIX

NEW

VEGETABLE OIL

NEW

SHORTENING

NEW

69 PEANUT BUTTER Sfil GRAPE JELLY

new

cSf *1 MIXED FRUIT DRY ROAST PEANUTS 'jar 89*^ APPLE JUICE

Heres Just a Sample

MAYONNAISE

^ ^ NEW

99 SLICED BEETS

CUT

1^* GREEN BEANS

^ _ WHOU KERNAL-CREAM STYLE

IS- 65 GOLD CORN

NEW

79 TOMATO KETCHUP

NEW

1 TOMATOES

STRAWBERRY

29 PRESERVES

CT. $429

>KQ. I

BIO

ROLL

49<

"29 TEA BAGS 100

S29 PAPER TOWELS 37 PAPER NAPKINS 31 OTCHEN BAGS 5S *1 85 DOG FOOD 25

140.CT. A7e PKO. Hi

BA-O

ANN PAGE

A&P FROZEN

LOOK-FIT I MACARONI

ICE MILK I & CHEESE

CANS

V3 GAL. CTN.

89<

PKGS.