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

WMithcr

Partly doudy tonight and Tburaday with chance o( rain in the mountains.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13 Lawmen honored Page IS-Productsfield Page 29 - How they voted

98THYEAR NO. 226

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19,1979

84 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

House Demos Vote Heating Oil Control

TRANSIT ADDmON...The Greenville Area Transit Systems (GREAT) new addition, a 1965 35-pflMAnger city coach purchased from the RoancAe,

Va. transit system for 6250, makes a stop this morning at Evans Mall. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Addition To City Transit System

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

At a time when the city is experiencing an extremely tit budget situation, the Greenville Area Transit System (GREAT) has found a way to add to its bus fleet at a price any town could afford.

GREAT unveiled this week the new addition, a 1965 GMC 35-passenger city coach, purchased from the Greater Roanoke Transit Co. of Roanoke, Va. for $250.

Mayo Allen, director of the Public Works Department here, said that the city of Roanoke bus system had recently overhauled and modemlied the 35-foot vehicle as part of a fedwal transit grant at a cost of aver $10,000.

When Roanoke received additional federal money for transit replacement vehicles, the 1965 model bus was declared surplus, Allen explained. The Greenville Tran-

RKFLKCTOR

sit System, a division of the Public Works Department, was able to purchase the diesel-powered vehicle for the nominal fee.

FYed Haley Jr., transit manager for GREAT, pointed out that the new bus is red and white with gold trim on the exterior, and has a red and white interior. He added that the vehicle is in very good running comlition."

According to Haley, the bus will be put on regular service on the heaviest ridership

route and will also be used for

special services when needed. The coach has been used on Route Three this wedt. he said.

Allen noted that the new vehicle actually repleces a GREAT bus that was destroyed by fire here several weeks ago. The vehicle was cwnpletely covered by insurance, the directw said.

Haley pointed out that the bus prchase is another part of the city of Greenvilles effort to provide better transit service for its citizens. He observed that the larger size bus is necessary to carry more of the passengers riding on the GREAT system.

Ridership has increased 20 percent during the last year, it was mentioned, with average weekday ridership amounting to 807 persons in August for the three bus routes.

Prime Rote Up

NEW YORK (AP) -(3inkal Baok, acting a day after the Federal Reaerve moved to tighten credit, today raiaed its {Mime lending rate to a record iSMipercoR.

The increase from 13 percent came after the Federal Reserve Board raised the discount rate - the rate commercial banks pay on funds bwrowed fro the Federal

hOTUtlf

Reserveto 11 percent from lOV^ percent.

752-1336

HoUlne gets things done for you. Cali 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.

INSTALLMENTS?

I have just learned that in order to hook into the city water main that has been installed by Greenville Utilities between the Farmville Hi^way and the Stantonsburg Road (Hi the Allen Rod, we must pay a main fee of $185, plus $4 per foot of road fnmtage. This brings my total fee to $665. GUCX) retjuires payment in full in advance of any work. '

The road frontage fee used to be $3.50 per foot, but was recently increased to $4 after the p^>es had already been installed. Our nei^boring community water system. Bell Arthur, does not charge the road frontage fee. Other community water systems charge $125 for a main fee, yet GUCOs is $185. Everyone at GUCO Ive talked to has been nice, but has stated policy which isnot to ease the burden for the customer by arranging for payments in installments. A. H.

Hotline has been told by Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home that he is going to ask the GUCO board within the next 30 to 60 days to consider. allowing installment payment for assessments such as yours. He said it has always been the Commissions policy not to accept installment payments. We just didnt feel we wanted to be in the loan business, he said. He added, however, that in the light of increasing charges to customers, he is seeing the need for presenting a plan for such a policy to the board.

He said the charges are set so that those who directly benefit will pay the costs, not customers of the entire GUCO syetem. He agreed that they are high and probably burdensome to many individuals and families.

Quorteri Spill Over Highway

FERNLEY, Nev. (AP) - Interstate 80 wasnt paved with gold, but it was covered with (juarters for one-fourth of a mile after a truck from the U.S. Mint in Denver spilled part of its load.

The Nevada Higiway Patrol said William F. David, 46, was hauling $800,000 worth of (garters to the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco when he fell asle^ Tuesday morning. His trailer rig clipped a parked truck, ripping open the side of the trailer.

Looking

To The 1980's

WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration planners intend to build a new "rapid deployment military force to face the possibility of aggressive moves by a new generation of Soviet leaders.

We mean to build up slowly to be ready for the problems of the 1980s and 1990s, said one administration official. I dcmt see it as a crash program.

'This official, who asked to remain anonymous, said the United States should have the capability to send significant forces swifty into areas where the United States does not maintain a continuing military presence.

Looking beyond aging Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev and his generation of Russian leaders. ^ ministratiwj planners say they are concerned that Brezhnevs successors may be inclined to Wlow a bolder p(rficy in projecting Soviet influence and power around theworid.

One of the strongest supporters of the "rapid deployment farce concept is Zbigniew Brzezinski, President Carters national security adviser.

Brzezinski t(dd reporters Tuesday that we need to compete with the Soviets assertivdy in those parts of the world wherever the Soviets impose on us such a competition either directly or indirectly.

Bnezinski is concerned by what he perceives to be an increasing tendoKy by Uw Soviets to exert their power in the Middle East, Africa, and the Caribbean area, using Cubans as proxies.

Acting on Carters orders. Pentagon staff officers have been devel(^lng plans for a force of up to 100,000 troc^ which could, in emergencies, be airlifted from the United States to regions such as the oil-producing Persian Gulf.

ByTOMRAUM Associated Pr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats, amcemed about soaring prices of home heating oil, voted today in favor of reinstating price controlson the fuel.

The action came as congressional leaders were predicting House and Senate passage of a standby gasoline rationing compromise reached Tuesday night. And the Senate Energy Committee was poised to aj^rove ^ President Carters prc^wsal for an Energy Mobilization Board to speed action on priority energy projects.

By voice vote, the Hwise Democratic caucus adopted a resolution asserting it shall be Democratic policy in the House that mandatory allocation controls for (heating oil and diesel fuel) be re-established.

'The resolution carries no force of law and is not binding on the 276 Democratic members of the House. But sponsors said it would send a clear message to other legislators and the White House that something must be done to curb rising fuel prices.

Prices of heating oil have climbed 60 percent since last winter, to about 80 cents a gallon Controls (m heating oil and other middle distillate fuels like diesel fuel and kerosene were lifted in 1976 by President Gerald R. Ford.

Rep. Peter H. Kostmayer, DPa., the sponsor of the House resolution, told colleagues that the astronomical Increases in prices in the past ei^t months alone justify the establishment of price controls.

Later, in an interview, Kostmayer said the purpose at the res(riution was to pressure Carter into using authority he already has to reimpose heating oil price controls. He can do it right now, Kostmayer said. And I think he will.

Several months ago, the Democratic cauciB went on record favoring reimposition of price contr(ris on crude oil, which are being lifted gradually by President Carter.

Meanwhile, the Carter administration indicated it would accept the con^)romise reached late Tuesday by H(Hise-Senate conferees on a mechanism to allow the president to ration gasoline during a severe petrrieum

Bed Tower Bids Are Due Oct. 2

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Bids for the 166-bed tower for Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital will' be received Tuesday, Oct, 2, at 2 p. m. in the hospital auditorium, hospital trustees were reminded last ni^it.

Ex-officio board member. Commissioner Charles Gaskins said a pre-bid conference will be held with the architects Monday, Sept. 24. We need for the bids to come in within the money so we can get started right away, Board Chairman Harry Leslie said. Our hi^ census inmates that.

All beds in the present hospital building are now open and as many as 403 patients have been housed there in a day. Last year the average patient load per day was 255; this year, its 325. Hospital Director Jack Richardson pointed out.

Hospital Chief of Staff Dr. William Bost commented on

the funding by the board of equipment for an 11th operating room to be opened at PCMH. We had only four in 1977, he said, and fewer at the old hospital. Within the present building, there is potential for 12.

1^ The medical and nursing staffs continue to grow. Richardson said there are now 191 doctors and dentists on the staff and 57 residents. He quoted Nursing Director Jean Owens as saying there are about 260 registered nurses.

Approved for full medical staff membership were Dr. Paul H. Strausbauch In pathology; Dr. Charles RavarisUn psychiatry; Dr. Gerald Moriarty in psychiatry; Pamela C. Hardy, RN as a family nurse practitioner; and Jennifer M. Lang, RN as nurse practitioner.

Given provisional active staff privUeges were Dr. Patricia E. Penovich in

neurology; Dr. Robert Hanraham Jr. in clinical pathology and blood banking; Dr. C, Tate Holbrook in pediatrics and hematri(^-oncology; Dr, John A. Voss in family practice;, Dr. L. Jar-rett Bamhl in psychiatry and child psychiatry; Dr. Irene E. Maleslc in pediatrics and neonatology; Dr. Lynn H. Orr in internal medicine and cardiology; Dr. Peter B. Campbell in Internal medicine and Infectious disease; Dr. Richard S. Marx in internal medicine: and Dr. Stephen C. Engelke in pediatrics and neonatology.

Changed from active to consulting staff privileges due to place of residence were Dr. Fred Ozawa, Dr. William MacNew, Dr. 'Thomas Hetrick, Dr. Fred Glrton, Dr. WUliam West and Dr. Charles Larkins, all'in emergency medicine; and Dr. Naheed Khan in

(Cotinuedoopi^W

Sanitarian Of The Year Award Presented Pate

TTie compromise would give Congress two shots at blocking su(i a nrove first whi the rationing plan is drafted and thai again if the president attempts to impose it.

Willie M. Pate. Sanitarian Supervisor for the Pitt County Public Health Department, is the recipient of the Sanitarian, of The Year award for the state of North Carolina.

The award was presented to Pate at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Public Health Association held in Asheville last week.

Pate was cited for his work in a new and innovative training program for food-service workers, for the inauguration of a Mobile Home Park Inspection Program, and for retwed emphasis on a solid waste disposal system.

A native of Greene County, Pate is a graduate of the Snow HUl High School and attended Edwards Military Institute during 1941-42 on a football scholarship.

From early 1943 until April 1946 he served as a Marine in World War II, and saw duty in the Caribbean with the U.S. submarihe patrol.

After his discharge, he accepted employment with the Greene County Health Department and worked thereuntil 1950.

In August, 1950, Pate ac-

WnJJEPATE

cepted a position as Senior Sanitarian with the Pitt County Health Departmwit. In 1958 he left to accept en^)loy-ment with Ralston-Purina Feed Company, but returned to the Pitt County Health Department in July, 1967. On July 1,1975 he was promoted to Sanitarian Supepdsor II.

Pate and his wife, Gra<^< are the parents of four children. He is active in professional and civic groiq. He has served as president, vice-president, and secre-tary-treasurer of the Environmental Health Section, N. C. Public Health Association, and as a member of numerous committees. He also is chairman of Pitt Com-munity Colleges Environmental Science Advisory Committee.

An elder and member of the Board of Trustees of Red Oak Christian Church, Pate teaches Sunday School and

(CkiattmIcota0PW

5 Merit Scholarship Semifinalists In County

Seven Pitt County seniors five from Rose High and two from D. H. Conley High School, have qualified and been named as Semifnalists in the 1980 Merit Scholarship competition.

Nationally, about 15,000 of the nations top students have

qualified for the 1980 program of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation of Evanston, DUwms.

The next step for the 15,000 semifinalists is advancing to finalists. Approximately 4,300 Merit Scholarships for finalists will be announced

and awarded in the ^ring of 1980.

Semifinalists are the hi^diest scorers among l.l million students who took the 1978 qualifying tests. They represent the top scorers in each state, named from the top half of one percent of the

states senior class in numbers prqwrtional to each states percentage of the natkms graduating seniors.

The five from Rose High achieving semifinalist status are:

- Thomas Bolt. Now a student at Delaware University,

Newark, Del., Bcrft was a junior at Rose High during the 1978-79 school year. He attended Governors School this past summer in the field of chorus music, and has lived at several locations in the U.S. and abroad. His interests include soccer, ping

ELEANORAVERY

MARGARETCAIN

markgrossniooe

FRED PARHAM

SUSAN VKX

pong, and romance languages, which he has indicated he may major in.

- Margaret Cain. The daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain, she would like to attend Duke University and plans a career in journalism. Margaret attended (Jovemors School lt summer, and has been active in drama at Rose High and with the Ayden Theater Workshop. She is a mendjer of the NaUonal Honor Society and is associate editor of Rampant Lines, the schocris nmpaper. Among her major Intwrests are creative writing and drama.

- Mark Grosmickle is the S(Hi of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Grossnickle. Active in many school groups, he is president of the Math Club, vice-president of the Chess Qub, and belongs to the Science-Ecology, Fnmch, K^ and WUdlife Qubs. He is also on thelnter-GubCouncU.

(CoatbuBd(iBpatW

i r-

-'Ssh,..

1-Th Dyy R*flctor, Grivle. N C.-WidmKlay, Siptembw l. 1979

Learning For Adults Is Not Confined Only To Classroom

> . A___---f fyM^

NEW YORK (AP( - Business and industry, the military, volunteer service programs, museums, libraries, civic and community agencies, trade and professional associations, labor unions, learning networta and free universities - all offer adults a chance to continue their education.

New'spapers, radio and television programs and cassettes can be used on your own or In conjunction with other studies.

More adult learning activity in our country takes place outside the classroom than in it. says Ronald H Miller, assistant director of the College Boards Future Directions for a Learning Society, "Almost every community has these additional learning resources."

If you work, your employer may provide in-service training. In recent years, colleges have found that many of these programs are worthy of college credit. Check with your employer to see if training programs you have taken have been examined for award of college credit by the American

IVAIM.K.SS I luir llcinoval

9gmovatroo

Safe and effective... The alternative method for the removal of unwanted hair.

Staffed only by trained technicians.

Free consultation...no obligation - come in for a 30-minute appointment...well give you an additional 15 minutes free!

(new patrons only, please)

Wepromlse...you won't feel pain because Removatron uses no needles.

Gigjs Hair Removal & Skin Care Clinic

100 Davis Dr. Farmville, N.C. 27828

919-753-3107

Call us for an appointment about your particular unwanted hair.

Council on Education, the New York State Education Department. the Consortium of the California State Universities and Colleges, or the Pennsylvania Department of Education.

If you're In the military, the Defense Activity for Non-Tradi-tional Education Support (DANTES) offers a testing program through which college credit may be earned. Contact the nearest base education officer to learn if the tests are available.

If you are a veteran, check to see if the program you wish to enter under your GI Bill of Rights is approved by the Veterans Administration.

Volunteer service can help develop learning skills and demonstrate accomplishments that interest employers. Field work and internships, a growing part of academic curricula, can be fulfUled through these programs.

Museums, zoos and botanical gardens offer adults such services as lecture series, free admission on certain days for senior citizens, music series, and non-credit courses. Some museums have affiliated schools in the area of fine arts.

Libraries can tap resources that are otherwise difficult to reach. Through the card catalog you can find books, periodicals and records on almost any subject.

A growing number of libraries are now providing special services for adults. Many of these relate to independent study in external degree or other programs that grant sutK stantial credit for successful performance on proficiency examinations. Reading and study guides for proficiency examinations such as the College-Level Examination Program are available, as are catalogs of local education opportunities and announcements of special learning projects.

Specially trained librarians are often available to help you define your needs and goals, plan a learning program and obtain needed materials.

Civic and community agencies such as Ys offer a wide spectrum of educational programs. Topics include environmental and international issues, personal development and family relationships.

Churches, synagogues and other houses of worship frequently provide religious and community programs of interest. Courses in adult basic education, arts and crafts, home and family relationships and personal development are often available.

Trade and professional associations (for example, the

American Management Associ ations) offer training for members, but also in some cases for non-members

If you belong to a union, check to see if it offers vocational or personal development programs.

Learning networks and free universities are two emerging community organizations to consider. Networks such as The Learning Exchange in the greater Chicago area serve as brokers, allowing people to indicate what they want to learn, what they can teach, and what they would like to discuss.

Free universities offer noncredit courses but do not have the restrictions found in traditional colleges and universities. Students establish what their needs and goals are. and study activities are outlined for them to follow.

Newspapers provide both current muterial on subjects you may be interested in pursuing and tips on local learning resources through news and feature stories and advertise

ments Look for special education supplements in August and September, January, and May or June for information on the fall, winter and summer programs.

In some locations you can earn college credit and even a degree by taking courses offered on television or radio. Check with your local colleges, television and radio stations, and public libraries for information.

Both video and audio cassette tapes have become important learning tools. Many libraries now have these valuable aids and can advise you on how to use them to your maximum advantage.

For more information and a list of resources and directories on learning opportunities, send a business-size stamped, self-addressed envelope to Future Directions for a Learning Society. The College Board, 888 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. 10019.

c. 1979 by College Entrance Examination Board. New York.

NEXT: Examining costs.

Tobacco Festival Is Program Topic

The purpose of the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival was discussed at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club held last week.

Ed Walker, of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, was speaker and gave salesmanship pointers to members, who are responsible for selling ads in the Tobacco Festival Magazine to area merchants. Ways and Means Chairman Earlene Lawrence introduced the speaker and reported on sales progress. She reminded members that Oct. 1 is the deadline for sales.

President Ma^ie Smith conducted the meeting and welcomed members and guests including Cindy Grey, Jana Gurganus, Brenda Bunn, Elaine Denton and Janet Faust and club advisor, Mrs. Joyce Hastings,

Reports were heard from club departments and special committees. Notes were read from Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU Medical School thanking the club for their efforts in furnishing the parents waiting room of the Neonatal Unit at the hospital. The project is in the final stages of completion.

The fall district meeting will beheld in Oak City Oct. 10. The next board meeting will be Wednesday.

A plant exchange was held by members.

Births

Jefferson

Born to Mr>and Mrs. Johnny Boy Jefferson, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter. Tonya, on Sept. 10, 1979. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron Parker. Rt. 1, Farmville. a son, Christopher Carl, on Sept. 10, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Phillips

Born to Mr and Mrs. Skinner Allan Phillips. Lot 101 Holly Brook Estates, a daughter, Christy Lynn, on Sept, 10.1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hughes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. RdSSrt Gray Hughes Sr.. Rt. 1. Ayden. a dau^ter. Coley Susan, on Sept, 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PkliRo/ShoesO

Fall fashions afoot!

A. Womens t-strap sandal with teardrop design on vamp, medium heel. Wine.

10.00 Reg. $12.97

B. Womens low heel t-strap sandal with delicate straps on vamp and quarter. Black.

9.00 Reg. $11.97

C. Womens moc-toe casual with braided vamp detail and molded wedge sole.

8.00 Reg. $11.97

D. Womens moc-vamp slip-on with metal buckle. High unit wedge sole. Tan.

9.00 Reg. $12.97

All pantyhose, AH knee hi hose, AH knee hi socks

20% off

Dressy clutch bags. Assorted colors.

7.00 Reg. $8.97

ACROSS FROM

264 BY-PASS NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Opfl Moo.-Thuf*. 10 To 9. FrI. 9 To 9, Sal. 9 To 8.

Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Oc<yi-A6()^

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Thompson, 102 Lee St., a daughter, Cheryl Hue, on Sept. 11, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Language Needs Unisex Pronoun

By Abigail Van Buren

. 1979 Or ChieaflO TnBunt-N Y Nw 8yn0 Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Dont back down! You were not wrpng when you advised your readers to "consult a lawyer, and pay Atm for what he knows," He and Aim become personal pronouns when, referring to 6otA sexes.

Please inform Mandy Stellman of Milwaukee and Ms. Perlman of St. Paul, who should not object to being known as Mandy Stell-and Ms. Perl-after removing the "man from their names, that the old rule still holds.

So dont apologize, Abby. We appreciate the fine lawyers, doctors, clergy and those in other vocations who are of the fairer sex, but let's not bend over backwards to distinguish whether he has acquired a 5 oclock shadow, or a shiny nose just before dinner. It is HIS vocational performance that counts.

GEORGE WASHINGTON BOWEN DEAR GEORGE: I cauRot tell a lie. 1 find it a nuisance to write he/she and him/her." And I abhor that new style journalism that refers to women by their last names. I find myself backing up to re-read entire paragraphs in order to find out if the Fondn is JANE or HENRY!

DEAR ABBY: I am being married in six weeks, and everything would be perfect if it weren't for the way my mother feels about my fiance. She keeps telling me it's still not too late to change my mind even though she knows how much I love Ron. (Hes 26 and Im 24.)

Hes a wonderful person and I have never loved anyone the way I love him. but Mom thinks I deserve a better-looking man. Can you believe it. Abby? Ive gone with some gorgeous men, but they were ail so in love with themselves that they couldnt love anyone else.

True. Ron is short and he doesnt have a very good complexion, but he has the most beautiful, honest eyes Ive ever seen, and to me he is handsome!

I am no beauty, but my mother thinks I am. I am happy with what I have, but my mother is making me miserable. I cant take much more of her hassling. What should I do?

UNHAPPY BRIDE

DEAR UNHAPPY: Tune mother out when she puts down Ron. Shes wrong, of course. Handsome is as handsome does.

DEAR ABBY: Someone who had worked in a government agency for 15 years wrote to say that the average person is an idiot. To support that statement the writer explained that a woman was given an employment form to fill out. One of the routine questions was "SEX? In response to that question, she wrote, "I dont care for it much anymore.

Well. I'd like to offer a similar experience. I am a room clerk in a first-class hotel. On our hotel registry is the question. "FIRM?

After one very attractive young woman had registered, I carefully read the form she had filled out. In the space following "FIRM? she had written, "VERY!

IT HAPPENED IN BOULDER, COLO.

DEAR ABBY: I caught a cold in my back, but instead of going to my regular acupuncturist, who .is a noted lecturer and author. I went to another acupuncturist who stuck 40 gold needles in my back.

Then I went back to my regular acupuncturist who told

me I should get a lawyer and sue the man who put 40 ne in my back because he broke every rule of acupunctu

Then I went to Kaiser Hospital and they said trying remove those needles would be like going on a fishing expedition, and I would be better off leaving them in. *!

Abby, Ive had these neeidles in my back for two and a wlf-years, and Id like to get them out. They are playing havoc with my system.

NEEDLED IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR NEEDLED: Get another opinion. And a third if necessary. But stick with qualified, conventional, medical doctors-unless you dont mind being stuck again.

CONFIDENTIAL TO B. IN BEACON HILL: TeU yonr friend that giving birth to a child does not make a woman t mother in the truest sense of the word. But taking a motherless child into ones home (and hearti and raising that child with love, patience and understanding spells ont the real meaning of motherhood.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, got Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send tl and a long, stamped 128 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUis, CaHf.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off yonr chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addretaed envelope.

OO-IT-YOURSEIF & CUSTOM

606 Arlington Blvd.

PICTURE FRAMING

Telephone 756-7454

0PENT0NITEUNTIL9P.M.

OVERHEARD

Isnt this delighful? Ive never seen a shop quite like this one before. I wish we had a place like this in Raleigh.

Wouldn't that be nice? Look at this Chinese vase."

Gorgeous. Just gorgeous. Look. Look here. Lcxik at these place mats. Would you say mauve? Mauve? Well... why. yes.

Id say mauve.

I think Ill buy them. Albert will like them. His ear lobes are mauve.

Td say more his nose.

Hush!"

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

r C.ipvnghi .Anani Clark -1979.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smith of Corona, Del Mar, Calif., twin sons, Casey Stuart and Ryan William, on Sept. 12,1979. Mrs. Smith is the former Mary Stuart Page of Greenville.

S i

Ladies

Fall Fashion Pant Suits Or Skirt Sets

6.99

New fashion neck and waist treatments in a group of long and short sleeve sets. Fall darks and muted tones. Sizes 8-16. LadiesBeits ..2.00 Fall Handbags.. 4.00

Polyester slacks in tan, green, navy blue and \i. brown. Sizes 30-42,

Fashion Jeans

di , ^

Aluminum Foil

3.0..89*

Each roll12''x25. Limit 3,

Special Purchase! Albums And 8-Track Tapes

2.99

Famous Artists Top Hits

Discopedia, Elvis, Johnny Cash and many, many more. Pop, rock, soul and Lcountry/western selections.

Straight leg or flare leg with fashion pocket details. Men's 28-38.

Dickey Shirts

5.99

Long sleeve knit shirt with turtle neck dickey. Fall colors. S, M, L, XL.

Knit Shirts

Turtle neck and collar style. Long sleeve. Sizes S, M, L, XL,

Wilkinson Disposable Razor

12.0,1.00

One piece razor and blade. Single edge.

Kitchen Fresh Cookies

2 P^. 88

New larger pack. Great ..after school snacks!

Love Affair Douche

3.1.00

Cherry or strawberry scented. 4-oz.

Aim Or Close-Up Toothpaste

79e.

Aim fluoride or Close-Up in 6.40Z. tube. .

Right Guard Anfi'Perspirant

99'

Reg., unscented or , powder. 4oz. can.

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. _

Vows Solemnized Sunday In Afternoon Service

Homemaker's Haven By Sue B. May

Pill Home \};enl

pink when full of nwisture, ttue when dry.

Musty odors, which indicate mold growth, are sometimes noticeable in such placess shower stalls. Musty odors usually disappear if the area is well heated and dried. If the

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneectay, September 19,

GRIFTON Miss Georgia Pamela McLawhom and Robert Richard Labust^ were united in marriage in a co-emony at 4:30 p.m. Simday at the Grifton United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert F. Moore officiated at the double ring service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willard McLawhom of Grifton. The bridegroom is the s(xi of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robert Labushor of Jackson Heights, N.Y.

The diurch altar had a single arrangement of white gladidi, carnations and snapdragons with twin candlesticks holding white candles. In the chancel, palms, flower baskets and canddabra were used as well as a unity candelabra and prie-dieu.

Mrs. Troy Jackswi, organist, and Mrs. John Gray, vocalist, rendered a pn^am of nuptial music including The Song of Ruth and The Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Paul Bradley directed the wedding and Miss Jan O-Quinn of Raleigh presided at the bridal register.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted ho-fatho-, the bride wore a formal gown of white silesia chiffon over peau de soie (^signed with high neckline encircled with silk floral Venise lace. The bodke was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net stitched in embroidery motifs. The long fitted sleeves repeated the lace at the cuffs. Self-covered buttons accented the back closure from the neckline to the waistline which was encircled with floral lace from which fell the sunburst pleated skirt and attached chapel train. Her tiered veil of il-iusin was edged with lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace and beaded with seed pearls. She carried a white lace covered prayerbook centered with a bouquet of white bridal roses showered with ribbons.

Mrs. Tommy Fisher of Raleigh, honor attendant, wore a long gown fashioned of q)ricot silest^ featuring a blouson bodice with slit butterfly sleeves and pwtrait neckline with rolled bows at the shoulders and waistline. She wore a bandeau of silk flovrers in apricot and carried a bouquet of apricot silk roses with touches of fem and ribbons.

Bridesmaids included Mrs. orman Reizen of Glenieg, Md., istor of the brid^room, cousins f the bride, Mrs. David Wilhelm f Ridunond, Va., Miss Mary Ellen Anderson of Chapel Hill, Miss Debra Smith of Vanceboro, Miss Marilyn Heavner and Miss Carol Tant of Raleigh. Their gowns and flowers were iden-ical to the honor attendant.

Paul Reizen. nephew of e bridegroon, ring bearer, carried he rings on a white embroidered )illow made by the brides nother. The bridegrooms ather served as best man and ushers were brother of the bride, 'rank McLawhom, Norman Reizen, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Glenieg, Md., Jinuny Powell, uncle of the jride of Vanceboro, Rick Bennett, Rodney Warner of Raleigh,

MRS. ROBERT RICHARD LABUSOHR

and David Wilhelm of Richmond. Va.

The mother of the bride wore a full length gown of shrimp chiffon with a scoop neckline with an overlay of chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of powder blue silesta with a V-neckline and beaded cummerbund. Both wore orchid corsages.

The brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Franklin Powell and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sadie McLawhom, were given white carnation corsages.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and the N. C. Baptist School of Nursing. Winston-Salem. She is presently employed at Wake County Medical Center, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Wake Forest University and the School of Dentistry at UNC-CH. He is now practicing denistry in

Wendell, where the couple will be living after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Dain Riley and Mrs. Scott Allen.

Aunts of the bride Mrs. Gene Gilland, Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Ronald Smith assisted in serving.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday night at the Captains Table for the wedding Party and families.

Mrs. Gene Gilland entertained at the Holiday Inn at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday. The brides parents and Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels gave a pig pickin Friday evening.

Recently we have had numerous calls relating to the prevention and removal of mildew in the home. The high humidity in our area makes our homes havens for this thin, often whitish, growth produced on many kinds of surfaces by mol(te. Though always present in the air, molds that cause mildew need moisture and certain temperatures in order to grow. They commonly develop in muggy summer weather, especially in houses iat are closed.

Molds that cause mildew flourish wherever it is damp, warm, poorly aired, poorly lighted-in cellars, in crawl spaces of houses without basements, in clothing closets, on shower curtains, on damp clothes rolled up for ironing. These mdds are also likely to grow in a newly-built house because of moisture in the building materials. Four mil plastic can be placed under a house to prevent ground moisture from rising through the floors and walls. Covering 50 percait of the ground will generally take care of the situation. If excessive drying or floor cracking should occur, adjust the plastic to expose more ground.

To prevent mildew, keep things clean and dry. This means that the cause of dampness must be found and corrected. For example, if your clothes dryer is equipped with a vent, have it exhausted to the outside to prevent condensation of moisture.

Cool air holds less moisture than warm air. Properly installed air-conditioning systems remove moisture from the air by taking up warm air, cooling it, and circulating the cool air back into the room. In non-air-conditioned homes, mechanical dehumidifiers are useful. A humidistat can be attached to the unit to control the humidity in a room. When using air conditioners or dehumidifiers, keep

windows and doors closed.

To dry the air in closets and other small areas, an electric light may be burned continuously, The heat will be sufficient to prevent mildew if the space is not too large. Be sure to place the light bulb at a sufficient

the vacinim cleaner. If tlw appliance has a disposable bag, remove and dispose of it im-nvediately. If not, empty the bag carefully (preferably outdoors).

If mildew remains on upholstered articles or mattresses. sponge lightly with thick

scrubbing them with a mild alkali, such as washing soda or trisodium phosphate (4 to 6 tablespoons) and 1 cup hous^old chlorine bleach to a gallon of water.

Remove any dry. loose mold from paper with a clean soft

well iieaicu oiiu ui leu. ii uic ireSSCS, IIKOUy WIIII iiiivn ------ . f VwUr niit

odors remain, scrub with a solu- suds of soap or detergent, and cloth. Spread pages of h^s out

tion of /*! to 1 cup of liquid vvipe with a clean, damp cloth, fanwise to air. If the books are

household bleach to a gallon of Another way to renwve mildew very damp, sprinkle cornstara water. Rinse with clear water on upholstered furniture is to or talcum powder between the

and wipe as dry as possible, wipe it with a cloth vmmg out of

Keep windows open until walls a solution consisting of 1 cup and floors are thoroughly dry. denatured or rubbing alcohol the iient duid ai a suuiciwa Pre^iaution: Work quickly and and 1 cup water. Dry the article distant from clothing to avoid carefully on plastic and asphalt thoroughly. One part denatured the danger of fire tUe to avoid spotting the surface, alcohol and 1 part water may

Chemicals that absorb Aerosol sprays for cleaning and also be used on affected leather moisture; such as. silica gel and sanitizing bathroom walls^e goods, activated alumina may be used also avadable. Leather goods Thoroughly clean mildewed

leaves to take up the mdsture. Leave starch or powder on for several hours, then brush off.

to absorb moisture from the air. They are sold in department stores, drugstores, and by building-supply dealers, sometimes under various trade names. Be sure to keep chemicals out of the reach of children.

Silica gel and activated alumina remain dry feeling even when saturatedthey hold half their weight of water. To use, hang cloth bags of the chemical in clothing closets, or place an open container of it in the closet-on a shelf preferably, or on the floor. Keep closet doors closed so that moisture from outside air will not get in. You may scatter the dry granules through layers of clothing and other articles that are to be stored in tightly closed chests or trunks.

Both silica gel and activated alumina can be used over and over, if dried between times. To

may be protected against mildew by applying a good wax dressing.

If mildew does form on clothing and household fabrics, remove spots as soon as they are discovered. Brush off any surface growth outdoors to prevent scattering the mildew spores in the house. Sun and air fabrics thoroughly. Dryclean non-washable articles.

Laundry washable articles at once with soap or detergent and water. Rinse well and dry in the sun. If any stain remains, bleach with lemon juice and salt or use an appropriate bleach. Test colored fabrics for colorfastness to the bleach.

Remove loose mold from outer coverage of upholstered articles, mattresses, rugs, and carpets by brushing with a broom. Do this outdoors if possible to prevent scattering mildew spores in the

floors, woodwork, and other wooden parts of structures by

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

ByThaSHc*

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

dry, simply place moist granules house

in a vented oven at 300"F. for Run a vacuum cleaner attach-several hours. Then put in an ment over the surface of the arti-airtight box and cool before re- cle to draw out more of the mold, using Silica gel specially Remember that the mold spores treated with a color indicator is are being drawn into the baj of

Shady Knoll Beauty Salon

(Shady Knoll Trailer Park)

Special Shampoo & Set - $3.5^*^''

Come by and see Pearlle or Fannie. Walk In or call lor an appointment.

756-6004

'offer valid9/18- 9/29

Black Bart

WOODSTOVES

Summer Specials

Save up to 90%

on your heating bills!

PRICE INCREASE Oct. 1 BuyNowAndSavel

\(S100.00 Deposit Holds)

Greenville

Red Oak Shopping Center

Hours:

Mon.-Fri.10-5 Sat. 10-1

Brendas Beauty Shop

Proudly Announces The New Addition Of

Vanessa Kornegay

To Her Staff

Come By Or Call For Appointment With Vanessa Today

1307 S. Green St.

752-1358

Calvin Klein Designer Sheets

A fashion designer, famous in his own right has tuned into the marvelous night world at home. Calvin Klein has created exciting fabulous sheets. Not only can you boast of his fashion creations, his incredible makeup line, but also of his ingenious bedding collections. And Wamsutta proudly presents his creations for your life. In a super smooth blend of 50% Fortrel polyester and

50% cotton. 7.00 to 15.00

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

Aduit Drawing- Tuesday 10 A.M.-12 Noon Starts Sept. 25

Aduit Oii 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- Wedi^sday 6:30-8:30 P.M.

Starts Sept. 26

(Classes Limited To 10 People)

Classes Held In Hungates New Classroom In Rear Of Store.

Himgates

PITT PLAZA 756-0121

4-tv DtUy Rflctof, GnwivUle, N C.-Wedne*Uy. September 1, 197*

Nightmare Of Errors Made

THE PUSHER!

Obviously no one relishes the thought of having the secrets of how to build a hydrogen bomb available to the world.

Nevertheless, it is extremely doubtful that the Justice Department should ever have made a freedom of the press issue out of the matter.

The department obtained injunctions preventing The Progressive magazine and The Daily Californian, student paper of University of California at Berkeley, from publishing the material.

The information finally showed up in the 11,000 circulation Press Connection in Madison, Wis. and the Justice Department abandoned its fight.

The Press Connection merely published a let

ter from Charles Hansen, a California computer programmer, who says the information is freely available from public sources.

What it boils down to is that the hydrogen bomb is far too complicated for any crazed individual to build, and that the published information could easily have been obtained by any competent private or governmental espionage agency.

Frankly the prospects of small governments or groups being able to build a hydrogen bomb scares us to death. We wish the information were still secret. It is obvious to us, though, that the materials secrecy was lost some time ago. What these publications have done is allow the public to know that the information has been available.

Gas Sales Pushing Us Into Metrics

An Enfield service station now has 25 cent gasoline.

Dont go there looking for a bargain, however. What is being sold is gasoline by the liter, the metric measurement.

The nation has been working toward the metric system for some time, with considerable public resistance. Now gasoline pumps which register

THIS AFTERNOON

only up to 99.9 cents per gallon may push us to metrics sooner than we anticipated.

Of course total confusion reigns when the switch is made on customers who have been dealing in gallons all their lives.

Its really not all that complicated, however. What actually counts these days is the cost in dollars of filling up the tank.

Central Job Data Hoped

Horn

ByARTBUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - The world of work is complex and confusing enough to those accustomed to it. For the newcomer, it is boggling.

What license might be needed for a certain job? What are the apprenticeship requirements? Is there a school in North Carolina teaching a particular skill course? Is a special skill likely to still be needed 10 years from now? Where can one get help?

Given the variety of school courses, community colleges, technical institutes, campuses public and private; and the host of state and federal agencies involved in job counseling its enough to make even the most expert school guidance counselor tremble.

What, then, of a youngster with no preparation to deal with such a scattered array of information. As J, B. Archer, chairman of the states Employment Security Commission, explains: most young people do not have effective job-seeking skills... in plainer words, they

INSIDE REPORT f I

Boosted Castro s Stock

dont know how to'properly apply for a job and thus their chances of landing one are lessened.

o Preparation Archer says he is not talking just about young people from poor or minority homes,

but aboutthe great majority of them...are disadvantaged because we are not providing them-in or out of school - the preparation they need for successfully entering the difficult and complex world of work.

Statistics describe the situation: the jobless rate for those between 16 and 19 years of age is more than 13 percent. The overall unemployment rate is 4.3 percent. For minority youth, the jobless scene is even more grim -26.6 percent and that is more than five times the rate for the civilian labor force as a whole. And this situation ought to be considered intolerable, Archer commented at a recent meeting of the AFL-CIO.

We are not talking about cold statistics or somebody elses problem....we are talking about our children, yours and mine. They are the most

precious resource we have and the destiny of our state and nation will one day be in their hands, Archer said.

A new statewide computer system is now being designed to go into use next year which would help pull together some of the scattered and complex information. Involved in design of the network is the State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee with representatives from the Employment Security Commission, the public schools, community colleges. Human Resources, and the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

BILL

NOBLITT

Information about Hundreds of occupations, the employment outlook for those jobs, career ladders, educational requirements, licensing requirements, apprenticeship information, and

wage and salary data will be on file.

One Place '' Detailed information about vocational trade schools, community colleges and technical institutes, colleges and universities, and manpower and training programs will also be on the record.

For the first time, this and a wealth of similar job information will be available to young people and others in the work force...in one place, Archer explained. Counselors will be able to help people determine their interests and abilities and provide guidance on training and preparing for a job.

Computer terminals will tap the system from job offices, schools and colleges, manpower training offices, and vocational rehabilitation offices.

Further, Archer said federal legislation now in the works would put counseling and testing programs to work in the public schools and open the door to consultation with private employers about the kind of school programs needed to prepare youth for work.

Radicals Join 'System'

NEW YORK CITY -Where have all the radicals of the late Sixties and Seventies gone? Well, those who arent working for IBM and for Chase Manhattan Bank are in retailing. You can walk down the main street of any large city now and see hundreds of outdoor stands set up where this generation of merchant princes are selling leather

belts, carnations, jewelry, towels, art work and pressure cookers. They have not only joined the capitalistic system but have learned to beat it.

I was walking past Saks Fifth Avenue the other day and stopped in front of a stand with a sign tacked on the card table: Maxs Fifth Avenue Established Since June 1978.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters release of four Puerto Rican terrorists boosted Fidel Castros prestige in the Third. World just as he emerged as its dominant pro-Soviet voice, with the Cuban dictator spicing his triumph by violating one commitment to Washington and going slow on another.

Castro privately offered early this year to swap four Americans jailed in Cuba in return for the four Puerto Ricans held in U.S. jails, promising not to publicly claim credit. The .Americans were still in jail five days after the

nationalists were released. Castro immediately broke his promise of discretion, in effect proclaiming himself the hero of Puerto Rico.

So, the commander of Soviet surrogate troops in Africa and leader of spreading Marxist revolution in the Caribbean and Central America is lionized in the Third World thanks to U.S. policies. This turn of events is strange even in the wonder-world of Carter administration foreign policy. How did it happen?

The presidents decision stemmed not only from a simplistic commitment to human rights but also from the desire of some State

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED

ZO* Cotanch# SlrMt, Gr*nville. N.C. 27834

Establishad 1882 Publishsd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

mail rates

kicfcia* u

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3. Pec Month Elsewhere in North Carolina I3.BS Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ox clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertiaino rale* and deadline* available upon request.

- r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Department officials to head off further diatribes against the U.S. At the Castro-dominated non-aligned conference in Havana (which denounced Yankee imperialism anyway). And there is strong evidence Carter was thinking in terms of his own domestic political interests as well.

Although the administration denies any tit-for-tat deal, the original proposal came from Castro himself early this year when a congressional delegation went to Havana to sek release of the Americans. There need be no negotiations or publicity, Castro privately informed the congressmen. Youve made an appeal and 1 have proposed a solution.

Carter quickly bought the deal, supported by the State Departments human rights specialists (but amid doubts by his principal foreign policy aides.)

The doubts were quickly confirmed. Despite Castros. implicit pledge of silence, this headline appeared in the con

trolled Havana press only hours after the release of the terrorists; Carter forced to release Puerto Ricans. That raised well-founded suspicions that the wily Castro had always intended to parade his conquest over Washington during the non-aligned conference.

Nor was Castro in any rush to fulfill his end of the bargain. At this writing, Washington still expects the release of the Americans, but there has been no move from Havana.

The certainty that releasing the four terrorists would add further glitter to Castro as revolutionary leader prompted a warning to Carter earlier this year from Puerto Ricos Gov. Carlos Romero-Barcelo.

Adversaries of the U.S., he said, referring obliquely to Castro, will interpret the gesture as a tacit admission by the U.S. that...Puerto Ricos role as a part of the , United States is both invalid I and intolerable. Unless the

\ (QmtinuedonpageS)

Other Editors Say New Tax Burden

(The Wilson Times)

A national retaU sales tax? Well, not exactly, says Rep. A1 Ullman, DOre., chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee. He contends his still-hazy proposal for a levy on the increased value of goods at each stage of production would be a wholesale tax.

Known as a value-added tax, or VAT, this source of government revenue is popular in some European countries. Although analysts generally conclude that the VAT is a form of sales tax ultimately paid by consumers. Rep. Ullman told a conference sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce that his Americanized version of the VAT would not be a retail sales levy.

Rep. Ullman said a 10 percent VAT would raise $120 billion to $150 billion, enough to allow Congress to cut income and Social Security payroll taxes, hike business tax deductions for depreciation, and end double taxation of corporate earnings and again as dividends to stockholders.

The Oregon congressman received sustained applause from an audience of 300 lawyers, accountaints, lobbyists and business executives. But, if Rep. Ullmans version of the VAT is not a retail sales tax to be paid by consumers who would absorb it? Certainly the groups represented at the conference do not expect to get stung, or they would not have been so enthusiastic. Lets face it. Such a tax would be paid by middle-and low-income wage earners.

Because a VAT takes a bigger bite from the resources of low-income families, critics contend it would be regressive. Proponents say this objection can be removed. How? One way to offset the tax would be to expand Uie present system of earned income credit now received by the working poor.

If high-income and poor families receive a major portion of the proposed tax relief, then the VAT would strike hardest at the middle class, who are already paying disproportionately high taxes.

We do not question Rep. Ullmans estimate of VAT revenue, but - based on past federal performance - strongly suspect Congress would renege in tax-cut promises.

By removing inequities in the existing tax structure and eliminating wasteful federal spending. Congress could implement most of the reforms Rep. Ullman claims imposition of a VAT would allow.

Max was selling T-shirts for $4 apiece. He was doing a good business and I had to wait a long time before I could have a word with him.

Finally, his girlfriend took over for him and we could chat.

What does the fall look like? I asked him.

Im optimistic in spite of the recession, Max said. Our inventories are down and I believe the consumer is in a buying mood. Volume-wise were ahead of spring, but profit-wise were being squeezed by the high cost of card tables and pushcarts.

Well, you certainly have a good location.

Center Like A Magnet

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Special Correspontant

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a presidoitial campaign, the political center is like a magnet, drawing candidates from the left and from the right toward the middle, where the votes are.

Thats why most candidates

- at least the successful ones

resist the labels of coi-servative or liberal, and insist that they look for solutions to fit the problem, not some preconceived ideology.

And that is niiat Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is doing now.

It is not a matter of shifting . positions, but (rf emphasis. Kennedy says he is no big-spending liberal, wedded to the solutkms of the 1960s. Nor, he says, is he less concerned than the Carter administration about deficits and inflation.

That doesnt undo his past criticism of a federal budget he said shortchanged social spending. But he is not dressing that theme these days, as he considers a challenge to President Carter for the 19 Democratic presidential nomination.

We cannot accept a policy that cuts spending to the bone in areas like jobs and health, but allows blions of doUars in wasteful spending for tax subsidies and adds even greato fat and waste through inflationary spending for de-fise, he told Democrats at their mid-term convention last Dec. 9.

Kennedy still doesnt agree with the administrations spending priorities. But curiously, as he comes closer to presidEHitial candidacy, he seems more cautious in his. (Cot^nuedaopageS)

ART

Yes. we did a suney of the various sidewalks in Manhattan and decided that Fifth Avenue and 50th Street had a class clientele.

We were first attracted by Saks Fifth Avenues alluring window displays. They also have an excellent advertising department. We looked over Bloomlngdales but discovered that Alexanders, which is located next door, was underselling us.

For a while we were set up on 34th Street, but we decided to upgrade our merchandise and appeal to the more affluent shopper. My girlfriend wanted us to put up our stand in front of Bergdorf Goodman, but I like to be in the shadow of St. Patricks Cathedral.

How does Saks Fifth Avenue feel about you selling T-shirts right outside their frontdoor?

They havent welcomed us with the enthusiasm youd expect. Every hour Mr. Saks (CixitinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 19,1939 An open forum and a sum-marizatiwi by the Rev. R.A. Young, D.D., of Charlotte on the permanent values of the gathering concluded the second pre-synod home mission conference 4 p.m. today of the BUCHWALD Presbyterians in North Carolina.

Featuring the morning pro^ gram was an address by the Rev. Henry W. McLaughlin, D.D., of Richmond, Va. The Rev. C.E. Hodgin, D.D., of Greensboro, superintendent of Home Missions of the Orange Presbytery, was in charge of the morning program.

Dr. McLaughlin pointed to Mussdini, Stalin, Hitler and Deladier, declaring that they had risen from a background of comparative poverty.

The first three of these men, said McLauchlin, were reared in countries where the dominant church had allied itself with the privileged classes and where the poor are neglected.

These boys learned to hate the church and the things for which the church stands. They are now motivated by a gospel of hate and a philosophy that might makes right. How different would be the condition of the world if these three boys had been taught the real message of the gospel of, Christ - a message of the love and a philosophy of altruism.

-Stuart Morgan

Housing Prices Only Bubble?

Strength For Today

FIX YOUR MOUTH

A teacher stood before a group of boys and girls and showed them, in succession, a number of crude sketches of the human face. One was a picture of a man whose mouth turned up at the corners in a jolly laugh. Another was the picture of a man the comers of whose mouth were turned down. Whats wrong with this latter picture? asked the teacher. A little girl sang out. His mouth is upside down.

There are some people whose hearts appear to be literally bursting with

chuckles, whose faces are radiant with smiles as bright as the morning sun and as natural as the greenery of the landscape in spring. These are the people whose mouths naturally turn up. They may not be the salt of the earth, but certainly they are the sugar of the earth, keeping life sweet amid its manifold complexities.

For many a person the word of counsel should be, Brother, stand before a mirror and fix your mouth; its upside down.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Among certain securities analysts, a very popular topic these days is the upcoming deflation of the real estate bubble.

Some are so convinced it will occur that each fortnight in the past two years they have so reminded their clients, betting that while the message might bore some it will give encouragement to others.

Stock market averages, it should be remembered, have gone nowhere in about 15 years, despite the best efforts of promoters. Meanwhile, investors in homes, it is popularly believed, have made a fortune.

Statistics seem to document the claim. The median sale price of existing single-family homes in 1973 was $29,900, according to records of the National

Association of Realtors. So far in 1979 it is $57,900.

Home buying, in fact, has to some extent served as a substitute for stock market investing. It is not merely coincidence, they say, that individual participation in stocks fell as interest in housing rose.

And, they continue, as the bloom fades from housing, some of those prodigal investors will return. Some, it is said, might come back laden with housing profits and an inclination toward stocks.

At any rate, say these wizened observers of trends, what goes up comes down. Bubbles burst, whether in housing, stocks ortqlips.

Theres a big question, however, about what constitutes a bubble. Has a house whose price rose from $29,900 in 1973 to $57,900 bubbled? Or, in terms of buying power, has u risen with inflation?

Prices of some houses have indeed soared, even tripled, during the past six or Seven years. Those who own them have bragged about their new role as capitalists. Millions more set out to reach that status.

What a marvelous new game.

That became a general perception, but not the correct one. The median price of existing singlefamily houses hasnt risen any faster than prices in general.

Much of the attention seems due to the fact that houses are the biggest purchases made by families. Relative to other items, the price of a house is enormous. And when it grows, it grows more enormous.

It is also durable. The price

of pork mi^t double but theres nothing left after you use tt. In contrast, a house

can be sold, viiiich explains why so many people cheered housing inflation and damned food inflation.

Regardless, that appreciation in housing isnt all there to be used, such as for investing in stocks. Why? Because many families already have refinanced their homes and used the money for otier things.

That, of course, would reduce the amount potentially available for stocks, and for housing too. And a recession quite likely will hurt some sellers of homes who have notions of getting topckdlar.

But If you talk about a bubble In housing prices, a bubble that might burst, then in order to be consistent you also consider viewing this entire economy of ours as one vast, fragile bubble.

EndAdvPmsWed,Septl8. Sent Sept 17. .

Buchwald Col....

(Ccntlnudimmpag$4)

comes out and screams at me that he pays taxes and rent and provides air-conditioning and heat and were competing unfairly with turn. 1 try to explain that were good for his business. Our T-shirt stand attracts man;( upwardly mobile customers, and if they dont find what they want with us theyll go into his store. I dont know how many people weve sent into Saks, but its certainly more than theyve sent out to us.

Nobody likes co etition, I said.

"I dont understand him, Max said. For years people coniplained because we were trying to overthrow the sj^em. They said we were a biunch of bums that didntEvans-Novak ..

(Continued from page 4)

know what it was to earn a living. So now we re part of the system and its driving them up the wall. Ive even offered to give Saks a discount on my T-shirts, but this only gets him madder. He wants me to move to Lord 4 Taylors, but I Urfd him I felt the location was too far down Fifth Avenue and they didnt have adequate parking facilities for my type of ciBtomer. I offered to merge with Saks on the addition they opened their books to me, but I was turned down. Frankly, I wasnt disappointed because Id like to leave this piece of sidewalk to my son.

Did you ever dream when you were trashing the Dow Chemical Co. in 1970 that some day youd have a business of your own?

No, but thats what the American dream is all about. Any person who is willing to work can start out on a slab of concrete in front of Woolwor-ths, and by perseverance

four terrorists admit their guilt, the governor added, their release will justify charges that they have been held all these years as political prisoners.

Castro has been trumpeting exactly that. The terrorists were political prisoners and Puerto Rico, like prerevolutionary Nicaragua, is a captive of the colonial power of the U.S.

When the four Puerto Ricans walked out of jail, they threatened to repeat the criminal acts that put them there following the assassination attempt on President Truman and the shoot-out in the House of Represen tatives. Back in San Juan, they were received as heroes, then went on an islandwide tour reviling the U.S. and praising Castro.

Simultaneously, on Sept. 13 at a Washington dinner for several hundred leaders of the Hispanic community in this country, Carter claimed political credit for the release of the Puerto Ricans. But it is doubtful that that wUl gain him the support of any Hispanic Americans.

As of now, not even native Puerto Ricans want independence. In repeated votes, the Independence Party has received negligible support That might change, however, with Castro able to claim U5. reco^tion as unofficial bargaining agent for Puerto Rican independence This performance, coming while Washington seems powerless to push Soviet combat troops off Cuba, suggests the perils of playing to the applause of the Third World in shaping U.S. foreign policy. Those perils are deepened when combined with uixjierstandable efforts of an unpopular president to save himself politically

lears Col....

(Continued vm page 4)

riticism of the man from rhom he would have to wrest the omination.

im generally reluctant to get ito critical positions on the dminstration, he said the tber day. He didnt seem so eluctant when he was denounc-ng Carters budget priorities,

)T accusing the administration )f surrender to the oil lobby, or calling the proposed windfaU profits tax a transparent fig leaf.

He says he wants to cooperate with the Democratic White House. 1 would like to work with them, as I indicated to the president, shaping the energy program, also in coming to grips with some of these issues of the economy, he said.

Kennedy said he is doing so now, as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and in other areas as well. He said we have strong workings now with the administration on a new PBI charter and an overhaul of the criminal code.

Were stili working with HEW on most of the legislation ... he said. I think were iiniced up in the energy area, on energy productivity and conservation.

He also mentioned his support of the Strategic Arms Um-itation Treaty with the Soviet Union.

1 think those lines are continuing and on-going, and I want to keep those efforts moving, he said.

That points to a campaign m which Kennedys side of the Democratic debate would center less on specific program differences than on the b^der question of leadership, s ^point on which he faults irter most harshly, question-g whether the people have infldence that the president in deal with national prob-

Draft-Kennedy EHort Is Shaping Up In N.C

By The Associated Press

The chairman of the state Democrats and other Democratic leaders say they still support President Carter, but a draft-Kennedy movement appears to be taking shape in the

. I.

Sen. Russell Walker of Ash-eboro has criticized Carter, but, he said, right now, as party chairman. Im su^rorting Carter.

And he said he thinks that even if Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. meet in the

and good luck wind up with his own card table in front of one of this countrys finest department stores.

states presidential party in May, Carter would win mainly because Gov. (Jim) Hunt has tremendous strength in this state and Hunt supports Carter.

The first stirrings of a draft-Kennedy movement in the state began cropping up recently, first with the visit of a Washington staff member of a national Kennedy organization to the state and then with the start of a state group by Tony Adams, a young Wake County political activist.

Kennedy has denied that he is actively sedeing the Democratic nomination, although organizations supporting him are active in several primary states.

Adams and the Washington staff member couldnt te reached for comment. It wasnt known whether they are working together.

Hunt is Carters most visible supporter in the state and is expected to keep supporting him. But even Hunts press secretary, Gary Pearce, admitted some of Hunts supporters are getting nervous about Carters dropping popularity and the effect it could have on Hunts expected re-election bid.

'The governor cant go wrong by supporting an incumbent president. If Kennedy should win the nominatiwi, hell need the support of Southerners and Carter people in the gener

al election.Pearce said.

Walker said he believes Carter needs to strengthen his image, and quickly, but still thinks he is stronger than Kennedy in North Carolina. Kennedys politics are goierally far more liberal than Carto-s.

Walker said he and stete party executive director David Price recently met with some of Carters staff and gave their opinions about Carters

strength.

But I told them there is a need to shore up that support here, Walker said.

Walker added that he

recently met with 15 western county party chairmen and that support for Carter was pretty firm.

Other expected Carter supporters include Sen. Robert I Morgan, D-N.C., former Gov. Bob Scott, and Democratic National Committeewoman Jane Patterson, deputy secretary of the state Administration Department.

The DUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneidey, September 19.1979-5

l^e gatkering^lace

. )| IDINNER DINING

Tuesdays through Saturdays

Reservations

752-1112

1112 Dickinson Ave. GreenvUle, NC Credit Cards Welcome

Homemade Soups and Appetiaers Boned Prime Rib, Au Jus Pork Tenderloin. Norwegian Fillet ol Freeh Flounder. Almondlne Boneless Breast ol Chicken. Helene Sea Scallops, Newburg Homemade Breads and Muffins Flaming Desserts, Prepared At Tableslde Premium Wines Plus ABC Permits

ii'

Special Group Girls Summer

i.lPriceSizes 6 Months Through Girls 14

A special group of girls summer sleepwear in cotton and nylon knits. Long and shorty gowns in floral and solid patterns.Sale Starts Wed., Sept. 19

IDowntown Mall OnlyFree Parking Downtown Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

-The Detty Reflector. GreenvUe N C -Wedneedey September 1. 1979

Miners Wistfully Eye Gold Prices

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Preas Writer

LEAD. SD (AP) - The pnce o p)ld is surging to record highs, and union members at the Homestake Mine \t1sh the> had seen its dizzying ascent coming Employees at the 103-year-old gold mine, the largest in the Northern Hemi.sphere, receive a wage bonus based on the pnce o gold In June, the union agreed to a three-year contract that based the bonus ceil

ing on a pnce of $330 an ounce.

But gold closed in New York on Tuesday at $376 an ounce, yet another record in its climb, and union leaders were shaking their heads.

They w-ere surprised that gold had ever reached the $330-an-ounce level, let alone such higher record levels less than four months after the contract was signed

"Hindsight's always better said Gordon Renner, spokesman for the 1.2.50-mem-bt*r United Steelworkers of America union local. Home

stake will ^t fat and well get skinny

Homestake produced about 20 percent of the gold mined in the United States last year - a volume worth more than $105 million at Tuesdays prices.

The union settlement, reached in the final hours of negotiation with the Homestake .Mining Co.. set up a bonus plan triggered when gold hit $275 an ounce. That price was reached almost immediately after the contract was signed.

Under the plan, all the mines 1,600 employees receive an

iHxirly bonus of seven cents for each $5 increase in the gold market, up to maximum of 80 cents an hour, which was reached at the $330 level.

The bonus, along with other contract bonuses, are added to the employees regular salary $7.55 an hour for a top miner.

The fast rise in gold prices also surprised officials at Homestake, the only major underground gold mine in the United States,

No, we certainly didnt have any idea it would reach this

high this fast, said Rail* Tibbie, assistant general manager of the mine, which last year produced 285,000 ounces of gold.

"Were wondering whats going to happen. It could go down in price just as fast as its gone' up. We dont know where it will settle, he said.

Renner said the union tried to negotiate an open-ended gold bonus, but finally settled on the $330-an-ounce ceiling, thinking it was a pretty good range.

Under an open-ended plan using the existing criteria for de

termining bonus increnaents, the employees bonus today would be more than 50 cents higher.

Union members, who have watched the gold market closely since their first gold bonus went into effect in the late 1960s, are dis^Ued with their lack of foresi^t and may try to re^ipen negotiations, Renner said.

I think its nearly impossible. but well try, he said.

Tibbie said Homestake management doesnt anticipate any changes in the contract.

Ask Data On Peat Impact

RAI.EIGH, NC (API -Slate agencies want more Information on possible environmental effects before ruling on a mining permit for harvesting peat from 32,000 acres In Northeastern North Carolina First Colony barms Inc applied for the permit earlier this year It wants to harvest peat for use as fuel.

'The company, based in Cres-well, was asked recently to provide information about effects of the mining on surrounding coastal waters, on groundwater and on wildlife, in addition, the company will be required to prepare an environmental assessment that will consider long-range plans for mining on 146,000 acres of peat bogs the company owus in Hyde. Washington and Tyrell counties Environmental assessment statements arent required under mining regulations, and no permit is needed from the Coastal Resources Commission.

But the CRC^aid an assessment would be required because the operation was considered a major energy facility.

James D. Simons of the state division of land resources said the state mining commission would be required to act within 60 days afterr the complete application, including the answers to the additional questions, was submitted.

He said officials are seeking a ruling from the state attorney general on whether the permit can be withhld until the environmental assessment is complete.

First Colony is a multi-county farming operation.

Set Workshop On Ride-Shoring

Linda Hix, coordinator of the Greenville Energy Program, reminded employers in the Greenville-Pitt County area that the two-hour workshop on ride sharing options will be held Thursday at the Willis Building.

Ms Hix noted that the local Energy Program and the N.C. Department of Transportation are sponsoring the workshop to inform employers of benefits to employees, businesses and the general community by encouraging car pools and van pools among workers.

The workshop is being offered free of charge, according to Ms. Hix, who said that persons seeking more information should contact her at 752-7166. Ext. 254.

Advises N.C. Piedmont Port

RAU-:iGH, N.C. (API - A consultant told the State Ports Authority Tuesday that it should (^len an "inland port in the Piedmont to be u.sed as a terminal for shipments through the Wilmington port.

'The inland port would be a terminal or holding area where shipping containers would be brought by truck and then shipped by rail to Wilmington

Tom Coleman of Lockwood Greene Inc of .South Carolina said the inland port would help overcome two problems at Wilmington the lack of an interstate highway connection with the rest of the state and the long distance from exporting companies

He said the inland port would allow the state to capture about 50 percent of the container-freight business in North Carolina. The states ports now handle about 30 percent of North Carolina cargo

The authority didn't take action on the recommendation Tuesday,

BOMBED CITY HALL

KLAGENRTiT. Austria i AP) A bomb exploded in a historical museum in the Voeikmnarkt city hall building, iqiuring three persons, two of them seriously, police said.

TIME!

SAVE

MONEY!

ECKElUrS

...your little neighborhooci department store.

PRICES QOOD THRU SAT.. 22 WE RESERVE THEjlGHTTO^JMITQUAh^^ --

WOOLITE

LIQUID

For all fine washables. 16-oz. liquid.

Reg 1.49

I**''gillette

ATRA if RAZOR

1^ Invitaion Razor Set. Reg. 1.49 Limit 1 Sorry, no rainchecks!

h'*'

REACH

TOOTHBRUSHES

Soft, mediums youth Limit 3

I :

CUTEX

POLISH

REMOVER

4-oz. bottle.

Reg. 59'

'vvw

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MEMORY

CALCULATOR

^^8-dlgit display.' k^l%lBattery not *^0 ^0 Included. No. TI-1025 Reg. 10.99

QBBQ

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

Your choice ot Heavy Duty 2-pack 9-volt battery or Heavy Duty "AA 4-pack. Reg 1.80

neavy diiiv poy*eitor flashiighii, loys I vansistois

1 WTlHitS OUAR.NTEEO.

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-oz. Size tube. Price reflects 25* off label. Reg, 1.22

SCRIPTO

MIGHTY

MATCH

Disposable butane lighter. Reg. 69* each

2/-7T0

FOR

lh;\We are pleased to honor most ^insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

CLOROX

BLEACH

1-gallon liquid bleach. Reg. 93*

DRY IDEA

ROLL-ON DEODORANT

1 Va-oz. regular or unscented. Reg. 1.69 Limit 1

99*

BODY ON TAP

SHAMPOO

A 7-oz bottle. For II w normal, dry or

oily hair. Reg. 1.59

SINE-AID

TABLETS

4 29"''^

^ BRACHS M CANDY

ymKK YOUR CHOICE

DRY IDEA

Great selection of mints, disks & more. Reg. 59* each

3/'

FOR

FORMUU

409

All purpose cleaner. 22-oz. size bottle. Reg. 1.09

79*

I tablets. Reg. 2.24 Limit 1

NOXZEMA

SKIN CREAM

m M A 10-oz.size W V jar. Reg. 2.89

GLACIER .

JACKETS

Water repellent nylon thermal jacket with polyester fiber-fill. Choice of sizes & colors. Reg. 32.99

HOODED

SWEATSHIRT

Choose sweatshirt with your' favorite college logo. Zip-pered front. Reg. 11.99

099

THERMAL

BLANKET

Cool in the summers warm in the winter. Twin-size. Gold, Blue, White or Green.

Reg. 6.99

C88

PARSONS

TABLE

Plastic. White, Yellow or Cognac. Reg. 4.99

099

DIRECTORS

CHAIR

Metal folding frame. Long wearing brown or ivory fabric seat. Reg. 24.99

199

PILLSBURY

WHEAT NUTS

- 10 e,.,.29

SELITE

FLUTED

TUMBLERS

32-oz. Acrylic fluted tumblers. Model H530-A Reg. 59* each

2/QQ0

FOR

KORDITE J-

WASTEBASKET

6-gallon size. Box of 40 Reg. 1.99

HARTZ MOUNTAIN

CAT LITTER

10-lb. bag. Reg. 89*

FASHION BOXED

STATIONERY

Fashionable designs... a beautiful value. Makes a nice gift,too!

Reg. 1.59

CHAMPION

SPRAY PAINT B

13-oz. Quick-drying. Black or white in flat or gloss. Reg. 1.2

i/'"

PROCTOR SILEX

2-SLICE

TOASTER

I Select-Ronic I color control. Crumb tray. No. T620B Reg. 13.99

CHRISTMAS CARDS , ,

American Greetings solid pak 20-count Christmas Cards. Pre-priced 3.00

444

SOUNDESIGN AM/FMCLOCK RADIO

M Lighted leaf-type numerals. Snooze alarm & slide rule tuning. No. 3545B. Reg. 27.99

LLOYD'S AM/FM

PORTABLE

RADIO

Operated on battery (not Included) or AC current. With 3'/i" round speaker. No N710 Reg. 19.99

SHARP CASSETTE

TAPERECORDER

AC or battery (not included) operation. No. RD-610.

Reg. 29.95

VIP PROFESSIONAL^

TURBO DRYER

1200 watts Of power.

2-speeds & 3-heat settings. Includes pro styling nozzle.

No. VP-12T Reg. 12.99

A99

GRAN PRIX

STEREO ^ ^

AM/FM receiver with 8-Track & cassette recorder/ players, BSR turntable & matching speakers.

No. 9000-23E Reg. 219.99

189

ROYAL CREATIONS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Features loads of room for records, protable TV, stereo components & speaker cabinets. No 3548

Reg. 29.95

America's Family Drug Stores

SHOP OUR 2 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

Deadly Coincidence James A. Garfield was elected to the presidency nearly a century ago. But he wasnt president for long. He died on this day in 1881, just six and a half months after taking office. Although Garfield had little time to accomplish anything as president, his death contributed to a strange and deadly coincidence involving the presidency. For the last 140 years, every president elected in a year ending in zero has died in office. The elections of 1840, 1920, and 1940 produced presidents who died of natural causes. The elections of 1860,1880,1900, and 1960 produced presidents who, like Mr. Garfield, were assassinated.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the most recent U.S. president to die in office?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER -monarch of Great Britain.

Queen Elizabeth II is the

9-19-79

VEC. Inc. 1979Elmhurst PTA Officers Named

Officers for the Elmhurst Elementary School PTA were elecffd at the first meeting held latHastweek.

These are: Margaret Wirth, presidoit, succeeding Margie Nobles; Charles Garrison, vice-president; Jack Thornton,

treasurer; Martha Forell, corresponding secretary; and Avis Carr, recording secretary. Patsy McPherson was named president-elect.

Two speakers, Charies Ross and Mrs. Sarah Allen, spoke on STAR, a total reading program.

Named To Social Security Post

Miss Brenda Lynn Welch was recently selected far a position as claims representative with the Social Secuirty Administration in Melbourne, Fla.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Miss Welch received a B.S. B. A. degree, with a major in economics and concentration in quantitative methods. Sie

was a member of Omicron Delta Epsilon, an economics horxH' society. She is currently employed in the Greenville Social Security office.

Miss Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welch of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, fmmeriy of Farm-ville.

mePtfly Rgflector, Gretnvflle, N.C.-WediMdy, September I,Dses Saves

VbuMore

HOMELITE XL CHAIN SAW

ROSES LOW PRICE

The Itohtwelght saw with professional quality. Features 10 bar and chain, powerful 2 cyde engine, automatic chain oiling and Sottone muffler. Operating time of 15 minutes.

Reg. 77.00 Save 9.00

TOY LAND IS OPEN

Free service charge on the layaway of your choice for the entire month of September. Shop now for your largest Christmas selection.

Black & White TV

G.E. black and white 12" portable television has 100% solid state chassis, VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning Daylight Bright Picture Tube, up front controls, built-in antenna and more.

B.00

Save 13.12

Beautiful Santa Cruze Desigij Wash Cloths, Measures 12x12"

The hand towel measures 15"x26" Many colors are available

Bath Towels are thick and thirsty Measures 22"x44"..............

84^

2.27

2.47

Jill''

aVa X llVa^UGS

Made of 100% Herculon Polypropylene with nA)ber embossed back so no padding is needed. BriHiant hexagon patterns in gold, avocado, red a earth. Measures 8V4 x 11 A.

Reg. 34.94

Save 8.06

Compact

_Desk

SHARP Calculator

Reg. 57.88

Save 9.00

Police

Bataf.

Hot Cycle

DOLL

1.97

Save Desk Space with thia Compad, FuN-Faaiura Calcdator Faaturina QT Mafflory i Faat Action Printer

Ona-touch Grand Total Memory.

Full-size Keyboard.

Fast-action lO^Hglt Plain Paper Printer.

Percent, Constant (K), non-add and add Mode Keys.

110V AC Operation.

Includes Instruction Book, Line Cord and Dust Cover.

Very Compact 2 X 8%" X 8.

Save 3.00 Reg. 19.88

Complete with horn For'childrenages3-S

She s two dolls m one' For twice the fun' Doll stands 16;^" to 18" tall and comes with accessories tor both play situations. Also available Black BABY GROWS UP doll, sold separately

Save 2.09

Coleman

Fuel

Reg. 1.88

Reg. 2.17

Save40

Especially blended for Coleman appliances. Gallon size.

Even save 38* on Roses very low priced bed pillow that has fluffy foaf filling. Choice of many lovely prints. Measures 18 X 26

Bed Pillow

Quaker State Super Blend

Reg.80

Save 18*

lUMtCI

SI*Tt

StPBft

MmnHi

Charmin

Bathroom

Tissue

Special Price

Umit2

Auto Car Ramps

Reg. 17.88

Save 3.00

MENS

FASHION

JEANS

Reg. 9.88

Holds Vehicles Up To 6,500 Lbs. STEEL CAR RAMPS

Sturdy steel auto ramps with 6,500 lb. capacity lifting power. Lifts front or rear of vehicle for mechanic work.

Mens 100% cotton denim jeans with sassy styled pockets. Sizes 28 to 38.

Door

Mirrors

G.E. , iSTEAMiPRY"

Reg. 8.47

IRON

Q88

IIW Reg. 12.99

Ironing Board

Reg. 9.87

I Save 3.11/_

Features non-stick soleplate. control cord location and contoured Adjustable board means leas ben-

black handle, plus Ironing guide. ding. Durable steel.

Save 2.59

Wood framed distortion-free door mirror with shatter-resistant construction. Measures 16 Inches X 46 Inches.

Reg. 2.17

Plants In

Basknts

Reg. 3.97

Save 1.00

Ten varieties of plants

Save 40*

Roses Potting Soil

I Roses own brand, all purpose I potting soil is sterilized and I ready to use. This is enriched I potting soil for all types of I plants. 20 pound bag.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

-n Daily Reflector. GreenvUJ.N C,-WdnMday, September 19.1979 -Lake And John East Said To Be 'All But Decided

RALEIGH, N.C. (APt -Democratic state Sen 1. Beverly Lake Jr and Republican National Committeeman John East have all but officially decided to run on the GOP ticket for governor and the U.S. Senate respectively, a Greensboro newspaper reported today.

so with the help of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., political organization.

Each has been the subject of considerable speculation on the races, and both have previously acknowleged their interest in the posts.Official Visit To Pocahontas

The Greensboro Daily News reported in todays editions that if the two do run, they will do

The Silver Stream Council No. 48, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold its meeting Thursday at 7:30p.m.

The Great Pocahontas will be making her official visit. All members are asked to be present.

Lake, a Raleigh lawyer, and East, an East Carolina University professor from Greenville, will make final decisions after reading the results of a poll of 600 Tar Heel voters paid for by the N.C. Congressional Qub, which organized and ran Helms successful $7-million campaign for re-election last year.

The poll, conducted by Arthur Finklestein of New York, who has sampled opinion for Helms in the past, will cost the Congressional Club about $10,000, said Helms campaign strategist Tom Ellis.

The decision also will come

after a joint meeting of Lake and East with a number of leaders of the clii), a tnpartisan group whose members are d^ votees of a number of conservative causes, die newspaper reported.

East, who teaches political science, and Lake, son of the former Demo<ratic gubernatorial candidate and state Supreme Court justice, said in separate interviews Tuesday they had received encouragement from acquaintances and party leaders across the state to run for the offices. East 46, who ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1966 and for

Secretary of State in 1968, said he was leaning very, very heavily toward running but had not made a final decision to get into the race against Democratic incumbent Sea. Robert Morgan.

Lake, 45, said that responses from RepuUicans and Democrats had been so favorable that naturally, youd be prone to go for it, and added he hasnt seen anything yet that really indicates strongly that I ought not to run.

If Lake does jump parties, he would be following in Helms footsteps. Heims was once a Democrat.

Both East and Lake are longtime friends of Helms. East joined Helms as one (rf former California Gov. Ronald Reagans strongest supporters at the 1976 Reptkilican National Convention.

Both men have been prwn-ised financial and organizational support by the Congressional dub, but how much money they could count mi is unclear. If the club acts as a contributing committee, the money would be limited, but if it associates closely with the campaigns, the amount could be substantial.

Ellis, club treasurer, said no

decisiMi has been made whether to be CMne, in effect, the campaign committee for both or either of the mai.Homecoming At Church Sunday

Annual hMnecoming services wUl be held at Warrens Chigiel United Methodist Church am-day at 11 a.m. The Rev. Millard WatTMi will be guest speaker.

Dinner will be served on the church grounds. The church minister is Charles Luckeydoo.

DIRECrS STAFF - Kit Dobelle, former chief of protocol, is staff director for Rosalynn Carter, a new position created last month. The job carries the same salary, $56,000, that is paid to White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan. (APLasophoto)Drop In Leaf Production

'The North Carolina flue-cured tobacco crop is forecast at 683 million pounds, down eight million from a month earlier and 18 percent lower than last years production of 828 million pounds, according to figures released from the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

Approximately 345,000 acres will be harvested this season, 12 percent less than 1978. An average yield of 1,980 pounds per acre is expected, 144 pounds less per acre than the 1978 average yield.

The Tar Heel com crop is forecast at 130.9 million bushels, down four percent from the August 1 report, but up eight percent from 1978, Acreage for grain is up six percent from last year.

Soybean production is forecast at a record high 42.6 million bushels, 14 percent more than 1978. Average yield per acre is predicted to be 23 bushels, down one bushel from August. Acreage for harvest at 1.85 million acres is up 19 percent from last year.New Courses To Be Offered

Revival Begins This Evening

m your master charge or vita

September specisis!

Pitt Community College will offer the following courses in the near future:

SPEED READING - five weeks, begins Tuesday. Sept. 25. PCC campus, room 207. will meet Tuesdays and 'Thursdays from 7-9 p.m.

SIGN LANGUAGE - ten weeks, begins Tuesday. Sept. 25, PCC campus, room 22. will meet Tuesdays. 7-10 p.m.

ART OF CLOWNING - ten weeks, organizational meeting to be held Tuesday, Sept. 25,7:30 p.m.

For more information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division, PCC. Re^stration fee is $5, with senior citizens (those age 65 and older) exempted from payment. Students are responsible for their own supplies and materials.

P.evival services will begin this evening at the Grindle Creek Ciiurch of God. The Rev. E. L. Moore of Charlotte will be the guest minister,

Sen ices will be held nightly at 7:30 and wll include special singing. The Amazing Grace Trio of Williamston will sing Thursday The Friday guest singers are the Gospelettes.

The public is invited, ac-CMxiing to the Rev. Henry Wrenn, pastor.

TERRORISTS ON TRIAL PARIS (AP) - Twenty-four Brittany separatiesls are on trial charged with 41 bombings of public instikions from June 1974 to May 1978. .Some of the defendants are already serv-ing separate sentences lor blowing up a room in the \ ersailles Palace a year ago, but two leaders of the movement are be mg tried in absentia.

A great casual look at a great price! 50'o polyester/50"o cotton navy denim with snap Iront. band bottom A two chest pockets.

SI76S 8 to 18

The Dily Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.-Wedneedey, September 19,1979-9

IXKHK)NE TIRED ^ You Olivia Jan^wn lies tMCk Ud sleeps away the tide as mom bikes home from a Melbonnie (Australia) shopping trip with the family dog Kmiudi. (AP Laaerpboto)

I Soke Is Losing ^avor In Japan

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - The Japa-|3nese have been drinking sake ( for 2,000 years since the 1; Time of the (Jods. But nowa-days, a businessman returning ' lme from work is likely to f }ses up the rice wine for a E ttle of Japanese-matte whis-[; key or a glass of beer, i Still the traditional beverage ^ at weddings, election victories } and other ceremonial occa-E sions. sake has been losing out for years to the other drinks,

) especially among the young.

I "My grandfather drinks sake 1 but 1 dont really care for it ^ t cause of the taste. Its also more trouble to (Hrepare," said ^ Jip Koike, 24, a medical stills dent.

k Sake usually is warmed and j sipped from tiny procdain cups. Customarily it is served I with Japanese foods like raw fish - sashimi - and skewered i meats and vegetables yakl-twn.

But many in todays faster-Mpaced Japan Ripear to believe, Has does Koike, that whiskey jcomplements most any meal, j helping to make Japan the ;i worlds second-largest whiskey-i] consuming nation after the United States.

I Sake still is drunk exten-isively, as a random visit to the jtiny bars around any major 9 railway station will attest. But I the beverage industry says {overall consumption of sake {has not chan^ appreciably ^for years, while whiskey and beer sales steadily increase.

"Weve been slow to nMrket our product among young people, Teichiki Uchida, a spokesman for the Japan Sake Makers Association, said in an interview. However, people bom after the war grew up on beer and whiskey, and theyre just not all that familiar with jsake.

I Japanese beverage makers, whether turning out alcoholic or soft drinks, have recognized the countrys fascination especially among the younger generation with things foreign, and use European and 'American celebrities in their * advertising.

Suntory Ltd., which claims to be the worlds third-largest dis

tillery, employs entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. in whiskey ads on tdevision. The rival Nikka firm features actor Orson Welles. The ads are similar to Anwrican TV ads in which the same two plug U.S.-made wines with one difference: Here they are actually seen drinking the imduct.

Uchida said sake manufacturers cant easily afford that kind of costly adverti^. Even so, theyve made the attonpt, with a campaign to promote sake as a sununertime drink.

In one ad, its the American singing group, the Carpentm; in another, British rock star Suzie ()uatro in ho- zippered leather junq)suit, urging young t(||evision viewers to try sake fln the rocks.

Nobody knows exactly when the rice wine first became Japans national beverage, but it goieraily is agreed that it arrived with the cultivation of rice more than 2,000 years ago. The Kojiki - Book of Myths -noted in 712 A.D. that the gods were fond of the tew.

Last year, the Japanese quaffed an average of 36 liters of beer per capita, con^iared with 14 liters (rf sake and 2.6 liters of whiskey. Sake, which is made some\^t like beer, has an alcohol content of 16 to 18 percent, depending on the brand. Japanese-made vdiiskey is 43 percent alcohol 86 proof - and Japanese beer a mere 4.5 percit.

Sake is colorless and has a taste that is somewhat teand compared to whiskey, and it is suggested that once opened, the bottle be emptied fairly quickly, as sake - unlike whiskey and some wines - does not improve with age.

Sake also is dieaper than whiskey, despite government price contrtes that have put the cost of rice at about five times higher than in any other country.

A giant l.8-lita bottle of sake goes for anywhere from $4.70 to $11.30. Suntorys line 13 whiskey brands also varies widdy in price, the most expensive being Za Uisuki - the whiskey - at the equivalent of $225 a bottle.

According to the National Tax Agency, the average worir-er makes about $990 a month.

NOTICE

|CasUKitiiieOiil)i"liiislonen

The Charge To Restore Gas Service During Regular Working Hours, Including Lighting Pilots And Adjusting Burners, For Customers Who Use Gas For Heating Only And Had Their | Gas Cut Off Last Spring Is $10.00.

For The Same Service From September 1 To | October 12...0nly $5.00

Call 752-7166

Customers must have someone In residenetj when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVIllE inillTIES COMMISSIOII

m, j ! ^ ,niii

Mtlt-iUDj

FURNITURE

lit.

m . iiw - c o m m*

lust Say Charge It

Big...Bold and Beautiful Honey Pine Independence Road Collection

Broyhill

7 liimlTl^

At Bostic-Sugg

30-60-90 Day Same As Cash Plan

Just Like Paying Cash Bostic-Suggs Revolving Charge Plan -Take Months To Pay

Five Drawer Chest

List Price $265.00

Bostlc.Sugg's Price OnJy ^200 .00

Save $237.50 On Broyhill Honey Pine Four Piece Bedroom Group

8 Drawer Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror With Shelves and Cannonball Bed, Two Drawer Nitestand.

695'"

Compare Bostic-Suggs Prices On La-Z-Boy*

Recliner Rockers

Lowest Prices in Town!

style 404 In Choice of Her-culon Fabrics. Compare at $200.00 And More.

Save148.00

Save $123.00

MgPMewBaekLa-Z-Boy

As Low As... *300.00

Uat Price $423.00

Save $124.00

The Big Mans La-Z-Boy

*290.00

As Low At.......

List Price $414.00

Save $151.00

ColinlalWingLs-Z-Boy

*225.00

As Low As.......

Ust Price $376.00

Save M30.00

Pine Colonial La-Z-Boy

Low

As..

*280

List Price $418.00

Save $148.00

The Tall

As Low As.......

UstPrice^4l7j00

*270.00

Save $122.00

^<~~r~

Wood Wing Colonial Ls-Z-Boy

*295.00

As Low As.......

List Price $417.00

Our Furniture Looks Even Better When You Consider What Our Prices include

l>n I let th' lurfiitnrevou want ^llp through your lingers lor .iny reav)n A small de(X)sit will hold ,iin I me you tt lint (I'stept sale merihandise) un III you re ready to accept deltverv

00.

mmi 1;

FREE DEUVERY

FREE SPECAL ORDERS

Why risk soil, scratihos or tears lUSt to save a lew pennies' It something should happen in trarr sit, your mvpsiment is protected We ll see that repairs are made promptly and efficiently'

If you select a certain style, but the fabric or finish isn't right, no problem. We'll gladly show you all the available samples for thaf particular piece and let you choose the one that's perfect

professionally mm trained

SALES STAFF

VVe think you II like our salespeople They re knuwledgeable in eyery as|)ect ot turniture and home planning They want you to shop here again so they'll make sure you re salistied

Solid Rock Maple Bedroom Group At Prices You Never Thought Possible. This Fantastic Value Of Solid Maple Bedroom Exclusive at Bostic-Sugg.

Off

Retail

Price

*648.00

On Four Piece Solid Maple Bedroom Group

7 brawr Double DreBser-.Landscape Mirror, and Queen or Double Size Panel Head-boird and Niteatanda.

4 Drawer Chest

Lift Price $248.00

^g. M 50.00

*397*

$246.00 Off 4 Piece Bedroom Group

Boatic-Siigg Price

in Rich Cherry

2 Drawer Nile Chest Triple Dresser Vertlcle Mirror Queen Canopy

Ust Price $978.50

AMERICANADREW,

$73250

5 Drawer Chest

Ust Price tmJI

Bostic-Sugg Sale Price $210.00

Officiol Policy

DENVKR iAPi - A reconiiTiendation that no practicing homosexual be ordained in the Episcopal Church has been made an official policy of the 3-million member denomination.

.After hours of debate, parliamentary maneuvering and vote counting, the church's 66th General Convention completed passage of the controversial resolution Tuesday, clearing the way for conclusion of the triennial policy set ting meeting.

The 9(M-member House of Deputies approved the resolution Tuesday containing a sentence saying it is "not appropriate for the church to ordain a homosexual "or any person who is enga^ in heterosexual relations outside o! marriagi-,'

That sentence was in the resolution when the bicameral conventions other chamber, the House of Bishops, passed it Monday, but was removed by a committee of deputies at a closed meeting .Monday night. The House of Deputies restored the controversial lar^age before passing the resolution.

The convention, which started work on Sept 9, taces a Thursday adjournment deadline In other action Tuesday, delegates rejected moves to withdraw the 1982 meeting from New OrleansExpanding N.C Day Care Role

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Some day-care centers will have to close tiecause of a state formula for payments to county-operated centers, officials

say.

But a state official says the change was neces.sary if daycare serv'ices are to be expanded and more children

served.

The state Social Services

Commission made the revision Tuesday. The local centers will be reimbursed S151 per month per child older than 3 years starting Dec, 31. instead of by actual cost of care, as is done now.

Robert Fitzgerald, assistant

director of the division of plans and operations of the Human Resources Department, said the state wants to expand services in the east and must therefore spread available money more thinly.

Fitzgeraid says he believes any centers closed due to the new formula will likely be those kK'ated in small cities. "Our aim is to reduce cost and to serve more kids and more families. We were given $3.8 million by the I^egislature this year and $6.9 million for next year. This is the first time the state has appropriated money for day care like this, he said.

Several day-care center operators protested the decision.

Ed Chapin, head of the Mecklenburg County Department of

Social Services, told the commission that many of his county's nine centers, serving 378 children, will have to close if the new reimbursment rate .stands,

We have cut our centers from 12 to nine and have taken every measure we could to cut costs. he said.

Carl Staley, director of the I nited Day Care Center of Greensboro, said he has juggled his budget, and thinks he can make it to Jan. 1, The federal government picks up most of the cost at his center, he said.

Chapin and Staley said centers such as theirs serving low-er-income groups w'ould not be able to cover expenses at the new reimbursement rate, even though parents of children at the centers are charged fees based on income.

Staley also was upset that the commission deferred action on a proposal to raise the maximum monthly reimbursement for children under 3 years of age to $200, from $168.

WILL RECEIVE MEDAL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Archbishop lakovos, head of the 3-million-member Greek Orthodox church in the Western Hemisphere, is being awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

ib\

Todays Expressions Are Tomorrow^ Memories

A Professional 8 x 10 Color Portrait

"88

All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families! Choose from our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. Well select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.

First subject 88c. Additional subject $1.00 each. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Remember, children must be accompanied by a parent.

THESE DAYS ONLY -

SEPTEMBER: WED. THURS. ERL SAT.

19 20 21 22

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

ROUTE 7 & GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

I^OSIS] 3E9SSAVESUPER SIX SELECTIONS

18 POSSIBLE COMBINATIONS 6 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM BUY ANY SIZE PLANT AND GET 2ND OF SAME SIZE FOR

HELLERI RED TIP COMPACTA

LIGUSTRUM

ROTUNDA HOLLY

DWARF YAPON$799 $-|2991 LITER SIZE

2QAL

SIZE3QAL SIZE

ONLY

HOUSE PLANT SPECIAL

3- In. foliage

EA.

BUY2QET1FREE

6 DAYS ONLY SUPER SPECIAL!

OFF^

EVERY HOUSEPLANT & HANGING BASKET IN STOCK!

New arrivals of haray foliage plants. Wide variety to choose from.

HOLUNDt DAFFODIL BULBS

Rant yar Spring

IKNi

<to"od>i andmAn,

In b* pia/'ld If |Ov'

gantan Wa i naip

irow I t^a lwl

DAFFODIL''

KmOALPflVM

SPECIAL

QUANTITY

PRICE

$895

FOR A GREENER YARD THIS SPRING, LIME YOUR YARD THIS FALL!

ARC.

LIME

841-8

FERTILIZER

ONLY

f.Tr

FESCUE

ANNUAL RYE

- . 1 50 LB. BAG

50 LB. BAG

POHMt SOU

50 LB. BAG REG. $5.39

NOW

PUMPKINS,

PUMPKINS

SELECT FROM OVER 500 PUMPKINS WEIGHING UP TO

Staik Trees BearFruh. Snce 1816.

FriTras

AGED, BEARING FRUIT TREES IN 7 GAL. CONTAINERS

Not To Be Confused With Mall Order Fruit Trees At Lower Pricel

50 LBS!

Buy2S Get A Third Free

snine

LOCATED m MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2629

nie DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedne*l*y, September , U7*-ll

leath Of [quities Is lebatable

INTERSTATE sEomrnESCORP.

Business Weeks August 13 (ver story, The Death of :quities concluded that the U. economy probably has to the death of equities as a lear-permanent condition [eversible some day. but not That story has attracted m equal number of proponents ind critics.

Briefly, their case rests on Ihree points. First, they believe he ruling that pension funds can ivest other in things than stocks ind bonds (futures, real estate.

Id, diamonds, etc.) will result [n institutional money leaving ;he stock markets. Institutional investors dominate the market ind the number of individual in-estors continues to decline.

Second, they indicate that in-lation has sharply reduced the etum on common stocks in recent years and believe it will ontinue to do so. Therefore, in-lividual investors are buying angible assets (art. real estate) or putting their, money in interest bearing securities. Finally, they do not see brricerage firms pushing equity in-estments since stocks are not as profitable to sell as alternate jiwestmenls.

There is evidence some of this may be true. The price of gold las reached record levels, indicating that a number of in-estors are worried about the long term direction of our economy. But there is also >>iidence that equities are not dead, as Business Week bdieves.

TTie Dow Jones Industrial Average has not shown much pflogress in the last four years. b(|t other indices have done bet-The Over-TheCounter index up 94 percent and the American Stock Exchange In-dto is up 161 percent.

While we are not quite ready to proclaim the beginning of a new bill market, there are a number o(trends which, if continued, are definitely favorable. V^ingtons attitude seems to be shifting toward stimulation of investment, beginning with the Revenue Act of 1978. The ap-p^ntment of Mr. Volcker as ctairman of the FRB is negative td interest rates short term, but loads to optimism in the fight against inflation longer term.

Other positive factors for the stock markets include the beliefs that interest rates are near a peak and that the coming recession. but the prices of many stocks have been in a long decline, putting them at very reasonable valuation levels. The Dow Jones Industrial Average is selling below book value, as are many individual stocks.and corporations are recognizing this through tender offers and mergers.

Stock prices remain cheap relative to alternate investments. For instance, in the twelve months ended June. price of silver rose 63 percent, gold 55 percent, art 22 percent, and housing 14 percent. In contrast. the S&P Composite was up 5.3 percent. Some of the estimated $65 billion now in money market funds and other short term instruments is likely to go into equities at some point in the future as alternative investments get more excessive.

Maintenance

Is Commended

Dennis W. Tripp, Codes Enforcement Supervisor for the City of Greenville, has commend-1 the maintenance people of the Greenville City Schools for a job well done.

Looking back through the records since June 12,1974 and comparing them with the inspection of May 15, 1979,1 can see where the Maintenance and Mr. Bob Stewart have done outstanding work, Tripp wrote. In looking at the schools and comparing them to what they were, tliese people really deserve a good pat on the back for a job well done.

I The letter followed a late August inspection made by Tripp of aU the schools in the city system using the inspecUon Sheet of May 15, 1979, which rjoted a number of discrepancies.

NEW FETJ) HOME YORK (UPI) - The Fdd Ballet has purchased it Elgin movie theater itown Manhattan and rrawvate it for peruse by the company .dance groups.

CLARKS

SWE GAS. MONEY AM)

YMEwnHOfC-STOP

lOWPnCESAUMAYS!

Westinghousa headlamps

Go with a name you can trust for top quality .Limit 2.

WestinghouM square headiamps

.4.2

Find savings to meet your every need

Sale ends Saturday, September 22nd. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

PROCTOR SILEX

subsidiary of scm corporation

1798 s

Proctor-Silex Beverage Brewer

Automatic drip. Great for coffee, tea and quick hot water.

your choice

and 13.95 Proctor lightweight Steam & Dry iron or Automatic 2-slice toaster

(I117,T620B)

HAMILTON BEACH

1188

Hamilton Beach Original butter

up popcorn popper Fast action, fun and easy to use. Thermostat' ically controlled. Large4 quart size. (507)

CARAFE WARMER PLATE

AUTOMATIC SWITCH SIGNAL LIGHT

Less First Alert

mail-in rebate

Your price

after rebate

First Alert Smoke Detector

Detects both visible and invisible smoke particles. Test switch to check functions. Uses 9-volt alkaline batteries. (SA76RS)

Pilgrim oil lamp

Provides an old-fashioned value with a touch ot elegance. Choose from antique copper or pewter. (508,809)

Reg.^

14.95

Assorted slumber bags

Features brushed tricot outer covers available in a choice of patterns. Washable with separating zipper. (163P20)

^wln flat or fitted

O dlO^eg.

OeW5.45 Sharon Muslin sheet

Appealing criss-cross floral pattern.

Full.................4.99

Quean...............7.99

Pillowcases...........4.

7:95"^

19.95 Mens western shirts

Long sleeve sport shirts in assorted plaids. Sizes S-XL.

twin

17^

I Electric blankets

A 80% poly/20% acrylic J All nvlon binding. 2

All nylon binding, year warranty.

Full (single).......21.49

Full (dual)........27.49

Quean   .........32.49

u^Onorijjir

Ladies flannel pant tops

Plaid with shirt tail bottom, cuff and collar. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies plus size flannel shirts (40-44)

Reg. 9.97..................7.8

3.33^4^7

Ladies polyester pull-on pants In a wide assortment of colors. Sizes 8-18.

Ladies plus size pull-on nts(32-38) leg. 5.57..................4.44

29 95

Mens suede front sweaters

12 gauge cardigan with suede, zip front and 2 flap pockets. In gray or camel, sizes S-XL.

7v49gl

Mens double knit dress

slacks 100% polyester in assorted colors, si;

sizes

28-42.

4 QOReg. 002.39

Ladies bras

Choose from a selection of cross your heart or plunge styles with soft or contour cups. 32-36A, .w 32-38B, 34-40C.

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.

(excluding ctearance Items).......

' WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

Just say CHARQE-IT"

-The Daily Renector rwnvie. N O -WJn*8da>. Sp(ember 19.1979

uir. Ill A --Tfcuiicsiud). .'^qjitrniDer 1, tyniPitt County's Law Enforcers Honored At Dinner

LAW ENFORCEMENT DINNER ... Dr. John Tinglestad, vice-chairman of the Community Development Council of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and Ian

Smith, chairman of the Law Enforcement Appreciation dinner talk with Dr. John East, who spoke at last nights chamber-sponsored appreciation banquet for local area officers.

Hospital..

(Continued from 1)

rehabilitation medicine.

Provisional active privileges in family practice were accorded Dr, Harry McLean, who previously had held courtesy privileges.

Provisional consulting staff privileges were given Dr Dennis P. Kimbleton, Dr. John P. Michel and Dr. Paul E. Horton, all in emergency medicine.

Ben Weaver, business manager of the ECU School of Medicine, appeared on behalf of the dean and talked about the money provided the hospital through the medical school.

Trustees were reminded of a long-range planning

Sanitarian....

(Continued(mpage I) serves on the Boy Scout Com-* mittee.

Other involvements include membership in the American Legion, the Pitt County Board of Adjustments, and the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Board,

workshop to be held Sept. 27 at 5 p. m. at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, with John Larson, the long-range planner retained by the hospital.

Finance Committee Chairman Norfleet Sugg said the feasibility of hooking into a Blue Cross-Blue Shield computer system is being looked into. Such a hookup would enable the hospital to know whether and to what degree a potential patient is covered by Blue Cross in advance of sendees rendered.

M. E. Gilstrap, associate director of the ho.spital, was authorized to co-sign checks from the general fund for up to $2,500.

Sugg said consideration is being given to retaining professional assistance in setting depreciation allowances on hospital property.

Retirement Committee Chairman J. B. Kittrell said a report from a firm which audited the hospitals retirement program seems to indicate that the system is in good shape. He said money will be needed within the next year to increase funding for the system.

Insurance and Risk Management Committee Chairman James Cheatham said the hospital is consider-

Vote For

Edward E. Carter

Greenville City Council

October 9.1979

' Strong rational voice

' Over 7 years of public service to Greenville

Committed to the orderly growth and development of Greenville

' Concerned about high cost of energy.

Carter Cares - Good Government

PiW for by Concerned Citizens for Edward E. Carter

ing entering into a program that would make the workmans compensation premium dependent on the actual losses incurred due to injuries on the job. Had this program been in effect in the two previous years, the hospital could have saved $11,000 in premiums, he said, based on low accident rates. There is a chance, however, he said, that the premium could run more than than previous rate, if the accident rate were to go up. The most it could run. he said, would be $61,000 and the present flat rate is approaching $50,000. Workmans Comp premiums are based on annual payroll, which, for the hospital, is now running about $14 million a year. His proposal was approved.

Richardson and Leslie reported on the formation of a Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation Inc., which will accept gifts on behalf of the hospital. The formation was begun June 20, they indicated, and will be complete when it is approved by the Internal Revenue Service, probably within the year. Attorney Bill Watson gave his services for the formation, they said, and Ferrell Blount, Leslie and Henry Oglesby were named to trustees. Kenneth Dews is the chairman of the hospital gifts committee which continues to operate until the foundation is a reality.

Preparing Tax Referendum

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Burke County commissioners are preparing for a sales-tax referendum in an effort to reduce property taxes.

Burke is the only county in the state that doesnt levy a 1 percent sales tax in addition to the 3 percent state sales tax.

The commissioners asked County Manager Ken Thompson on Tuesday to prepare for the referendum. The extra penny tax per dollar would bring an estimated $1.5 million into the county coffers.

It is hoped that if the referendum passes, property taxes could be lowered. A recent revaluation of property for taxes upset some people so much that officials became the object of threats and insults, as well as targets for rocks and eggs.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writ

Officers from 17 law enforcement agencies in Pitt County were honored last night by tte Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at the third annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner.

More than 125 enforcement officers and 60 chamber members attended the dinner, headed by the Chambers Law Enforcement Committee.

Dr. John East, political science professor at East Carolina University was the principal speaker for the event.

East told the lawmen, I am

Scholarships...

(Cmtinuedfmm page 1)

Mark is a member of the National Honor Scoiety, and is an award winner in several math contests. He is the city schools representative on the Sheppard Memorial Library Boart, plays basketball, football, and is on the track team. He attended the University of Georgia this summer as a National Science Foundation Program participant.

Fred Parham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Parham. Clubs he is active in at school include the Spanish, Math and Science-Ecology Clubs. He has placed first, second, and third in various national, state and ECU math and algebra competitions, and attended the 1979 N. C. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium.

Fred also attended Governors School last summer in the field of math. He intends to major in some field of science, but has made no firm choice of which field or decided on which university he will try to attend after graduation.

Susan Vick. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Vick, Susan hopes to attend Wake Forest University and is considering a major in math.

A member of the National Honor Society, she attended Governors School in the summer of 1979. Susan is president of the Baptist Youth Fellowship at Oakmont Baptist Church, and was first place winner of a math contest at Atlantic Christian College. She is the winner of a Woodmen of the World American History award, a bookkeeping award and is a member of the Juniorettes Club. She is also president of the French Club and is secretary-trlasurer of the Health Careers Club.

D. H. Conley

The two students from D. H. Conley qualifying as National Merit Scholarship semifinalists are:

Eleanor Avery. President of the National Honor Society, Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Avery of Black Jack. She is a member of Mu Alpha Theta, a math honor society, and is listed in the current edition of Whos Who Among American High School students.

She attended Governors School East in 1978, and was a member of the Social Science Club last year. She also served as a marshal and was the recipient of the U. S. History Award.

A member of St. Peters Catholic Church, Eleanor plans to continue her studies in science after graduation.

Mark J. Lanzo. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanzo, Mark and his fmily moved to Durham following the 1978-1979 school year. While he was at Conley, Mark was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society, and served as a school marshal. His interests are science and technology.

increasingly in admiration, of law enforcement officers, because of the increasing difficulty of their jobs.

I hdd law enforcement personal in great admiration for their willingness to grapple, with the ifficult situations they must work under.

The ^aker cited low priority spending by governments and poor attitudes on the part of the public as conditions that contribute to the difficult task facing law enforcement officers.

There are full-time law enforcement personnel in North Carolina making $7,600 per year. Thats scandelous, East emphasized.

Law enforcement should be a, top priority item, with governments, East said, ...good law and order along with national defense, are essential.

East added that there is a feeling of, no accountability on the part of the public for their actions. There is an idea, he suggested, that, people are not responsible for their personal conduct...no moral accountability for their personal cwiduct tending instead to blame society or the school system or other reasons for their actions.

And, East said, there is, misplaced sentimentalism when it comes to punishment for crime.

Lower Quality Leaf On Mart

FARMVILLE - Due to an increase in low-grade primings and nondescript grades, the average on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was slightly lower than that of Monday, Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, said.

More low-quality grades were on the floors than in the past two weeks. There was a small volume of quality leaf and cutter grades that sold for as high as $1.60 a pound. Stabilization receipts amounted to 5.44 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 674,040 pounds for $986,366, for an average of $146.34 per hundred. To date the market has sold 19,084,840 pounds for $27,192.657, for a seasons average of $142.48.

He said common sense, should dictate puni^ment for law violations.

Common sense tells me there are certain types of crime in which capital punishment can be a deterrent. I think you ought to keep it.

East suggested that capital punishmwit for the killing of a kidnap victim or death for a prison inmate serving a life sentence when a prisoner or prison guard is killed would serve as a deterrent.

Fundimental justice, is needed. East emphasized. If I do something wrong, then I have to pay the price for it.

East also said that another factor that makes law enforce

ment work more difficult is the idea of, the perfect trial, rather than a fair trial.

East said the framers of our constitution had the idea (rf a fair trial in mind, rather than a perfect trial, as some Supreme Court decisiwis seem to suggest.

There isnt anywhere in human activity that you can find perfection, East said. The idea of a perfect trial is, hobbling law enforcement.

People, the speaker continued, seem, obsessed with their ri^ts, as imposed to their duty, obligation and responsibility as citizens.

There is something to be said for duty and responsibility, rathar that just riits, East

said. When a society loses si^it of its duty and re^)onsibility, it, sows the seeds of its own distruction.

Ea^ concluded by saying there are a lot of people very sympathetic to your problems. Things will get better.

Hiey must get bettCT.

John Tinglestad, vice-chairman of the chambers Com-Wunity Devel(^ment Council, under which the Law Enforcement committee operat, tdd the officers that the business and professional community, is delighted to share its deep appreciation, for the law enforcement officers, who are dedicated to the protection of all our lives and property.

HOWARD, VINCENT & DUFFUS

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW ANNOUNCE THAT

STANLEY M. SAMS

HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM WITH OFFICES AT SUITE 200 MINGES BUILDING 301 EVANS STREET MALL P.O. BOX 859 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

FIELDS OF PRACTICE

ADMINSTRATIVE LAW/REGULATORY LAW BANKRUPTCY

BUSINESS LAW & CORPORATIONS CRIMINAL LAW/TRAFFIC OFFENSES CONDEMNATION LAW

FAMILY LAW & DIVORCE PERSONAL INJURY & PROPERTY DAMAGE REAL PROPERTY/LAND TITLES WILLS & ESTATES

Budget Buys

fashions for Misses, Juniors and Women

Fashionable Misses Polyester Skirtsets

Special Purchase 12"

SHOP HOIT

September Clearance Sale

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Limited

Quantities!

Let a skirtset match your mood . . . a two-piece look decked out for fall! Pull-on skirts have blouson or tunic tops styled to draw his rave review! Variety of colors.

Half-sizes........................13.99

1.50 OFF!!

Fashion Handbags

Regular 16.99

Crisply styled shoulder bags. Dark toned vinyls, detailed to a current look. Sale ends September 22.

Not available in Jacksonville, Florence, Greenville, S.C. .

Where America shops for Value

101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C.: Greensboro. Winston-Salem. Raleigh.

Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington.

Burlington. Goldsboro.

High Point.

Rocky Mount

VA Danville Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO

CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Catalog Shopping 756-9920/ Customer Service 752-0115 Automotive Center 756-95jf0

/I.

The D^y ReOeetar, OnanvUle. N.C-Weitaeedey. SepCember >1,

LOOK FOR THE EXCITING NEW

INSTANT VEGAS GAME

COMING TO BIG STAR

SEPT. 23!

STANESS FUTWARE BY

ONEIDA

LAT-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

ONLY 99^ EACH WITH EACH K.00 PURCHASE

20-pc. Service for Four

$18.81

0 AMERICAN BAROQUE OLENCOVE

'SAVE

$1.00

ON THESE COMPLETER PIECES

SAVE-A-DOLLAR

WrTHTHBCOUraN

4 SEAFOOD FORKS

G. S3.3B - ONLY S2.3B WITH THIS COUPON COUPON VOID AFTER SEPT. 22.1B7B

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

one-in t.f3

7-BONE ROAST . l./1

ONEJN t4gg

SHOIADER ARM ROAST L..*1 7-BOHE STEAK. .

BONELESS CA9Q

SHOULDER ARM ROAST L. 7

LEAN BONELESS tBM

STEWING BEEF . l. "

CUT FREEI WHOLE C4B0

BOnOM ROUNDS c M

22To2ILb.A0-

80% LEAN GROUND BEEF

MARKET STYLE TOP QUALITY

SLICED MCON

2 LBS. OR MORE LB.

ASSORTED

CENTER & END CUTS

PORK CHOPS $^28

LB8.0R MORE LB

CHATHAMS

SYCAMORE BRAND

SUPER iSS,y\

I GOVT. INSPECTED

BAKING HENS

43<'

LB.

SUPER. aasi>

FORMERLY CALLED

$178

spl*~iwirv

LB.

SWIFTS IWIIIOM

BUHERBALL

TURKEYS

88<'

SMOKED SHBUE

JUBILEE tiQR

FRANKS

lO-LB.

BOX

JESSEJONES

PURE

PORK SAUSAGE

FRAHKS'M^

SLICED

BOLOGNA ;S1^

WINNER BRAND

SLICED DACON 99

12-02.1

PKQ.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

FRYER LIVERS. 78'

GORTONS

10 02. CRUNCHY FISH STICKS OR 12 02. CRUNCHY FISH PORTIONS W/SHRIMP STUFFINQ

YOUR

CHOICE

JIFFYS

FRESH FROZEN MEATS EASY TO SERVE CUBED

BEEF PATTIES

BREADED

VEAL PAHIES

GARDENFRESH PRODUCE!

FANCY WESTERN BAKING

POTATOES

CHUCK WAQON

BEEF PATTIES

1-LB. PKQ.

TENDER YOUNG

GREEN BEANS.. 39''

9 02. CARTON RED RIPE SALA

TOMATOES

NEW CROP!

FLAVORFUL SCUPPERNONQ

GRAPES.. p.tS9"

PINT

SUN-BLUSHED FANCY ||a

NECTARINES .38

I !

10 LBS.

AND

UP LB.

RED BAND

FLOUR

PLAIN*SELF-RISINQ

la*

ASST. BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

IlLb.

Box

2 M

FOR I

ASST. BETTY CROCKER READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING

99'

1602.

CAN

DEL MONTE ^

PEACHES

SLICED'H^VES

29 02. CAN

59'

WHOUGOIIIIED

BOILED HAMS

SUPER

8TMI

10TO12LB.AVQ.

KEEBLER

DOUBLE NUTTY

KEEBLER ELFWICH

COOKIES . . . .0.95'

KEEBLER CLUB

CRACKERS.. .0.87'

FACIAL TISSUE Aie>^

KLEENEX.. ..c.3

VALU-PLUS HA.

BLEACN ..... J8'

SUPER SUDS A.

DETERGENT.. .0.78'

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX .... 5/M

STROK'S

Carton 612 0Z. Cans

-A

$148 $158

Lb. I HOLE Lb. I NA

HALF

S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK

POT ROAST $^98

LB.

JENOS

PIZZA

SUPER

TAR

WESSON

OIL

PEPPERONI SMISAGE 11^4 HAMBURGER OZ.

78' s'1

VANITY FAIR

1MCNT.

FACIAL TISSUE

90CNT.

DINNER NAPKINS

JUMBO ROLL

PAPER TOWELS

o/sioo

'YOUR CHOICE EA. fti/ I

BATH TISSUE ...69

LUNCH

NAPKINS 100 cm. 55

IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATOES. > * looz.

ASST. OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK

COOKIES.....

10 02.'

21*1 31*1

SEALTEST lAr

SOUR CREAM........ 49

ASST. FIESTA $109

ICECREAM.....J\

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING..

RED GATE

SYRUP 0.45

\^Gal.

FARM BEST ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES......

FARM BEST LOLLY CREMES, LOHA POPS# M

POP HFUDGE...

ASST. SO-O SOFT ^11C

PAPER TOWELS...^t39

OUR PRIDE *7110

COFFEE CREAMER 1002. / W

>ECIAL

OUR PRIDE

40% WHEAT

BRUD ...

BUTTERMILK'BUTTERFLAKE CLOVERLEAF BROWN N SERVE

DOllS. .-31*1

GENERAL MDSE.

#wf Oq LEQQSREGUUR A /( AJl

*1 PAmyHOSE oro

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL..

Qt.

79'

CRICKET DISPOSABLE PA|

LIGHTERS.. 59

SAVER.

lECIAL

SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

BAYER

ASPIRIN c/r

PONDS coco

BATH BEADS.....

AQUAFRESH

TOOTHPASTE.. ..o. 89'

CUTEX

POLISH REMOVER o. 39'

FLEX*NORMAL/ORY*OILY FORMULA

SHAMPOO......

REQULAREXTRA BODY'LIQHT FLEXBALSUM

CONDITIONER... iM*

REQULAR*UNSCENTED*XXDRY*

LIGHT POWDER DRY* ^

ARRID. .

SAVER;

7V4 QZ. cur PRIDE

16 QZ. WHITE HQUSE

MACAROHI& CHEESE

16 QZ. DQUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

16 QZ. PHILLIPS

16 QZ. PINE CQNE CAN

TOMATOES

APPLE SAUCE II PORK & BEANS

16 QZ. PQCAHQNTAS

14^ DZ. FRANCQ AMERICAN

I ff 'de \

Macarohi

&Cheese

FIELD PEAS

InrrEHoust

FOR

spttuEni

Y^6QZ. GREEN GIANT WK

CORN

16 QZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

15DZ.VAN CAMP

KIDNEY BEANS

16 QZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

FOR

fin

tor TINY TOTS I

1*-1V DiUly RaOfctor. GrwBvUle. N C.-Wedn(iy, September 1, 19TO

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle; (weekly auction sale) -Wilkestwro - 306 head cattle and 7 iK^. Slau^ter cows. Utility and Commercial 43.25-47.25; Dairy Type: Canner and Cutter few 40.5M4.50; Vealers; (150-250) few good 83.00-93.00; Calves; (325-550) good 70.00-76.00; Bulls; (1.000 up) few

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early trading today as interest rates resumed their upward march.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off 7.16 Tuesday. rose .68 to 874.83 in the first half hour of trading today. But decliners outnumbered advancers by a margin of almost

commercial 56.25-59.75; Feeder 2-1 among New York Stock Ex-Steers; (400-500) few good and change-listed issues, choice 86.00-95.00 (600800) good Chemical Bank raised its and choice 73.5075.00; Feeder prime lending rate to a record Heifers: (200300) standard and 13>4 percent as trading opened, good 67.0092.00 (300500) good The Federal Reserve had 71.0082.00 (500 i^) good 64.50- moved to tighten credit after

70.00; Feeder Bulls: (200300) good 94.00116.00 (300400) good and choice 91.00110.00 (400550) choice 87.0092.00. good 76.00 86.00; Cows: feeder and replacements 44.25-52.50; Baby Calves; 45.0091.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market steady. Supplies adequate. N.C. wei^ted average prices for small sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 66.95 cents per dozen for large white; medium 62.30; small 42.76.

RALEIGH (AP) - Graded feeder pig sales: Statesville -576 head sold; 4050 lbs. No. Is and 2s 62.00. No. 3s 50.00; 50^ lbs. No. Is and 2s 57.25, No. 3s 45.50.

WallacoChadboum: 1,970

head sold: 4050 lbs. No. Is and 2s 58.50, No. 3s 56.00 ; 5060 Ibs. No. Is and 2s 58.25, No. 3s 47.00.

SmlthfUed - 1.344 head sold: 4050 lbs. No. Is and 2s 59.51, No. 3s 56.94 ; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 55.00, No. 3s 46.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.702.88, mostly 2.75-2.85 in the east and 2.90 3.05 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.307.55 in the east; pats 1.17-1.18. (New crop soybeans 6.98-7.00). Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: WUson - 2.77, 7.36; Elizabeth City 2.78; Goldsboro (2.75-2.76), 7.47; Selma 2.77; Lumberton 2.70; Snow Hill, Saratoga and Pantego 2.78; Greenville 2.85, (7.307.40); Farmville 2.78; Raleigh 7.45; Fayetteville 7.54 12; WUllamston 2.88, 7.55; Gin-ton 2.75; Mount Gla 7.35; Durham 2.95; Statesvflle3.05; Albemarle 2.90, 7.57; Monroe 2.90-2.92); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.92.

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

Burroughs Corporation 71V4

United Telecommunications 25% Heublein, Inc. 28Vj

Jefterson Pilot 35

TrI-SouthAAortgage Investors 3Vj WIckes Corp.

Wachovia Realty Investments 6% EckerdCorp. 29

Central Soya 12^'>

Hardees 13%

Integon 2%

Fieldcrest Mills 29Vj

Hatteras Income Securities 15 Virginia Power it Light 12

Eton

John Deere 38%

Procter & Gamble 77%

Piedmont Aviation 15Vj

Conner Homes 1*

McGrawEdlson 29

NCNB 1<^

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co.

Planters National Bank Lowe's Company Little Mint

the market closed Tuesday, raising the discount rate it charges on loans to banks to 11 percent.

The price of goid stabiiized today after soaring the day before. The London morning price was $376 an ounce, up slightly from Tuesdays London price but below the price at which the U.S. Treasury sold gold the same day.

McDonnell Douglas was down I4 at 24'- after the Federal Aviation Administration ordered inspections of DC-9s foi-lowing an accident in which the tale of an Air Canada DC-9 fell off in midflight.

Trans World Corp., which has moved up strongly in recent days in response to takeover interest from Texas International Airlines, slipped back Vg to 27 in early trading.

On Tuesday, losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-1 margin on the NYSE, with Big Board volume at 38.75 million shares, up from 37.61 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite common stock index feii ,46 to 61.62. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index declined 1.25 to 222.62.

Indicate Heart, Not Pneumonia

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A preliminary autopsy report indicates a man who died less than 12 hours after being refused admission to a hospital died of a heart condition, not pneumonia.

Dr. C. Saliba, who is heading the investigation into the death of Walter E. Hart, 22, said the autopsy showed no evidence of pneumonia. It showed endocarditis, a heart infection.

Hart was diagnosed as having a slight case of pneumonia at Cape Fear Valley Hospitals emergency room, said John Moulton, director of the county hospital system. The doctor there, David Jones, did not feel it was of such severity as to admit him, Moulton said.

Coppage

Mrs. Agnes Coppage of Crawford Street, Bethel, died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. She was the mother of Pastor Julia Brown of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Davis

Shonda Latrice Davis died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were held today, 5:30 p.m., at Willoughby Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. D. J. Smith.

She was the infant dau^ter of Sandra Davis of Winterville and Curtis Carney of Greenville. Others surviving include her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mewbom of Winterville, her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Caletha Tyson and her paternal stepgrandfather, Napoleon Tyson, both of Winterville; her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Annie Carney of Greenville. Services were handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Edwards

VANCEBORO - Mr. Willie C. Edwards, 77, died in the Greenville Villa Tuesday. Funeral services will be held 'Thursday, 3 p.m., at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by his pastor, the Rev. Frank Moore. Burial will be in Holly Hill cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Edwards, a native of Craven County, spent all of his life in the Vanceboro community. A retired farmer, he was a member of Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Tripp Edwards; three sons, Dennis L., Donald W. and Glenn Edwards, all of Vanceboro; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Nipper of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Alonza Lilly of Vanceboro; two brothers, Harvey Lee and Charlie Glenn Edwards, both of Vanceboro; nine grandchiidren; seven great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Donald Edwards in Vanceboro and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Home chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce and the Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Mills Family Cemetery near Blackjack.

Mr. Mills was bom and ^t all of his life in Pitt County in the Black Jack community. He was a member of the Blacik Jack F. W.B. Church.

He is survived by two sisters. Miss Rebia Lee Mills of the home and Mrs. James Woodward of Greensboro; four brothers. Harvey and Levie Mills, both of Black Jack, Uoyd (Buddy) Mills of Hams Crossroads, and Plum Mills of Galloways Crossroads.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home of Plum Mills, Galloways Crossroads.

Ross

Mr. Alonzo Ross, 43, died suddenly Tuesday. Funeral services will be held lliursday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ross, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Galloways Crossroads community and attended schools in Grimesland. For the past 20 years, he had lived at Helens Crossroads and was a member of the Black Jack F. W.B. Church. He was a retired employee of Cox Trailer Company near Grifton.

Surviving are a son, Joseph G. Ross of the home; a daughter Miss Michelle D. Ross of Detroit, Mich.; his mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Smith Ross of the home; a sister, Mrs. Amie Marlene Faulkner of Rt. 2, Greenville; two brothers, James Hilton Ross of the home and M. Douglas ROSS of Rt. 3, Greenville.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 pm. Wednesday.

MesSick. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church, the Eastern Star and the Association of Retired Federal Employees.

She is survived by two sons, William P. Spencer of Madeira Beach, Fla. and John E. Spencer of Biloxi, Miss.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie G. Farobow and Miss Olive Jones, both of Bethel; five grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Memorial Baptist Church Building Fund or the Baptist Church of Engelhard. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Tripp

CORE POINT - Mrs. Dora Beddard Tripp, 64, died in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3 p.m., in. Core Point F. W. B. Chapel near Blounts Creek by the Rev. Graham Lane and Ray Harrison, the pastor. Burial will be in die Tr^p Family Cemetery nearby.

Mrs. Tripp, a Pitt County native, was reared in Winterville and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She had taught in the Grimesland, Moyock and Bridgeton schools. She was a member of Core Point F. W. B. (^apel and had made her home here for a number of years.

She is survived by two sons, Kenneth Tripp of Charlotte and Ben Tripp of Blounts Creek; a daughter, Mrs. Jackie T. Brooks of Durham; four brothers, Joe, Woodrow, and Robert Beddard, all of Winterville and Russell Beddard of Roanoke Rapids; two sisters, Mrs. Geor^ Tyndall of Greenville and Mrs. Dean Herriott of Dewey, Dl.; two grandchildren.

ATTORNEY GENERAL HERE - North Carolina Attqbey General Rufus Edmlsten talks with tiM Greenville district direcUv, of the Pre-rdeatt and Aftercare cento- Pat Higgins this mcxiang at the district office. Tlw (rf-fice began operations in Greenville for a 26 county area September 1,1978. Higgins said the

programs at the center include a pilot program cormected with the Fountain Youfii center in Rocky Blount centered around yaih. TTie center also has classes of social survival skills, mggins also sakl there are seven Add sovice Counselors along with other staff members. (Reflector Photo tv Tommy Forrest)

Hardee's Reopens After Remodeling

Mills

Mr. Solia Mills, 69, a retired farmer, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral reared in Bethei and lived in Bath and Engelhard for

BOARD OF HEALTH TO BIEET

There will be a meeting of the Pitt County Board of Health Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Conference Room of the Health Department.

The announcement was made made by Ed N. Warren, 'chairman.

Spencer

Mrs. Virginia Jones Spencer,

85, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She was a resident of 103 N. Warren St.

Funeral services will be held 'Thursday, 10:30 a.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by her pastor, the Rev. E. T. Vinson, and the associate pastor, jjeeTING THURSDAY

the Rev. Hal Melton. Burial will Womens Auxiliary of the be in the Bethel cemetery. -Greenville Fire and Rescue Mrs. Spencer was bom and Department will hold a meeting

BOOSTERSMEETING

BE'THEL - John Doky Grimsley, booking agent for

number of years. At one time, she was employed with the North Carolina Legislature. Later she worked for the Internal Revenue Service in Greensboro and in Richmond,

TTiiu-sday, Sept. 20,8 p.m., in the Greenville City Hall meeting room. ........

The reopening of Hardees E. Tith Street restaurant following complete remodeling was held this morning.

The remodeling, which took place as part of a Hardees program that will see virtually all of the companys eating facilitys in North Carolina undergoing refurbishing, todc some four months to conq)lete.

Mark Bulluck, vice president of area two for Hardees, pointed out that that the local effort involved adding a new interior decor package, including some new equipment.

The facilitys exterior also underwent complete remodeling, Bulluck said, utilizing a design created exclusively for Hardees by the firm of Lip-pincott&Margolise.

The remodeling, which pro-' vides more seating capacity for customers, also Involved the ad

dition of a drive-thru window for customer convenience, it was noted.

mmm

SPECIAL....

HAM-QQ SAND.......

ifMMMt SarMi iW 0y

Carolina Qrill

Life Matters, Inc. is pleased to announce the association of

American Planning Agencies, Inc, G. Philip KoonceCLU

Senior Account Executive

The offices at 203 East Third Street are open for the practice of Estate Planning. Telephone 919/758-3915 '

high school athletic officials, will Va. After coming to GreenvUle, be the guest speaker at a North she worked in the administrative Pitt Boosters Club meeting to be offices of East Carolina

held tomorrow at 8 p. m.

The meeting will be held at the high school.

Teachers College under Dr.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Winfervllle Jaycees meel at Winterville Grill

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Btdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284

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

THURSDAY

9 00 a m Welcome Wagon ladies bowling

10 15 a m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

12 Noon Greenville Wartinborough Lions Club meets

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

6 30 p m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets a1 community bldg.

8 00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home

8:00p.m. CoocheeCouncil No 60 Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

386,151..

537,679

139.24

Clinton........

370,681..

519,479

140.14

Dunn..........

no sale..

Farmville ,..

674,040..

986,366

146.34

Goldsboro ,..

628,338..

903,879

143.85

Greenville.....

1,020,799..

1,493,728

146.33

Kinston.......

805,702..

1,174,059

145.72

Robersonville.

no sale..

Rocky Mount..

680,340.,

962,219

141.43

Smithfield

678,936.

944,020

139.04

Tarboro.......

no sale.

Wallace

292,866.

424,364

144.90

Washington ...

no sale.

Wendell.......

no sale.

Williamston...

417,054.

591,939

,,, 141.93

Wilson........

1,846,433.

2,685,664

145.45

Windsor

no sale.

Totals.........

7,801,340.

11,223,396

, 143.86

Season Total.

246,269,066 .

... 344,178,165

...... 139.76

Stabilization..

292,954.

3.8 percent

Mitchells

Funeral

Home

ANNOUNCEMENT

MItchairs Funaral Homo Is proud to announca our Pra-Naad Burial Plan.

The atMva plan givaa a tamHy tha convanlanca of making funaral arrangamants In advanca.

1. It halps you or your famHy plan ibafora tha need arrives.

zT It rellaves tha family of a haavy burdsn task at tha tima of daath.

Wa ara llcansad with tha Stata of North Carolina Banking Com-mlsslonar, llcanaa numbar 000238. For furthar Information concarning this plan, Call 758-3492.

603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492

Dignified, Personal Service

SHRINE NOTICE The September meeting of the Pitt County Shrine Club will be held 'Thursday, Sept. 20,7 p.m., at the Greenville Ramada Inn. All Nobles are urged to attend.

Hugh Hardee, President Ed Hartsell, Secy

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

10.315%

Per Annum

GRAIN PRICES

(As of 9 A.M. Sept. 19,1979)

CORN -2.85

SOYBEANS _7.40

WHEAT (NEW CROP)_4.22

NCOAINSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Effective Sept. 20 thru Sept. 26

26-week Term $10,(XX) Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

8.20%

Per Annum

Effective Sept. 1 thru Sept. 30

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

*A subsisntisi intarasi penalty is required lor early withdrawal.

TH0ME SININGS

GrecnvHlc. Bcthd, Plymoulh.

isiiri

Seasonal Closeout!

Ntlaon Sprinklera 20/o Off!

15% OH!

All Power Equipment (Mowera, Tlllera, A Trimmera)

EkLLrsx

smm

KfKt

#651 V4"-3/8"-'/i"

DRIVE SOCKET SET 40 pc: sat with durable triple plated socket and drive tools. Roomy tool box. Reg. $89.99

#660

Combination. WRENCH SET

6pc. set with wrenches from 3/8" trough 3/4". Reg. $19.99^^

NEW#143P 4-Pc. Crescent SCREWDRIVER SET Heavy duty screwdrivers with chrome blades. Reg. $11.20

$095

AC110V ADJUSTABLE WRENCH

Heavy duty chrome plated wrench. 10" long. Reg. $10.50

NEW #600 TOOLSET 19 pc. socket set,'

Includes handy wall organizer and SaV6

$4099

19'

R210CV Crescent TONQUE AND GROOVE PLIERS

Famous Crescent quality 10" pliers with vinyl coated handles. Reg,$7.90$ yg

#567 Burgess FLASHLIGHT

Chromeplated metal. Uses 2 "0" cells.

Reg $3 95

$099

10WR VISE GRIP PLIER

Sturdily constructed 10"pller. Reg. $6.20

8312

12 Ft. Lufkin.

POWER TAPE

Everything you need for a professional job. V4"x12'. Automatic rewind. Reg $6 20

$^75

Co-Op S.P.D. Poly

Full 4-ply Polyester Whitewalls

SIZE

REGULAR

PRICE

SALE

F.E.T.

A78-13

31.15

25.95

1.62

C78-13

32.80

27.95

1.88

C78-14

33.50

28.95

1.88

E78-14

34.20

29.95

2.10

F78-14

36.85

31.95

2.22

G78-14

38.35

32.95

238

H78-14

40.10

33.95

2.61

F78-15

37.00

31.95

2.41

G78-15

38.40

32.95

2.44

H78-15

40.50

34.95

2.66

J78-15

43.15

36.95

2.91

L78-15

44.05

37.80

2.96

FREE MOUNTING & OFf-CAR BALANCIN6-NO TRADE IN REOUIRED

FARM&GARDEN

some items may be In Short nqpply rain chednwUlbelswd if supplies run out

Sport, the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19,1979Formville To Meet Greene Central

By RICK SCOPPE Reflecto ^xxts Writer Two (rf three area high schools opened Eastern Carolina Conference play with wins last Friday night, while D.H. Conley, playing outside the league, was tied.

Halfback Calvin Ellison scored on a 34-yard scamper

NPsMdvin Simmons

early in the fourth period and Anthony Chapman added a nine-yard score later to lift Ayden-Grifton past Southwest Edgecombe. 14-0, in a conference (^lener for both squads.

Ayden-Grifton is 2-1. whUe SW Edgecombe fell to 1-1.

FarmvUle Central, seeking its fourth consecutive league championship, thumped Charles B. Aycock. 354), last week. The Jaguars, 2-0, were led by the running of halfbacks Donald Reid (130 yards) and Roger Joyner (116 yards.) Aycock is 1-1*.

North Lenior, led by halfback Michael White, scored 13 fourth quarter points to down North Pitt, 25-9. White rushed for 153 yards and scored three touchdowns in the win. which left North Lenior 2-0. North Pitt dropped to 1-1.

D.H. Conley, the only area school playing outside the conference last week, wound up tying Washington. 6-6. The Vikings lone score came on a 43-yard run by halfback Anthony Carmon.

In other games last week. Southern Nash nipped Greene

CCTtral, 8-7, Jamtville beat Chocowinity, 22-14, and Gaston held off Roanoke, 26-20.

The schedule this week includes a number of key ECC matchups, highlighted by FarmvUle Central at Greene Central.

In other conferwice action this week, Ayden-Grifton travels to C.B. Aycock, Southern Nash

I. A-GsClaytonMcLawhorn

hosts North Pitt and D. H. Conley opens its conference schedule at home against North Lenior. -Also this week, JamesvUle travels to Belhaven Roanoke and WUliamston have off dates this Friday.

North Pitt As a result of last Friday nights loss to North Lenior, the Panthers will be without the services of 11 players this week. Of those 11, four have been suspended for the rest of the football season, whUe the other seven wUl be out only this week.

We had some players wlio were not physically or mentally prepared to play a football game (last Friday night) because they disobeyed training rules, Panther Coach Pat Smith said earlier this wedc.

As a result, four players have been dismisssed from the football team for the season and seven others have been suspended this week and wUl not play Friday night.

'The mental attitude and all led to 17 penalties last week, when we had some 130 yards in penalties, Smith said. We

fumbled five times, and lost it four times.

Because of the housecleaning. Smith said the junior varsity game this week would be canceUed and some of the JV players called up to the varsity.

We have 17 playws left on the varsity, but well add some from the junior varsity for Fridays game, Smith said.

Smith said that the numerous penalties and fumWes the Panthers had reailted in the team losing.

'We gave them three of their four touchdowns, Smith said. We went iq) their with the attitude we were going to win and we could have had we not suffered ail ofthose penalties and fumbles.

We were leading, 7-6, when they punted to the six-inch line. On the first play we had a bad exchange and they recovered. Its not too hard to score from six inches out, Smith said.

This week the Panthers take wi Souther Nash, a team Smith said is one of the better ones in the conference.

Theyve won three in a row, all by one point. That shows you something about their squad," Smith said. Its going to be an awfully tou^ game. Well just have todo the best we can. Ayden-Griftoi Ayden-Griftons youngDHCs Jeffrey Cooper

Chargers are beginning to gain needed game experience and. according to Coach Dixon Sauls, are becoming more confident about themselves with every ballgame they play.

The game experience were getting for the young kids is hdping us. Theyre banning to have a little confidence in themselves, Sauls said.

I think thats only natural, though. Hopefully, we can continue to improve. Hopefully, weve made some strides since the beginning of the season, and can continue to do so.

Last Friday night, Ayden-Grifton and SW Edgecombe went into the fourth period knotted at 04). Early in the quarter, however, halfback Calvin Ellison rambled 34 yards, along the way breaking a number of tackles, to put the Chargers ahead.

'That was the turning point in the ballgame, Sauls said. But I guess thats obvious. Later in the 'period Anthony C3iapman sealed the win with a nine-yard

(CoatinuedaapageW

PCs Ronald ReidSAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY^HOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES LocaMatCoilag* VlawClaMwn 113 Grand* Avanua

Walton Rocked By Stiffe$t Compensation Award Ever

SAN DIEGO (AP) - I have this empty feeling in my stomach, said Bill Walton, rocked by the stiffest compensation award in pro sports history.

I dont think it was fair. Walton said after San Diego Qipper teammates Kermit Washington, Kevin Kunnert, Randy Smith and a I960 first-round draft pick were awarded to the Portland Trail Blazers Tuesday.

Ending a two-month tug-of-war, National Basketball Association Commissioner Lawrence OBrien ruled that Wadiington." one of the leagues prized power forwards, and Kunnert. a 7-^ foot reserve center, must go to ' Portland as payment for the loss of Walton.

The 6-foot-ll. All-Pro center played out his option with the Trail Blazers and signed with the Qippers May 12. reportedly for the largest sports salary ever a five-year contract calling for 1900,000 per year.

If the year-old Qippers choose to keep Smith, a starting guard who averaged 18 points per game last year, they must pay Portland $350,000 and their 1982 first-round draft choice.

Its a real setback, said Walton. We were very close to a championship team. Indirectly, Im somewhat responsible for that.

Waltons durability was the ntral question, OBrien said, rte said he took into account that Waltons contract reflects

a clear recognition by both San Diego and Walton that his past medical history created legitimate concerns about his ability to fully perform in the future.

After signing as the NBAs top draft choice of 1974, Walton, 26, was sidelined for half of the Trail Blazers games. He sat out all of the 1977-78 season with a stress fracture in his foot, a year after winning MVP honors for leading Portland to the NBA championship.

If Walton in his first five years had proven as durable as (Wilt) Chamberlain. (BUI) I^ selt and fKareemt Abdill-Jab-

bar, it would be virtually impossible to calculate his value or to compensate Portland for his lose, said OBrien, after reviewing written submissions and testimony from the two clubs.

OBrien noted that Waltons contract with the Clippers included unique terms for salary reductions in the event he is unable to play a specified number of games.

Therefore, ruled OBrien, I do not agree with Portlands arguments that San Diegos contractual agreement to Walton demonstrates that his durability is no longer a risk

and that his value must be judged solely on the basis of his skills.

Washington is 28, Kunnert 27 and Smith 30. Washington, in his sixth pro season, nearly surpassed his career high last year when he averaged 11.3 points per game. He led the club in rebounding with a 9.8 average.

Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said the addition of Washington and Kunnert reaUy solidifies our club.

The Qippers have until 5 p.m., EDT 'Thursday to decide whether they Will keep Smith or send Portland the $3M,000.

RoseRunner Sets Record

ECU Ties Wesleyan

Sports Calendar

Toda/iSpoHs Tan

Ttnnii Plymouth at Williamston Roanoke at Tarboro

Thuri^/iSports

Rocky Mount at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Bedding!ield Plymouth at Roanoke Roanoke Rapids at Willldmston (4:30 p.m.

Volleyball Rocky Mount at Farmville Central

(3:30 p.m.)

Football

Greene Central at Farmville Cen-tralJV (7:30 p.m.) X.

Enloeat Rose JV (5 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden Grifton JV Crou-Country Rose, Northern Nash at Fike (4 p.m.)

Rose High School opened its home cross-country season yesterday with a 15-50 victory over D.H. Conley, setting a new course record in the process.

Rose swept the first seven places in the event, with all five of the top runners bettering their own previous top times for the 2.7 mile course.

Harry Williams captured first place in the event with a course record time of 14:50, bettering by 1:08 the old mark. Second place also went to a Rampant sophomore, Kenny Smith, who finished in 14:59, 59 seconds ahead of the old mark.

Third was Dan Mayo in 16:21, followed by Blair Srith in 16:37, and Ted Gartman in 16:43.

The second five consisted of Chip Little, 16:49; Vincent Murphy 17:11; Conleys Stoney Speller, 17:39; Larry Talbert, 17:52; and Michael Davis in 17:59.

The second ten were: Sammy Tucker (C) 18:01; Robert Stancil (R) 18:12; Mark Dixon (C) 18:21; Skip HUl (R) 18:42; Dan Scharf (R) 19:02; Glen Branch (C) 19:10; Mike Joyner (C) 20:57; Lawrence Green (C) 21:24; Ogden Wiggins (C) 21:25; and Dennis Carney (C) 21:35.

Rose travels to Northern Nash to open its Division I competition on Thursday.

ROCKY MOUNT - East Carolina and North Carolina Wesleyan battled to a 4^ tie in soccer Tuesday night with each team scoring in overtime.

The Pirates, now 1-2-1, gained the lead in the first overtime on an unassisted goal by Phil Martin, his second of the game, but Ken Jordan tied the score in the second overtime on a pass from Jeff Rogers.

'The Bi^iops, now 1-1-1, used two goals by Junior Garber and a third by Eric Matylwich to never trail during regulation. The Pirates tied the score each time on goals by Brad Winchell, Chip Baker and Martin. Martm s goal that brought the 3-3 tie came on a poialty kick with 2:08 remaining in the game.

The Pirates play Sunday at Catawba at 2 p.m.

6AS-SAVIN6

FMDAirS

1890

Seafood

Thursday Night

Family Special

ROfHOL

i^COIlSTRUCTlOII

Priced fof You-

P155/80R13

,1.59 FET M trade needed

Perlormance prov^^^

Tiempo, is the (jngm- it on net-

radial tire. You ve r.omoe-

radial tire, you vo ~ , ^^pe-

onlitirf iust like Tempo;

Sol.Prfc.sfn4S4rtvyNl9W T;emp(i. n

NOTICE

Elmer Dail

We are pleased to announce that Elmer Dali has joined the sales stsff at Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Give Elmer a call today, he can help you with the selection of your next car or truck.

HOLT OLDSMOBIIE-DMSN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

All You Can Eat

Trout Or Perch *2.95

Flounder...........*3.50

Shrimp.............*4-75

Oysters  .....*4.75

Typ*

^CHOW

^Engine

YODOLA^

OMTOSAVEl

HEUPS

moving PARTS

'SSS

pointment

All Dinners Include French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hush Puppliss, And lead Tsa!

Try Our Fustic SaM Bar

-No taice-Out On Specials-

jNeiY Hours:!

ruire.dslivsr*"'*

idvertised prw*

soy

Open For Lunch 11:30 A M.-2:30 P,M. Sunday Thru Friday Dinner;

Sunday Thru Thursday b P M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDITJERMS PRICES AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR MRVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER.

2311 S. Evans St.

Goodyeor Is Open Til 5 P.M. on Saturdays For Your Convenience

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

aaauvEAR flraSSa

729 Dickinso^n Ave., Open Mon.-Fri. 7 to 6, Sat. 7 to 5, Phone 752-4417, Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

Immmaai

Waterlogged Pirates Beat Expos, 5-3

By TV Aviated Press damper on the evening for the and scuba gear might have rates spent six waterlogged Willie Stargell and the rest of Montreal Expos. made more sense than the hours and 14 minutes beating

the Pittsburgh Pirates pul a On a night when swimsuits standard baseball garb, the Pi- the Expos 5-3 in 11 innings.

Pirates Reassess Goals

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

In the attempt to regroup after two defeats, the East Carolina Pirates have gone to the Bible for a rallying cr\. according to assistant coach Dick Kupec.

Kupec. speaking to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday, reviewed the first three games of the year, and looked ahead to the next contest against Wake Forest University.

Were hurting and sick. Kuoec said, So we've tried to come up with a theme for this week. We went to the Bible, and found where the sick and hurt came to Jesus for help. He told them to take up your bed and walk. We've adopted that as our theme for this week."

Kupec said that in the opening game against Western Carolina, both the offense and defense performed well. "We hit right on the head what to expect from Western, and everything fell right into place. We executed very well on offense and made very few mistakes in totaling up over 500 yards in total offense. We also got to play a lot of people."

.Against N.C. State, however, the Pirates had problems. We knew State was an outstanding team. W'e did some things differently on offense: the unbalanced line, the motion, and we had some things totally different in our blocking and it qave State problems. They were confused in the first half and we were able to execute well.

"But in the second half, we lost (guard Joe) Godetle on the kickoff, then had both Theodore Sutton and Anthony Collins get hurt. And we just got out-physicaled by Slate. The injuries

hurt our execution, and the two Kupec said that some of the undefeated and it doesnt look

bad plays (bad pitch and in- assignments had been like we can win thestate cham-terception) got us to a mental simplified, and that lineup pionship.Butwecanstillhavea low. We did get the ball back In changes could take place that shot at a bowl game if we do well great field position, but couldnt would help others. from here on out.

do anything with it. We have the makings of an "Right now, we have only one

oi^tstandingfootball team. Were goal. Thats to beat Wake Forest On defense against State, the that this weekend.

Pirates had trouble with their jjg hgajed. We just have The speaker for the next

assignments, and States un- to pick up our beds and walk. Sports Club program, on Oc-

balanced shift gave them more We've had to change our

problems. goals, too. We cant go

Giants 3, Reds 1 Run-scoring singles by Darrell Evans, Mike Ivie and Johnnie LeMaster carried the Giants to their 12th victory over the Reds in 18 meetings this season. We didnt lose any ground, so weve got to be happy. said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara.

Padres 4, Astros 0 Mana^r Bill Virdon was singing the same song after his Astros were held to six singles by Eric Rasmussen. The Astros have three games remaining against Cincinnati.

PhiUies S, Cardinals 3 Pinch-hitter Greg Gross delivered a lOth-inning sacrifice

fly to score Manny Trillo, then Garry Maddox cracked an RBI single to lead Philadelphia to Its 13th victory in 18 games and pull the PhUlies within a game of the third-place Cardinals in the East.

Dodgers 6, Braves 1 Jerry Reuss pitched a four-hitter and Steve Garvey

reached the lOO-RBI plateau for the third consecutive seasons as Los Angela beat Atlanta.

. Cubs 2-2, Mets 0-1 Dave Kingman drove in the game-winning run In each game and Bruce Sutter picked up both saves in the Chicagos double-header sweep of New York.

Farmville Central Picked No. 1

In the Duke game, the plan was to be physical on offense and to control the ball, keeping the defense off the field as much as possible.

In the first half. Duke didnt stop us. We got to the 12 and fumbled. Then, in the second quarter, we fumbled at the two.

tober 2, is Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy.

Farmville.....

able to move the ball, but our defense never stopped them. Once we got down 28-14, we had to leave our game plan and play

(Continued from page 15) ciiig three fumbles and coming

run. Freshman Warren Agee up with three interceptions.

kicked both extra points Our whole defense played

uua.... .U...UICU u,. .wu This wcek .Ayden Gritton well, they really played well,

WeeotonlvsixDointsinthehalf travels to Pikevilie to taktj on Walker said. "We hit real well

We got only SIX iwints in the ha t, p. , g . . ^ and our defensive secondary,

and we should have had 21. In ^ . / . , , , ,, hp^n a nuestinn mark

the second half we were still O.B. Aycock is a lot better which had ^n a question mark the second naii. we were

Farmville last week, Sauls with three interceptions,

said. After looking at them. "I was pleased with the effort,

thev are not that bad trouble (on offense)

catch UD and our oassineeame Theyre a large team, a well- executing at times. We just isnt that g^wi. ^ched team. They have an ex- couldnt any more points on the

Kupec added that at State, the This week the Vikings open

Sauls said. I think well know a their conference schedule at

little more about ourselves after home against North Lenior.

this game. Defensively, North Lenior

DH Conley ^hows a lot of different fronts.

D.H. Coniey had its chance. Theyre 2-0 and are looking pret-

Late in the fourth quarter, the ty good. They run the same of-

Vikings had the ball on the fense as we d(). Walker said.

Washington 20-yard line with the '*

score fied, 64). But they could not push it across, and the game wound up tied

By The Associated Press

Three teams that earned berths in the state playoffs last season are the leaders in the first Associated Press poll on North Carolinas high school football teams.

Rocky Mount, Farmville Central and Jordan-Matthews all got top nods in their divisions in the poll by a statewide panel

of sports writers. They will vote weekly throu^out the season, rating teams in classes 4A, 3A and a 9mo ned 2A-1A.

Rocky Mount was a clear-cut leader in Class 4A over runner-up Scotland County, polling 70 points to Scotlands 63. Points are assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third, and so

State Beats ECU In Volleyball

Pirates were beaten by a better team, but that at Duke, they werent.

"Wake Forest has a fine football team. Their victory over Georgia was no fluke. Thev beat them soundly.

But we dont feel that were down and out. We opened up the same way last year and came back, and we can do it again. It wont be easy. This is a tough game; a critical game,

Kupec said that the team has to pick itself up and start over again. Were worried about the team, about the attitude, the morale, the desire and the ability to carry out assignments. We hope to get some of these problems solved this week,

We play them at home. Itll be good to be back. he said. Farmville Central In what may the most impor-

That hurt. We had it there tant early season ECC matchup, and couldn't get it in for the ihe Farmville Central Jaguars score, Coach Jimbo Walker travel to Snow Hill Friday night saj(j to take on the Greene Central

Although the offense couldnt Rams, get moving Friday night. The Jaguars, coming off a 35-0 Walkers defensive team made stomping of C.B. Aycock. will be

East Carolinas womens volleyball team fell prey to powerhouse N.C. State in its season opener at Minges Coliseum Tuesday night. The Pirates couldnt seem to get on track as the Wolfpack went on top early and won the best-of-five match, 16-3,154,14-16, and 15-9.

The Wolfpack entered the contest with a 4-0 record having won all four times in straight sets. In the third game, however, the Pirates handed the Wolfpack its first defeat, but it proved to be too little, too late.

Wolfpack coach Pat Hielscher commented, Of course, we

up for that, limiting the Pam Pack to only one score while for-

D U I%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I rv D E X

CXrUNATION

T)i Dvtiktl lytttm prft4M InHtx to IIm itUtlri itNn|rii ei oil iMini. It nflMti avirau Marini

ample 0 M.O fanm hai btn 10 uerin| Oriiinatad in 1929 by Dick DHnknC

Mffln combinad whk OffiO|t eppoillian rtHn|, vtl|hlad in farer af meant aarfarmanca. Exampla: a SO.O taam haa baan 10 acerii laiata atmniar, par |orw, than a 40.0 taam afainit appaaitian at idantlcal itranpth.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 23, 1979

HIthar RoHnfl Oppoilnf

Rating Taam DItf. Taam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

Alabama- 108.3________'221 Baylor 86.7

Arizona St- 84,8...........U9i Toledo 8S.6

Arkansas- 101.3 H3i Okla.St 88.4

Auburn- 80.1 ..._ i4i So.Miss 86.S

AusPeay- 63 0 .._..i7l WestemKy 56.1

Boise St- 66.7..................'4i Akron 63.0

Brown 68 6  -........HI Yale- 67.5

California- 90.2..... H6l San Jose 74.0 Cent Mich 81.7 (181 BowlgGr n- 63.6

Cha'nooga 77.5________ (7i Furman- 70.8

Cincnati 79.2. i9i Louisville- 70.3

Clemson- 89 7 .......... '7i Georgia 82.8

Colorado- 77.7.............. d6i Drake 61.3

Cornell 63 0  'lOi Penn- 53.2

Dartmouth- 72.3 Hli Princeton 61 8

Davidson- 51.3 i2i Lafayette 49.7 i9i S.Carolina- 75.9 . _ il2i E.Tenn- 59.9 dll Grambling- 63.7

 i2i Ga Tech 85.6

. dOi Mlaml.Fla 85.0 illi Columbia- 51.1 . . .81 Rhode I 51,0 14) Air Force- 59.1

Duke 84 9 ________

East Ky 72 0 ....

Fla.AiM 75.0....

Florida- 87.7 .

Florida St- 95.4 Harvard 62.2 Holy Cross- 59,0 Illinois 73 2

Illinois St- 58 6  i4l E.Michigan 54.3

Jackson St 69,5___d3i Miss.Val- 56.2

Kansas St- 79.9 i6i Oregon St 73.5

Kent St- 62.4 ............. i2i Ball St 60 9

Kentucky 85.2 'li Indiana- 84.6

LSU- 94 6 ................d5i Rice

Lamar- 74 0 ________'7i La.Tech 67 3

Lehigh 58 7 .............dl Colgate- 58,1

Maryland- 99 6 ......_.i20l Miss.St 79,2

MassU- 67 6  i26i Maine 41.8

McNeese- 78 5  HU N'east La 68.0

Memphis 810_________i23i Wichita- 57'

211 Miami.O 85.6

32) Kansas 69.4

I Mis'slppl* 88.0

21 N Arizona- 67.2

41 Idaho St- 49.4 Mid Tenn 40.5

Mich St- 106 0 Michigan- 101.0 Missouri 98.3 ..._dO Montana 68 8 Montana St 53 3

Morehead- 53 3 d3

NC State 92 6 ...i28i W Vlrgl N Carolina- 913 .... i3i Pittsbun

W Virginia- 65.3

NH shire 617   d) BostonU- 6L2

NMexSt- 64 8.....I2I Indiana St 63.1 N Mexico 81.3. . '3i Hawaii- 78,0

Navy 82 9 . . d9i Connect't 63,9

Nebraska 103.7 (26' Iowa- 77.6

NevLasV 78 5  d4i Tex.EIP- 84.5

Nev Reno 73 7 i6i UCDavls- 67.8

Notre Dame 102.7.......dOi Purdue- 92.6

Ohio State- 93 0..... d4i Wash St 78.8

Ohio U- 610 . 2' Marshall 58.8

Tennessee- 91.2 d3i Utah 78.0

Tex.Arln- 75.3.______(15i NwestLa 59.9

Texas- 103.3 il6i Iowa St 87.2

TexasTech 92.0...... i4i . Arizona- 88.4

Tulane 83.9 ................ (13) T.C.U.- 71.4

U.C.L.A. 99.1...........Il4i Wisconsin- 84.7

Utah St- 76.3 .  i2i Colo.St 74.4

Va.Tech- 72.1...........(6i WmiMary 65.9

Vanderbilt- 64.5.......... i2l Citadel 62.2

Villanova 85.4.......H7) BostonCol- 68.9

WCarollna 70.7 I3i Appalach'n- 68.1

W.Michigan- 67.0 i3i N.Illinois 639 W.Tex.St 66,6 (3) S west La- 63.6

WkeForest- 83.8 ...I5i E.Carolina 78.6

Washington 103.4 d6i Oregon- 87,1

Weber St- 59.3...._.dli PortlandSt 48,5

Wyoming- 67.6.......i3i Richmond 64,2

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, Trenton 35.4

SEPTEMBER 21 ..(17) Paterson-

W,Chester- 44.5 .. dOi Glassboro 34,7

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

Adrian 42,6........(18i GroveCity- 24.4

Bates 37.4................ d4i Union- 23,2

Bethany 24.9......dl Allegheny- 23

Bloomsb'g 39.4 .. Brockpt- 34.1 Calif.St- 32.6 .. Canisius 35 0 Cent.Conn- 40.5 Clarion- 47.4 . Del.Valley- 24 4 E Stroudsbg F4M- 41.8

Fordham- 30.1.

Hofstra 29.3 ........

Indiana.Pa 49.7____

Ithaca- 52,8..........

Juniata 32.4...........

Leb.Valley- 42.0. Lycoming- 37.8.. M'lersv'le- 55.8.

N.Y.Tech 21.9.......

N'eastern 55.1....

6> Lk.Haven- 33.1 . d5i Buffalo 19.4 (9i Frostburg 24.0 (li Alfred 34.1 dl Slip.Rock 39.9 118) Geneva 29.5 i6i Moravian 18.3 51.1...dOi Montclair 41.0  H3i Gettysb'g 29.2

Rochester 20.7 dl Kings Pt- 28.8 i3i Wmlnster- 46.5 (351 Cortland 17.6 HI Albright- 31.4 (181 Dickinson 24.2

I7i Wilkes 30.8

(12i Edinboro 43.5 .. .. (12i Kean- 10.0 i5i C.W.Post- 50.3

Oklahoma- 109 8 Pacific 54 6 PennState- 106 0 Rutgers- 76 0 S Diego St 73 8 S Illinois 67 9 S M U - 90 1 So Calif 106 3 Southern U 567 Stanford- 84.3 Syracuse 76 7 Temple 81 9 Tenn St- 67 1 !

Tenn Tech 58 4

Seton Hall 40.0., dl Cheyney- 39.2

Shippensbg 45.0.......(8( Kutztown- 37,0

St.Lawrence- 47.9 ., i26l Mansfield 22.1

St Peters 21.7........(16) JersevCity- 5.8

Thiel- 26.3,...........i9i J.Carroll 17.4

Upsala- 35.1............i20i Sus'hanna 15.4

Wagner 27,2..............i4i Hobart- 23.2

Widener- 41.8   i27i Ursinus 14.5

Williams 32.9 i22i Hamilton- 11.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22

Abilene 67.3......   (5i N.Colo- 62.7

Angelo St 76.2 ..'291 Cameron- 46 8

B-Wallace 67.6 ....... i25i Capital- 43 1

341 Tulsa 76,1

i6i Idaho- 48.3

261 TexasAkM 80 5 ,

16> Bucknell 59.8 Baker 34.4  lOi Washburn- 34 4

1141 Fresno- 59 4 [Bishop 43.6 (8i Langston- 35.2

'Oi Ark St- 67.7 ' Carnegie 47.6  i24i Hiram- 23 4

dOi N Tex St 80 4 Cent Okla 62,2 H7i N westOkla- 45.4

'29i Minnesota 77 4 Central St 48 1-------- '4i FerrisSt- 43 7

i9i PralrieV 47 3 Dayton 56.0....... (21i Butler- 34,8

dll Army 73.0 Defiance 316......(10) Anderson- 21.6

111 N'western- 65.5 Denison- 43.0______

i5i Delaware- 77 0 Earlham- 12.8.,..-2i Tex South'n 44 7 EauClaire- 43 8 i5i Murray- 53 8 ' Emporia St- 30.7..

Muskingum 34.2 III Bluffton 11.8 i4i RiverFalls 40.1 HI Cent.Meth 29 5

Findlay- 50.8..125) Wilmington 26.1

Ft.Hays* 41.9............(Ill N'westMo 30.7

Hanover 37.8...............(19) Taylor- 18.6

Henderson 56.6....I7) E.Cent.Okla- 49.5

Hope 52.2............_.(20i DePauw- 31.9

Inci.Cent 43.0   i2i Franklin- 41.4

Kalamazoo 36.8 . (17) Manchestr- 19.8

Kearney- 55.9.......(23) Chadron 32.8

LaCrosse 52.7......(17i Platteville- 36.2

Mo.West'n 43.8.......(16) Evangel- 28.3

Mt.Union- 41.1............(37) Oberlln 4,0

N.Dakota 53.3 ..........(0) S.Dak.St- 53.0

N'eastOkla- 48.7..(lli Mo.Southn 38.0 O.North'n- 42.6...(29) Heidelbg 13.5

O.WesTn- 36,1 dl Otterbeln 34.7

Ouachita 61.9......(20) S'eastOkla- 41.9

Holla 44.9..................dl Pittsburg- 43.8

S.Dakota- 64.7............i9i N.Dakota 55.5

S'eastMo 46.8... (19) Evansville- 27.4

S'westMo- 59.4.......(141 Harding 45.4

St.Cloud- 41.6__________i22i Winona 19.3

St.Johns- 49.3...........(11) Hamllne 38.2

St.Josephs- 48.8............(22i Olivet 27.3

St.Norbert- 29.9 dl StevenPt 29.4

Stout St 50,9 dOl Oshkosh- 40

Valparo 41.1............. d5i Alma- 26,3

Wabash- 45.3 ...........(22) R-Hulman 23.1

Wash-Jeff 30.6............. d3l Case- 17.9

Whitewater 46,9_______(26) Superior- 21.1

Wlttenb'g 63.3______(23i Marietta- 40.7

Wooster- 46.0.......i20i Kenyon 25.7

Youngstn- 67.0______(26i Ashland 40.8

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

Austin- 42.7............dOi McMurry 32.9

B-Cookman 49.9 . -.lOi N.C All 49.5

Centre 16,3...........(4) Wash-Lee- 11.9

Clark 37.2 ......................i24l Fisk- 12

E.Tex.St 55.1..........i5) Delta St- 50.4

Elon- 52.5.................(13) N.C.Cent 39.5

G-Webb 55,0 ........(7) MarsHlll- 47.7

G'town.Ky- 36,9 .....(2) Hillsdale 35.0

Guilford 40.5 .-.(181 Em-Henry- 22.3

Hampton- 27.4........... (2i J.C.Smith 25.9

Ky .State 49.2.......(18) Knoxville- 31.1

LibertyBap't- 41.4 (20) BowleSt 21.9

Madison- 49.5........i22i H-Sydney 27.9

Mlllsyjs- 36.0...............i8i Sewanee 28.0

Mlss.Col- 65,5..........i25i S.St.Ark 40.4

Muhlenb'g 34.3 i25i J.Hopkins- 9.7

Newberry- 47.9   dOi Catawba 37.6

Norfolk- 45.1  dOi Eliz.Clty 34.9

PlneBluff- 42,1... (131 Lincoln.Mo 29.0 Presby'n 70.9 (20) Len.Rhyne- 51.3

R-Macon- 36.5............(Oi Towson 36.4

S.C.State- 64.5 ........ i23i Howard 41,6

S.F.Austin- 54.4 . (6i Tex.Luth'n 48.3

S'eastLa- 68,5 i8i S'westTex

Trinity 35.8 .........(7i SulRoss- 28.4

Troy St- 63.6 i2i Nicholls 61,3

Va.State- 38.8 ...i30i St,Pauls 9.2

W.Maryland- 28.3 (51 Sw'thmore 23,2

W-Salem 51.4........i4i Va.Unlon- 47,6

Wofford 47.8  i8i C-Newman- 39,4

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 E.N Mexico* 42 8 .. i2i How.Payne 40.8 Ft Lewis 43 6 ........ i2i W.N.Mex- 41.9

- Homt Team

looking to solidify their position in the conference race while the Rams, who have suffered two narrow defeats following an opening season victory, will be seeking to rebound,

Greene Cental is one of the stronger teams in the conference, Jaguar Coach Gene Brewer said. In fact, they have almost everybody back from last year.

Theyre one of the teams I feel are going to be otrc.-g in the conference. Theyve lost two in a row, though, after opening up with a win, and we have to go there. Itll be tough.

Brewer said it would be a typical Farmville Cen-tral-Greene Central game, meaning there will be a lot of hard hitting and tough defense.

Following last weeks win over Aycock, Brewer said he was not as pleased as he would have liked to have been about his offenses play.

Were going to be working a lot of the little things this week. Pass blocking will be one of these. Brewer said. Well also be trying to eliminate the offsides penalties we suffered last week. We had a lot of penalties last week, but many of them were the aggressive kind of penalties. We just didnt use

good judgment a few times. I can live with those, but not with the offsides-type penalties, Brewer said.

Standings_

Eastern Carolina Conference

Conf. All

Southern Nash 1-0 3-0-0

Farmville Central 1-0 2-0-0

North Lenoir 1-0 2 0-0

Ayden Gritton 1-0 2-10

D.H, Conley 0-0 1-0 1

C.B. Aycock 0-1 11-0

North Pitt 0-1 1-1-0

Southwest Edgecombe 0-1 1-1-0

Greene Central 0-1 12-0

Last week's results: Ayden-Grifton 14, Southwest Edgecombe 0; Farmville Central 35, C.B. Aycock 0; D.H. Conley 6, Washington 6 (tie); North Lenoir 25, North Pitt 9; Southern Nash 8, Greene Central 7.

This weeks schedule: Ayden-

Grifton at C.B. Aycock; North Lenoir at D.H. Conley; l^armville Central at Greene Central; Southern Nash at North Pitt; Hunt at Southwest Edgecombe.

NOTICE

Your Used Car Trade Is Greatly Needed When You

SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. 75&-3115

(

were disappointed at losing our first game. I think that we had a few individuals that were a little frustrated and consequently made some key errors.

Pirate mentor Alita Dillon had praise for the serving of Sharon Perry, the defense offered by Joy Forbes, and the well-placed spikes of Yvette Lewis.

We opened up with one of the toughest teams in the state, she said, and, of course, there was some pressure playing the defending state champions. N.C. State is now W) and East Carolina is O-l. The Pirates play Saturday at William & Mary in a five-team round robin.

Scotland is one point ahead of third-place Northern Durham. Rounding out the Top 10 are Hickory. Kannapolis, North Mecklenburg and Person County tied for sixth. Goldsboro. East Mecklenburg and Raleigh Broughton,

CLASS 4A

1 R(XkyMount(4)20 070

2 Scotland County (I) 2 0 0 63

3 Northern Durham (2) 3 0 062

4 Hickory (I) 3 0 055

5. Kannapolis2 0 035

6. (tie) North Mecklenburg (II 2 0 02 Person County 3 0 0 2

8 Goldsboro 2 0-022 9. East Mecklenburg 2 0 021 10 Raleigh Broughton2 0 0 1

Others with 10 points or more I) Kin ston, 12.Jacksonville, I3.(tiel Fayetteville Westover Wilmington Laney 15 High Point Andrews

CLASS 3A

1 Farmville Central (5) 2-0-067

2 Burlington Williams (212-0-0 66

3. Canton Pisgah 3-0 0 50 4 Havelock3 0 036

5. Statesville2 1-035

6 Mount Airy (I) 3 0 02

7 Waynesville Tuscola 2 0-0 24

8 Lincolnton3 0 02)

East Bladen (113-0 01

10 Southern Durham 2 0 0 17 Others with 10 points or more n.Asheville Clyde Erwin. 12.(tiel West Carteret, Williamston, U.(tie) Boone Watauga. Western Guiltord 16 Belmont South Point 17.Marshville Forest Hills CLASS lA 2A

1 Jordan Matthews l4l 3 0 054

2 Monroe (21 3 0 053

3 West Montgomery 2 0 0 47

4. Tabor City 10-144

5. AAaiden(2)2 0042

6.Clayton (I) 3-0 036

7. Charlotte Catholic 2 0 0 31 8 Avery County 2 0 1 26

Randleman I 0 118 10. (tiel Cherokee3 0 0 )5 Murphy2 00 15

Others with 10 points or more 12 Mid way. 13 Warrenton, 14.(tiel Swain. Erwin, 16 Denton

The 1978 4A playoff champion. Richmond County, is 1-2 this season and was not among the poll leaders.

In Class 3A, Farmville edged Burlington Williams by a 67-66 margin. Williams ousted Farmville in last years playoff semifinals. although Boone Watauga defeated Williams 33-28 in the finals. Wautaga is tied for 14th place this week.

Canton Pisgah, with 50 points, is a solid third, followed by Havelock, Statesville, Mount Airy, Waynesville Tuscola, Lin-colntorf. East Bladen and Southern Durham.

In the 1A-2A ratings. Jordan-Matthews narrowly edged Monroe 54-53 for the No. 1 spot. Third is West Montgomery, with Tabor City edging defending 2A playoff champ Maiden for the No. 4 position.

DonMcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

Lowls:

The Plumb Line

A plumb gives you a true lineand our plumbing line gives you true value! We do our level best to always offer you a square deal on plumbing and plumbing accessories. Lowes, the p umb line.

Rberglass bath cove features one-piece construction with no seams or joints to trap (jirt or soap film ... 60" wide, 35V2" deep, and 73V2" high ... white ... in left or right hand style. #20104,5

$189^

Pump for household water systems

has 1/2 h.p. motor... 30 gal. tank ... for wells 4 and larger, water systems up to 90' deep. #25742

40 gal. electric water heater has

factory-installed temperature & pressure relief valve ... and glass-lined tank for clean, rust-free water. #26322

$27997

$9497

JFmr

rUMT WAiUM

1/3 H.P. automatic sump pump

has 2,700 gal. per hr. capacity at 10' lift. 1 1/2" outlet. #25777

$4788

The Handy Card for Handy People!

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Store Hours Open 7:30-6 Mon.-FrL, Sat. 8-4 756-6560

Louie's

Angels' Fregosi Not Nervous, Especially After Beating K.C.

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Jim FYegosi doesnt think he has anything to be nervous about. With a few more performances like the one his California Angels turned in Tuesday night, whatever worries Fregosi have should dis-appaear

After losing five of their last six and being bombed 16-4 in the opener of the four-game series with Kansas City Mon- day night, dro(^ing their American League West lead to two games over the Royals, the Angels seemed ripe for a fall. Instead they erupted for four runs in the first inning off Royals starter Rich Gale, who lasted all of 24 pitches, and held on for a 6-4 victory. With Minnesota losing 1-0 in 10 innings to Chicago and dropping four games back, it was a profitable

night for Fregosi.

It was a balanced effort for the Angels, who ^ solid pitching from Dave Frost, 15-9.

Kansas City, which stole five bases, ^ its first run when George Brett singled, stole second and came all the way around when Brian Downings throw trying to nail him on the steal deflected into shallow right field off Anderson's glove.

The Baltimore Orioles didnt get what they needed Tuesday, dropping a 2-1 decision to Detroit and leaving their magic numbCT at three. Milwaukee, the only team still with a chance to catch Baltimore, nipped Seattle 7-6. Boston beat Torwito 8-3, Qeveland mauled New York 16-3 and Texas defeated Oakland 9-5.

White Sox 1, Twins 0 Ken Kravec pitched seven innings of no-hit ball and wound

up with a three-hitter. The lone run scored when Kevin Bell, Mike Squires and Thad Bosley hit caisecutive singles with none out in the lOi for Chica^.

Ron Jacksons leadoff double in the eighth broke up Kravecs no-hit bid.

TigCTS 2, Orioles 1 Dan Retry and Aurelio Lopez combined on a four-hitter and Ron LeFlore had a solo homer and an RBI grounder for the Detroit runs. Doug DeCinces homered for Baltimore.

Brewers 7, Mariners 6 Paul Mditors single scored Sixto Lezcano, who had dou-Wed, for the Brewers decisive run in the eighth. Milwaukee overcame a 6-2 Seattle lead built mostly with a five-run second that included Bruce Bochtes two-run homer. Jim Gantner had a two-run shot for

Milwaukee.

Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 3 Mike Torrez, who broke a personal three-game losing slide, threw a seven-hitter and Dwight Evans contributed a home run for the Red Sox.

Indians 16, Yankees 3 Former Yankee Cliff Johnson had two homers and five RBI and Toby Harrah slammed a pair of home runs and four RBI in a 16-hit attack. Ted Cox added a solo shot for Geveland and Oscar Gamble homered for the Yankees, who lost their fifth game in a row.

Rangers 9, As 5 A1 Oliver had four hits and knocked in three runs, raising his batting average to .330 in a game played before only 750 fans, the second smallest crowd at Oakland this season.' A game with Seattle on April 17 drew 653.

Tennis Roundup

Kinston 8 Williamston 7 Farmville 7 R. Rapids 8

Rose 1

Edenton 2

B'field 2

Roanoke 1

KINSTON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team opened the season on a losing note yesterday, bowing to Kinston, 8-1.

The Rampettes won only in the number five singles where Jan Stoughton took a victory.

Rose plays host to Bed-dingfield in its first Division I match on Tuesday.

Summary:

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Edenton yesterday.

The Tigerettes won five of the six singles matches to clinch the win. It was their second victory in three starts on the season.

Williamston plays host to Plymouth today

Bcky Nix (K) defuted AAartha West, 1.

FrancM Marcus (K) defeated Lisa Grant, 4-. 6 t. l.

Rene Ricks (K) defeated Loo Taft. 6-4, 4-6, 7-5.

Lisa Hunneke (K) defeated Laurie Smith, 6-0,64).

Jan Stoughton (R) defeated Mary Frances Sitterson, 7-5,6-7,6-4.

Patty Everfon (X) defeated Bernestine Haselrig. 6-0,6-0.

Nix A6arcus (K) defeated Smith Stoughton, 8 3.

Ricks-Sitterson (K) defeated Belin

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Amy Lane, 6-1,6).

Mary Baker (W) defeated Missey Underkofler, 7-S, 6-3.

da Haselrig Ber. Haselrig. 8-3. Everton West (K) defeated West

Grant, 8-4.

Julia Privette (K) defeated Karen Elmer, 8-2. exhibition.

Jan Rogerson (W) defeated Paula Ashley, 6 2,6 2. ^

Amy Griffin IW) defeated Martha Harless, 6-1,6-1.

Patricia Flanagen (E) deteated Ann Davis. 6-4,6-3.

Amy Jones (W) defeated Angie Townsend, 6-0,6-3.

Duffy Baker (W) defeated Lane Underkofler, 8-1.

Griffin Jones (W) deteated

Harless-Flanagan, 8 4.

Ashley Townsend (E) deteated Regina Rodgerson Davis, 8 7.

STANTONSBURG - Farm-ville Centrals girls tennis team gained a 7-2 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

It marked the second wirt for the Lady Jaguars over the Bruins this year and brought the Farmville record to 2-1 on the season.

The Jaguars play host to Rocky Mount Thursday, seeking revenge for their only loss.

Summary:

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Kathy Barnes, 6-2,6-2.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Susan Boswell. 64), 6 3

Pat Cutler (FC) defeated Angela Brown, 6-1,6-1.

Sylvia Hill (B) defeated Melissa Owens, 6-1,6-4.

Karen Dunn (FC) defeated Angela Dail. 6 4.6 4.

Karen Liverman (FC) defeated Joyce Ward, 6 0.6-2.

(^don-Lancaster (FC) defeated Barnes Hill, 8-1,

Brown Boswell (B) defeated Cutler-Owens, 8-6.

Dunn Liverman (FC) defeated Dail Ward, 84).

BETHEL - Roanoke Rapidss womens tainis team handed Roanoke its third straight defeat yesterday, defeating the Redskins, 8-1.

The Yellow Jackets won five of six singles matches and all three doubles matches to win.

Summary:

Denna Morris (RR) d. Tammy Merritt, 6-1,6-2.

Lib Keeter (RR) d. Janet Clark, 6-3,6-1.

Renee Ford (RR) d. A6ary Bland, 6 1.64).

Lisa Dickens (RR) d. Paula Respess, 6 3,6-0.

Lynn AAatthews (RR) d. Janet Hoskins, 6-1,6-1.

Kathy Browder (RR) d. Tammy Johnson, 6 3,6-1.

Browder-Matthews (RR) d. AAorris-Clark, 8-3.

Ford-Dickens (RR) d. Respess Bland, 8 1.

MerrlH-Keeter (RR) d. Johnson Hoskins, 8-1.

scoreboard

Baseball

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet. GB SM -

19 43

4 65

.510 23

331

n 69 II 70 77 74

50 101 WEST 13 69

79 73

71 73

76 76

66 14

63 19

S3 lOO 343 Tuesday's Gamas

Boston I. Toronto 3 Cleveland 16. New York 3 Detroit 3. Baltimore 1 Chicago I. Minnesota 0. 10 innings California 6. Kansas City 4 Texas 9. Oakland 5 Milwaukee 7. Seattle 6

's Gamas

California Kansas City Minnesota Texas Chicago Saattla Oakland

440 I5">

.414 I9'-3

DOUBLESHirnandai. SI.Louis, 45. Youngblood, New York, 41. Cromarlle, AAontreal, 40, Rose, Philadelphia. 39, Parker, Pittsburgh. 39.

TRIPLES-Templeton, SI.Louls, II. Dawson, Montreal, 13. Bowa, Philaa delphia. 11; McBride. Philadelphia. II. AAoreno, Pittsburgh. It.

home HUNSKingman. Chicago, 45, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 43, Winfield. San Diego, 31. Stargell. Pittsburgh, 29, Hor ner, Atlanta, 21. Lopes. Los Angeles. 21.

STOLEN BASES-AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 69. North, San Francisca 55, Taveras. New York, 46. Lopes, Los Angeles 41; Scott. St.Louis. 36 PITCHING (15 Decisionsl-Tidrow, Chi cago, 11 4. 733. 3.57, Seaver, Cincinnati. 15 6. 714, 3,27, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 11 5. 6M. 3.51, Marline:. St.Louis. 14 7, 667, 3 47, LaCoss. Cincinnati, 14-7. ,667, 3.54; J.Niekro. Houston. 19 10. 655. 2 96. Reus chel, Chicago. II 10, 643. 3.37. Sutclitfe, Los Angeles, 15 9, .635, 3.56.

STRIKEOUTS-Richard, Houston, 274, PNiekro, Atlanta, 191 Carlton, Phila delphia. 190. Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 162, Sutton, Los Angeles, 145.

KdlBaylor, Lalifornia. 135, Kice, Bos ton, 134. Lynn, Boston. 116. Thomas, Mil waukee. 113. Singleton. Baltimore. tIO.

HITS-Brett. Kansas City, 305. Rice. Boston. 193; Bell. Texas. IM; Lansford. California, III. Baylor. California, 179.

DOUBLES-Lemoo, Chicago, 43, Brett, Kansas City. 43, Bell. Texas. 41; Cooper. Milwaukee. 40. Lynn. Boston. 31.

TRIPLES-Brett, Kansas City, 20, Moll tor Milwaukee. 14. Wilson. Kansas City, 3. Randolph. New York. 12; Porter. Kansas City, 10 HOME RUNS-Thomas. Milwaukee. 43; Lynn, Boston. 31. Rkc. Boston, 31. Sin gleton. Baltimore, 35; Baylor. California, 34.

STOLEN BASES-Wilson, Kansas City, 74, LeFlore. Detroit. 70, J. Cruz, Seattle, 43. Wills. Texas, 35, Bumbry, Baltimore.

34.

AAinneiola (Zahn 136) at Chicago (Baumgarten 134)

Texas (Alexander 47) at Oakland (Kingman 7 5)

Boston (Stanley 15-10) at Torordo (Stieb 7-6), (n)

New York (John 119) at Cleveland (Barker 6-51. (nl Baltimore (D AAartlnez 15-14 or Stone II 7) at Detroit (Morris 14-7), (nl California (Ryan 15 13) at Kansas City (Gura II 11). (n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 14-13) at Seattle (Bannister 9-14), (n)

Thurtday't Garnet Boston at Toronto, (n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

California at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled

American league

BATTING (425 at batsl-Lyim. Boston, 337, Brett, Kansas City, .332. Oliver. Texas. .330, Rice, Boston, ,339. Downing, Calitornia. .321.

RUNS-Brett. Kansas City, 115; Baylor, California. 114, Rice. Boston, 111. Lan stord. Calitornia. Ill; Lynn, Boston. 109.

PITCHING (15 Decisions)Flanagan, Baltimore, 224, .733, 3.12; Clear, Calilor nia. I) 4. .733. 3.64. Caldwell. Milwaukee. 154, .7)4, 3.26; Guidry, New York, 17-7, 704, 2.7, McGregor. Baltimore. 12 5, .706. 3.36. Kern. Texas. 12-5. .706, 1.60; John, New York, 10 9, .667, 3.01, Morris, Detroit, 14 7, 647, 3.62.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, California, 202. Guidry, New York, 102. Flanagan. Balti more, 175. Jenkins. Texas, 154; Koosman, Minnesota. 144

Transactions

BASEBALL Natkxwt

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet. GB

Pittsburgh

90 50

600 -

. Montrvil

07 59

596 2

St. Louis

71 70

.527 12

Philadelphia

71 72

.530 13

Chicago

76 73

.510 U'/I

New York

56 91

301 I3'-J

WEST

Cincinnati

15 66

.563 -

Houston

13 67

.553 lYj

Los Angeles

73 70

403 12

. San Francisco

60 06

.447 17'J

San Diego

63 M

.417 23

. Atlanta

59 90

396 25

Tutsday's Gamas

Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3, 11 Innings

Chicago 3 2. 1

New York 0-1. 2nd game 11

inning

* Philadelphia 5, St.Louis 3, 10 innings

Loi Angeles 6. Atlanta 1 San Francisco 3, Cincinnati t ntidey'o Gamei

AAontreal (Grimsley 8 9 and AAay 9-3) at . New York (Swan 12-12 and Hausman 15),

^ f"lttsburgh (Blyleven II 5 and BIbby 10

* 4) at Philadelphia (Notes 3-3 or Espinosa 14-11 and Larson 1-01, 2. (nl

* Chicago (AAcGlothen II 13 and Capilla 0-

0) at St.Louis (Fulgham 9-4 and Vuckov _ ich 12-10), 2, (n)

Atlanta (AAcWllliami 22) at Houston . (K.Forsch 10-4), (n)

Cincinnati (Bonham 1-4) at San Diego - (Shirley 7 15) (n) , ,

a San Francisco (Hallcki 5-4) at Los An geles (Sutcliffe 15-9), (n)

Thursday's Gwne*

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

Montreal at New York, 2, (n)

Chicago at St.Louis, (n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

* Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (425 at batsl-Hernandez, St.Louis. .342; Rose, Philadelphia, .332; Templeton, St.Louis, .3)4, Knight, CIncIn natl. .3)5,- Maiillll, New York, .314.

RUN S-Hernandei. St.Louis, 106, Lopes. Los Angeles, 104; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 100; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 100; Parker, Plttsburi^, 91; Templeton, St.Louis, 94; Royster, Atlanta. 98.

RBI-Kingman, Chicago, 110; Winfield, San Diego, 100; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 106; Garvey, Los Angeles, 101; Hernn dez, St. Louis. 90.

HITS-Templeton, St.Louis, 190, Her nendei, St.Louis. 195; Garvey, Los Angeles. 192; Rose. Philadelphia, 191; AAat thews, Atlanta. 105.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'YEAR'OLD.

WORTH ITS WAIT.

Sour mash. Sweet price.

\PROOF/

tbg can see all the lascinating lore of whiskey-makmg at the Barton Distillery and Museum of Whisliey History in Bardslown KY Make it a point to drop in if you re out our way c 1979 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 80and86prool Barton Distilkng Co . Bardslown,The DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wettaesdey, September 19, li7t-17

peciats!

Now, two great ways to charge!

Wheel alignment, 14.88

IScatTracliOSTO

1 White Letters

Pinto Poly

4 Ply Polyester

1F70X14

39.39

E78X14

|G70X14

42.71

F78X14

*3?

1 B60X13

35.16

G78X14

^32

G60X14

47.99

G78X15

*36

H78X15

*36

Scat Trac Blems

Whit. Laare

F70X14

32.54

G70X14

34.71

CINCINNATI REDSSigned a player development coftract to place a minor league team in Cedar Rapids, Iowa o1 the Class A Midwest League NEW YORK METS-Acquired Ed Lynch, pitcher, from the Texas Rangers to complete an earlier trade which sent Willie AAontanez to Texas.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Waived Curtis Rowe, forward LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Cut Walter Daniels, guard, arx) Dawan Scott, tor ward-center.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Released Wesley Cox, forward, and AAo Layton, guard.

PHOENIX SUNSReleased Duje Krstu lovic, forward.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Ac quired Kermit Washington, forward. Ke vin Kunnert, center, Randy Smith, guard, and a 1900 first round draft choice from the San Diego Clippers as compensation for the signing of Bill Walton, center, by San Diego, with an option for San Diego to retain Smith by paying Portland *350, (XX) and giving their )902 tirst-round draft choice to the Blazers. Acquired Jim Brewer, forward, from the Detroit Pistons for an udisclosed draft choice.

UTAH JAZZ-Waived Wolf Perry, guard.

SOCCER North American Soccar League

TORONTO BLIZZARDNamed Clive Toye president and general manager

*6offThe i JCPennevi 3 Year Battery.

Sale^39

with trade-in

Reg. $45 Maintenance free with no filler caps, so you never add water. Ever!

Corrosion is virtually eliminated. Group sizes #24 with 315 amps cold cranking power. Other sizes 24F, 22F, 72, 42.

Sale prices effective through Saturdav.

Key stone klassic dark centered wheels.

6 3izes **

4/M 59 rs,..,............4/M69

8" Sixes.........

4/M 79

Sunspoke wheels.

4/M 69

All sizes

Heavy duty muffler Installed.

Only 19.88

This heavy duty muffler Is designed to provide a quiet ride and dependable performance. It fits most American made cars, and well install it now at this great low price. jCPenney muffler only.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER PLEDGE Wo wNI ghft you an ittlmat* lor rtpaifs and tiw actual prica will not axcttd H without your parmlaalon. Additional tervlca work will not ba parfoimad wHhoul your authorization. Wo wlH ratum, or you may Inopact all raplacad parta. Ovar 4S0 Auto Cantara Nationwide lo tanrt you.

JCPenney

Auto Center

FULL 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY JCPtnnty wlH repair or raplaca any automotive product which wa inttall or perform any aulomollvt sarvlca which la not covered by a tpacillc warranty and which It daiactlva In material or worfcmanahip wHhIn the llrti 90 dayi or 3,000 mUat, whichavar occura tirat. Juat rtlum your aulomobMt to any JCPenney Auto Cantor along with your tulomoUva taloa tlip.

la-Tlir Miy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-WedneMlay. Septemter it. imProducts Field: Things Are Seldom As They Seem

By LOUISE (XX)K Associated Press Writer

Soap companies sell food Food companies sell clothing. And super-conglomerates? Well, they sell just about everything

You never know who is responsible fw what these days.

Advertising Age, a trade pii>-licatkm. provided some clu recently with its annual report on the too biggest U.S. advertisers. The magazine says these con^)anies spent more than $10 billion on national advertising in 1978. an increase of 17 percent over 1977.

If you read the fine print, youll find some interesting cor

porate bedfellows The bacon on your table and the bus you take to town, for example. The toys for your kids and the food for your dog.

Here, in alf^abetical order, is a random selection of companies and some of the things they produce:

The Campbell Soup Co. of Camdai. N J., gpes from soup to. er, pickles. Vlasic pickles in particular.

-Chesebrough-Ponds of Greenwich. Conn.. maker of Pond's cold cream, also has Vaseline petroleum jelly and Ragu spaghetti sauce.

-The Colgate-Palmolive Co.

of New York is behind Hebrew National kosher frankfurters.

-Consolidated Foods Corp. of Chicago tempts yir tastebuds with Sara Lee bakery products. If you drop some crumbs, call the companys Fuller Brush man. Consolidated Foods also markets hosiery. Leggs.

Esmark Inc. of Chicago, the folks who bring you Butter-ball turkeys, sponsor Playtex bras, too.

General Foods of White Plains, N.Y., tells you to stretch your at-home food dollar with Shake 'n Bake coating mix and urges you out of the kitchen ami into a Burger Chef.

Greyhound Corp. of Phoenix, Ariz., takes you places with its buses and feeds you Armour Star bacon when you get there.

Gulf & Western Industries of New York offers fantasy with television shows like Lveme & Shirley, but its view of panty hose is No-Nonsense, which it also owns.

International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. of New York brings you Wonder bread, Sheraton hotels and the stag from the Hartford Insurance Group.

-The Liggett Group Inc. of Montvale, N.J., provides L&M

cigarettes, Alpo ck^ food and Izmira, a Turkish vodka made from white beets.

Mattel Inc. of Hawthorne, Calif., bring you the Barbie doll. They also bring you Ring-ling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus.

-Miles Laboratories of Elkhart, Inc., sells Momingstar Farms textured vegetable protein meat substitute. And S.O.S. scouring pads. And Alka-Sel-tzer.

Nabisco Inc. of East Hanover, N.J., offers cookies, biscuits and Rose Milk skin products.

Norton Simon Inc. of New

York may be the champion. While its name is not necessarily a hous^ld word, you probably know the names of its divisions; Hunts tomato products, Avis rmtal cars. Max Factor cosmetics, Canada Dry beverages, Johnnie Walker scotch, Halston Enterprises and McCall Patterns, to name a few.

Noxdl Corp. of Baltimore cleans your skin with Noxzema and your floors with Lestoil.

Pq)si Co. Inc. of Purchase, N.Y., makes you work up a thirst with golf clubs from Wilson Sporting Goods and snacks from Frito-Lay.

-Proctw & Gamble Co. of Cincinnati, the biggest national advertiser, keeps you clean -not only with Ivory, but with Tide and Cheer as well. P&G also includes Sure and Secret deodorants, Folgers coffee, Duncan Hines cake mixes and squeezable Charmin.

-Quaker Oats Co. of Oiicago makes your pets happy with Ken-L Ration and your kids happy with Fisher-Price toys like the Miss Piggy doll.

R.J. Reynolds Industries of Winston-Salem, N.C., has the No. 2 cigarette in the nation -Winston and the No. 1 brand of canned Chinese food, Chun

King.

-Unilever U.S. Inc. Includes All detergent and Aim toothpaste frwn Lever Bros, of New York. It also sells you tea from Thomas J. Lipton Inc. of Englewood, N.J.

Last on this abbreviated list

- and 25th among advertisers

- is the U.S. government. What does the government have to advertise? How about the Defense Departments recruiting postm, the Agriculture Departments nutrition campaigns, the Energy Departments drive for conservation or the Postal Service and Am-trak?

PRODUCTS Seldom what they seem.

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Epileptic's Plea to Passers-By

I am an epileptic. I bought a bracelet stating that Im an epileptic and that others should leave me alone if I have a seizure on the streets. Instead, they call an ambulance and have me taken to the hospital. A week later I get a bQI for the ambulance and the hospital. They dont help me much because I gradually come out of it anyway. Im sure that there are other epileptics who feel the same way and do not know what to do about it. Would you please, please print iis letter so that others can read it and know that not all people with epilepsy need an ambulance or a hospital to recover. A Reader, Ind.

Dear Reader:

If I can contribute to you and to other epileptics who have a similar problem, I am delighted to help. Epileptics deserve the admiration ol people who surround them. We are all aware of your courage and how well you handle an occasional convulsive seizure. You must not be distressed by the understandable anxiety of people who witness such a frightening spell. Remember, not all of them are doctors and not all of them are trained in the exact technique of making an epileptic more comfortable and reassured when they are lying on the ground.

In their anxiety to do something to help, almost invariably the solicitous and wise person will call the police and summon an ambulance. Theii anxiety level, in fact, is so high that they frequently fail to examine the wrist for a bracelet or the pockets for any special identification or instruction.

Everyone who witnesses a convulsive seizure is greatly relieved when an ambulance with paramedics arrives and assures them that the victim is safe.

Paramedics are trained to look for bracelets or other identifymg evidence of an existing problem. They can often offer help at the site and may not even have to take the patient to the hospital.

Now, about being tnlled for the hostal and ambulance. It has always been my understanding that all communities have emergency

services for which the patient is not billed. I, too, believe that this is a community obligation and one that should not be imposed on you financially. You are already burdened enough by your problem. You deserve this added consideration.

Is there any advantage of using benzoin or camomile tea in steam inhalations? Mrs. K.R., Wis.

Dear Mrs. R.:

,Steam inhalations are extremely valuable and are often used in respiratory conditions. Benzoin, camomile tea, aromatic herbs or flower concentrates are frequently used in the steam kettle. They are very pleasant to smell and give a medicinal aroma which may have some psychological value. However, the real advantage comes from the steam itself.

Superior Year

For Vintners

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - California winemakers, well into the seasons grape harvest, are saying this crop may be the best of the decade after a helpful heat wave last week capped a nearly ideal growing season.

I think the harvest is going to be great, said Rod Strong, winemaker at the 1,600-acre Sonoma Vineyards in Northern California. "The sugars are really perfect, its just a lovely balance. More than 300 wineries in California produced $1 billion worth of wine last year.

Organizational

Meet For Cubs

An organizational meeting for Cub Scout Pack 205 wl be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 20, at Memorial Baptist Church. 1510 Memorial Boulevard.

Packmaster Gus Andrews urges all members from last year and persons interested in the pack to attend. Also, he asks that cubs and their parents both attend this meeting.

Maxwell

FURNITURE

OUR GUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE:

Free Immediate Delivery on most Items*

Free In the home Set-up*

Full Service

Except where noted

Moxwell

]* FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights Until 9.

Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery 4 Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

/3 WAYS TO SAY I CHARGE IT

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 Instant credit if you have one of these cards:

MASTBt CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

The DiUly Reflector. Greenville. N.C-WcdiiMday. Septembef 1, lTB-l

PRIC6S IFFECTIVE SEPT. 19-22 W rmum IIm rIfM to UmH quantlUM. Nmw mM to dMton r rMtouranto.

W itodly accpt USDA Pood Stompc.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Monday thro Saturday 8 to 8 Open Sundays 9 to 6

Tuizi ran rawtR

CLEANER

18 02.

890

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB. BAG

'3.09

WALDORF

PIQQLY WIQQLY

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

9^02.

3/100

1 1 [[a j

so2. 390

^ KEEBUtR VANILLA

IRVIASSf apuoqicrbmb

WgSr COOKIES 121^ D2.

750

h% K DOWNY

fMM <4 OZ.

1.991

PINE STATE 100% PURE 11-

ORANGE QQo . JUICE {

PEPSI 6 $H89

COLA 1

COCA-COLA

Q 16-OZ.

O BOTTLES

$109

PLUS m 1 DEPOSIT

IVORY

\^J LIQUID

i 85$

BRAWNY TOWELS

BATHROOM

Ltissoe

BEEF#

BLADE CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

.19

conn CUT

Chuck Roast

Chuck Roast ShouWar Roast

ShouMor Roast

CHI M (nui K* OMU)

Chuck Steak

sSwMar Steak

1.29Shouktor Steak 1.79

IS. Jeeee deoee Meet A Mere II^LB. RK

1.89 FRANKS lb. 1.99

LB. JItM JONIf SMOKED

139 SAUSAGE LB. 1.39

^ LB. UHIBY*B fCewtiiiuoea UnkV PRBBH

1 -S9 SAUSAGE lb. W9

. RATH MACK AtelC

I.SSaoLoaNA

. unnMKMiaauMATW

1.69 siir PUNKS

1.99

.09

BROOKWOOD

BARBECUE

LB.

CUP

tWMT't TENDER SLICSD

BEEF

LIVER

79<F

CUEEO LB.E9C

LUNDY'S

BACON

109

Smithfield

BOLOGNA SALAMI PAPLOAF SOUSE LOAF

FINE FOR SCHOOL TREATS

YOUR

CHOICE

73<l:

JUMBO

ROLLS

Limit two with $7.50 food order

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

SAUERS

MUSTARD

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

14-OZ.

QT.JAR

2/M .00

2/89

18-OZ.

JAR

591

KRAFT AMniCAN

CHEESE SINGLES 12 02. 1.59

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE8O2.850

Limit one with $7.50 food order

KRAFT PARMESAN GRATED

CHEESE 8 02.1.89

WWHBONI mNCM oe TNOVt ANK ISLAm

DRESSING

i*.ax. MAC aem. wW

KRAR SLICE NATURAL SWISS

CHEESE eoz.990

KRAFT CRACKIR BARRIL SHARP

CHEESE 1001.1.69

DUNCAN HINES UYER

CAKE MIX

COMET

CLEANSER

14 OZ.

18-OZ.

BOX

69$

13/1'

Limit one with $7.50 food order

CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA

TUNA

CHUNK LIGHT OR WATER PAK

69$

6-OZ.

PKG.

Limit one with $7.50 food order

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32-OZ.

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

99$

Limit one with $7.50 food order

PLAY LUCKY NUMBERSl

Piggly Wiggly Stores in LaGrange, Richlands, Aurora, Wallace, Cape Carteret, Greenville & Goldsboro join together in a Special THANK YOU for shopping Piggiy Wiggly. And to celebrate this occasion we will GIVE AWAY up

tMOO

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;

IIROOO tOROO CKOO ^inoo (ROO

WtlZE ~ PRIZE

'PLUS 50 $1.00 WINNERS!'

PRin

--Thf tHUy ReOicior Cnmvilk- N C Wednesday September IS. IS7S

Property Tax Revolt Defeated

KEEPS DYING CRAFT ALIVE ms County Agricultural Fair. Shes Mrs. Bea Coaxum of Mt. Pleasant, one of the few people keeping the S.C. practices the art of Sweetgrass craft alive. (APLaserphoto)

African basket weaving at the Cabar-

Preserves Dying Art Of Sweetgrass Baskets

By ROBIN NOTOR The Concord Tribune

CONCORD. N.C. (API - Using a worn spoon handle and supplied with sweetgrass, strips of palmetto and pine needles from South Carolinas Low Country. Bea Coaxum works at preserving the dying art of sweetgrass African basket weaving.

This craft is America's oldest African handicraft, the Mount Pleasant, S.C.. woman explained. She talked about her work at the recent Cabarrus County Agricultural Fair.

Roots of the craft have been traced to West Africa, and in America the art has survived both slavery and the machine age. In plantation communities on the South Carolina coast during slavery, black slaves wove baskets for both agricultural and household use.

Today, the coiled baskets, with straw, green and brown hues, are purchased by collectors throughout the world, and their value increases with age

as the supply of materials and the number of weavers dwindle. The craft remains an important part of everyday life only in Charleston County.

Sweetgrass basket weaving is a family art, passed down from one generation to the next. Mrs. Coaxum learned the art from her mother and now teaches it to her two daughters.

But due to the time-consuming nature of the work and the relatively little money reaped from sales, many of the younger people arent seriously interested in the craft, she said.

Mrs. Coaxum, however, takes pride in her weaving skill. In 1977. her artistry earned her an invitation to visit the home of Vice President Walter Mndale

BIG DRUG BUST

LONDON (API - Scotland Yard has seized four and a half tons of gift-wrapped hashish and arrested 22 people following the pursuit and capture of a ship and a series of raids in the London

in Washington, where a number of her woven ornaments hung on the Mondales Christmas tree.

Arrest Boys In Local Break-Ins

Two 16-year-old Route 6, Greenville residents have been arrested by Greenville Police in connection with three break-ins reported to the department Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said William Isiah Stewart and Johnny Herbert Bowkley were charged with breaking and entering in connection with a break-in at Stewart Sandwich Co at 821 Dickinson Ave.

The pair was also charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with break-ins at The Shoe Gallery at 720 Atlantic Ave and Exterior Contractors at 918 Dickinson Ave.

By RICK SPRATUNG Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The residents of Dade County, Fla., have voted down a chance to wipe out virtually all their county

Judge'Is Off Court Duty

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A Cumberland County District Court judge has been taken off court duty following his indictment Tuesday on charges of misconduct and embezzlement.

Judge Charles Lee Guy was indicted following an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation requested last week by District Attorney Ed Gran-nis.

Chief District Court Judge Derb Carter said Guy will not be assigned to any court duty until the matter has been resolved.

Grannis and Carter declined to discuss the case.

The Fayetteville Observer reported the charges stem from a drunken-driving case in which a Fayetteville Fire Department captain, George Hall, was the defendant. Grannis ordered the case record sealed Monday and it wasnt available to the public.

The newspaper reported the case may involve passing of money from Hall to Guy through J.D. Edge, identified as a fire department mechanic. Subpoenas for the three and others were issued Monday afternoon.

Guy, one-time solicitor of Dunns recorders court, was first elected a District Court judge in 1966. He had been practicing law since 1953, moving to Fayetteville in 1%1.

He has been mentioned several times in the past year as a possible candidate for appointment as a special Superior Court judge.

Guy has been active in eastern North Carolina politics for many years. He served as a member of the Harnett County Democratic Executive Committee for 12 years and is a former president of the Harnett County Young Democrats.

The 12th Judicial District in which Guy serves is made up of Cumberland and Hoke counties.

property taxes, but a leader of the tax revolt movement says the fight to put a lid on government spending isnt over.

I think our next move would be something like a limit on budgets or a limit on appropriations, said A1 Hanson, a key supporter of the referendum defeated in a special election Tuesday.

The final count, with all voting precincts reporting, showed 165.140 votes against the tax cut and 89.200 in favor of it. About 37 percent of the countys 715.-000 registered voters turned out, fewer than expected after months of emotional campaign

Wood Stove Display Set

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a wood stove display and information booth at Carolina East Mall this weekend.

There is an awful lot of interest in wood stoves these days, said Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent. People seem to really want to know more about wood-burning appliances than ever before. We will have some useful information and a model stove on hand to illustrate the workings of a wood stove.

There will be a slide/tape presentation and informative literature available at the display. The display will be on the Mall from 10 a.m. Friday. S^t. 21, to 6 p.m.. Saturday, Sept. 22.

Gold Bargain

PARIS (AP) - The leftist newsp^r Liberation tweaked the nose of the gold-crazed financial world today by coming out with a ^Id-colored masthead and urging readers to buy as many ct^ies as they could.

It claimed each gold-hued Liberation contained 0.4 grams of the precious metal, and that every copy bought at the street price of 59 cents was actually worth $4.80.

rhetoric.

The referendum would have cut an average homeowners bill for countywide services from $300 to 16 cents.

Tax rebel Harry L. Wilson, whose Dade Tax Revolt Committee pushed for passage, saw victory in defeat.

With about 40 percent of the people voting for what they were told was a tax wipeout, we have a strong protest against runaway ... taxation, he said in a statement.

Flawed by botched wording that boosted the proposed tax cut from 50 percent to 99.5 percent, Wilsons referendum had united the Miami areas civic and business community in position.

The one-sided defeat suggested that even hard-pressed taxpayers werent willing to risk what officials called catastrophic breakdowns in life-

and-death services.

Based on the total of taxes billed to an average hwnowner, Wilsons pn^)osal would have meant a savings of 25 percent to 43 percent, since many taxes for city functions, bond payment, libraries and flood control would have remained intact.

But County Manager Merrett Stierheim had warned of cuts in government that would jolt lifestyles from the austere retirement centers of Miami Beach to the lavish Spanish villas of Coral Gables.

He said the $200 million lost through the referendum would have eliminated most of the real operating budget for the services that touch people daily.

But even though the tax slash was defeated. Stierheim said it carried a message for government.

I think we have a joh^to do be austere and cut bad^ he said. It doesnt mean we dont have proWems. Its been a painful election. Theres a message for all of us.

Already, Stierheim has outlined a county budget that would reduce property taxes 6L percent for the coming fiscal year.

Wilson, a 58-year-dd retired businessman, called himself just a poor taxpayer who wanted a 50 percent rollback in taxes. Somehow, he ended up with petitkm language that used mills instead of dollars increasing the cut to 99.95 percent.

The goof wasnt discovered until 15,000 petition signatures were obtained to place the issue on the ballot. When courts refused to alter the wording Wilson went ahead with a campaign for the deeper cut.

NOTICE

TO LANDOWNERS WITHIN SWIFT CREEK-INDIAN WELL-CLAY ROOT WATERSHEDS

THE COURT HEARING SET FOR SEPTEMBER 21,1979

HAS BEEN POSTPONED BY THE COURT.

YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED AS TO WHEN THE HEARING WILL BEHELD.

THE TIME FOR FILING CLAIM FOR EASEMENTS IN POSTPONED TO THE TIME OF THE HEARING BY THE COURT.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. ATTORNEY

^^nencan_ Independent

MAIM 10 PLEASE NO ALCOHOLIC OEVERAOES OH PORNOCRAPHY SOLD.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS & FOOD STAMPS

SAVE25<

OM MEM

DESIGNER

SAME TOUGH SCRUB STRENGTH.

ADD THE DESIGNER TOUCH TO YOUR KITCHEN DECOR WITH NEW DESIGNER BRAWNY.

' 1

Bis

SAVE25<

ON NEW DESIGNER BRAWNY OR BRAWNY

TO OUR CUSTOMER: This coupon limited only to the purchase ol specitied product and size Any other use may be untawful Misredeemed coupons will be reiecled by the manufacturer and cause embarrassment and financial loss to your dealer Cash value l 20 of one cent Coupon not transferable TO OUR DEALER: We will redeem this coupon tor face value, or It the coupon is tor tree merchandise. then the regular price ol the free merchandise plus 5C for handling, provided terms ol coupon are complied with Coupons will not be honored II presented through third parties not specifically authorized by American Can Company Any other application constitutes fraud and coupons will not be honored invoices proving purchase of sufficient slock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Consumer must pay any sales lax Void if prohibited taxed, or restricted Mail properly redeemed coupons to AMERICAN CAN CO., P.O. BOX 111S, CLINTON, IOWA 52734. OFFER GOOD ONLY IN U.S.A. OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 31.1980.

BT-NSP-CRL-79

I I I I I I

m\M

DHOLE DESIEHN

BEEF LOINS

GRADE A WHOLE

WHOLE CUT-UP

FRYERS

495

VIILY PACK CUT-UP

IFRYER PARTS 59^

LB.

Whole"

BARREL OF

CUT-UP FRYING

CHICKEN

CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE

HHIIIEV

69:

12-OZ.

PKQ.

89<^

12-OZ.

PKO.

RIVERSIDE GRADE A] wilson ^ ^ ^ ^

HOT DOGS....

DINNER BELL _ C4 1Q

SLICED BACONJirr

I SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA....

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE.....

FROSTY MORN BOX OF C A QO

HOT DOGS .. .sr 9

COUNTRY CP 00

HAM H0CKS..;r5^^

16 LBS. AND UP

COMET CUANSER

BREYERS

YOGURT

8-OZ. CUPS ALL FLAVORS

3/$1oo

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

<17^

stjueus

MflnOM

12-OZ.

SIZE

GIANT SIZE

GAIN

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

$-(49

ninwuiniiiiiiCESE

DINNER

POCOHONTAS SALE

SMMLCIIEn

BUERBEAHS .

CUIGREEII

BEANS...

PRODUCE

BANANAS

LB.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES ^

3b79

LARGE (6s)

HONEYDEW?

FRESH WHOLE

PIGS

FINE FOR BAR-B-QUE 40 T0100 LBS.

SIZE

GLOVE KID

PEANUT BUTTER

WELCH'S GRAPE. STRAWBERRY OR FRUIT PUNCH ^ A ^

DRINK............./y

DUNCAN HINES LEMON SUPREME RRC

CAKE MIX..........SIZE

SS^'oTeFREE

89<= 79<=

TOMS REGULAR, BBQ, OR DIP

CHIPS .BUYONE.AT

WISE TWIN PACK REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS. . . foOFP)*

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR ..........SELF RISING

ilTTHR00MTISSUE2'g-^1

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY TOWELS

SMITHFIELD

SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

LB.

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND OR FRENCH

DRESSING

.I.i

2 LITRE SIZE

ZUTKtSIZt

PEPSI COLA 79

POSH

PUFFS

WELCHS

GRAPE

ELY OR lAM

20-OZ.

SIZE

CRAPE

JELLY

LITTLE PRINCESS

PEAS.

NHOUKEIIIKlllll CREAM SmECOLKN

CORN....

No. 303

FROZEN FOODS

NUTTY BUDDY

FACIAL TISSUE

125 COUNT

MORTONS

FOR

POT PIESl

CHICKEN. BEEF TURKEY

4/M

8-OZ.

I I ... I

'W^

a-TheD.avRen*ctorGfmUte.NC-Wedt*tay,S*|)eniberlS.19W 111 AA^ ikX I X

Found Weapons-Grade Uranium missing At Plant

...     . ___ nr Ka franrtAfI in (fluiD- nninf (iu> invActi0atKMi then fo* CHOLRADEA'niS

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer ERWIN Tenn (AP) - The government has closed down a plant which makes nuclear fuel for the Nau'S submarines after officials reported at least 19.8 pounds of weapons-grade uranium missing.

Officials for the Nuclear Regulatory Cqjnmission and workers at the Nuclear Fuel Senices Inc plant in this remote mountain town said Tuesday there may have been only a paper or computer accounting error.

Frank Ingram, an NRC spokeseman. said officials how

ever have not ruled out the possibility that the uranium was stolen, somehow trapped in the plants equipment or released accidentally without anyones knowledge.

The NRC ordered the shutdown for a re-inventory Tuesday. one day after the firm reported the loss of the hi^-en-riched uranium at the 500-employee plant near the Tennessee-North Carolina border

Frank Gillespie, chief of the nuclear materials accounting branch in the NRCs Atlanta regional office, said the plant does not fabricate uranium for weapons but that the missing

material "could be turned into a weapon with appropriate knowledge,

Ingram said the apparent loss surfaced in an inventory completed Aug. 14. just 10 days after 270 union workers ended a four-month strike and eight days after the plant accidentally released 300 grams of uranium hexaflouride gas into the atmosphere. The inventory results were reported Monday, and an immediate shutdown was ordered.

Such inventories at nuclear facilities are required every two months. If a discrepancy of 9 kilograms or more is found.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Unf.i Tlnirsdoy

, Figures ihow

if\t low

temperaluret or area

SKowert Stationary Occluded

mm ===

NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE

NOAA U S Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Wide-spread rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Thursday morning, from Texas to FImida and north to Minnesota. Cooler tem

peratures are forecast for most of the East and for the northern Plains. Warm weather is due in the West. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press North Carolina is in store for cooler weather due to a cold front that will pass through the state later today, followed by rain from the southwest that will hit the state late Thursday and continue Friday.

Todays forecast called for partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures. Due to the cold front, tow readings tonight should range from the 40s in the northwest mountains to the

50s elsewhere with some readings in the 60s along the coast.

Temperatures will drop Thursday and Thursday night with hi^is generally expected to be in the 70s. No rain is expected with the cold front.

However, a low pressure front developing off the southeast coast of Texas should reach North Carolina late Thursday bringing rain to the mountains and spreading over the rest of the state Friday.

Some of the rain will be heavy over the western half of the state on Friday and may continue into Saturday.

Tuesday, North Carolinas weather was marked by cloudy skies and mild daytime temperatures. Highs were mostly in the upper 70s to low 80s. The highest reading was 84 at the Raleigh Durham Aiport, which has been the warmest spot in the state for the past three days.

the plant is required to shut down within 72 hours. A kilogram is equal to 2.2 pounds.

Ingram said similar inciftents have occurred in the past but he would not explain why the immediate shutdown was ordered instead of giving the company the normal 72 hours grace. He said only that the NRCs staff considered the shutdown a prudent action. William Dircks, director of the NRCs nuclear materials safeguards office, said *^e plant will likely be shut iwn for at least 45 days whUe a new inventory is taken under the NRCs supervision.

Steve Sass, a spokesman at Nuclear Fuel Services headquarters in Rockville, Md., said only that the company is investigating the cause of the apparent loss.

The NRC has closed the plant at least once beforefor three weeks in 1975-because the amount of nuclear material in its inventory did not match what it was supposed to have on hand.

In that instance, computer and accounting errors were blamed because there was more uranium than there was supposed to be in one area of the plant. The government later levied a $53,000 fine against Nuclear Fuel Services, a subsidiary of Getty OU Co., for what it termed violations of security against sabotage and theft.

Lonnie Tolley, president of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union local at the plant, said he thinks the loss

reported Monday is a paper error only.

I dont think this is a real loss because its happened... three or four more times before this, Tolley said. When it all comes out, they always find it in the paperwork. Of course they have to shut down either way and account for it.

During the strike beginning May 14, however, the union charged that the company was keeping the plant operating at a risk to the public by using untrained management personnel. Nearly all of the strikers were arrested in July for violating a judges antipicketing order but none was held in jail overnight.

Gillespie said the missing uranium is is unirradiated in its present form and poses no radiation danger to the public.

If it was under your bed you wouldnt have to worry about it, he said. "Our concern for the material is from a safeguards point of view rather than a radiological one.

Gillespie refused to specify the amount of nuclear matorial missing, saying the exact amount is classified data for at least six months for national security reasons.

The NRC also refused to say how highly enriched-the percentage concentration of fissionable elements in uranium-the missing material at Erwin is.

High-enriched uranium has at least a 20 percent concitra-tion of fissionable material. The more highly enriched, the less amount needed to produce a weapon.

Some losses of uranium are routine in the enrichment and fuel fabrication processes. They may be due to a margin of error in weighing the material or some uranium may escape un

detected or be trapped in etyiip- point the investigatkm then fo- CHOLERA DEATHS ment, officials said. cused on charges that a few JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -

Security measures were tight- workers were stockpiling ura- Cholera has claimed 30 lives dur-ened after the inventory dis- nium in order to cover a short- ing the past three we^ in crepancies were found at the fall that might occur fnun an villages in southern Sumatra. <rf-Erwin plant in 1975. At one accidental leakage. ficials report.

^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bari

' Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Caroline ^

Phone 752-3172

Thursday

Special

Regular Shrimp Platter.......

Regular Oyster Platter  . . . (Reg. $3.85)^2.95

Popcorn Shrimp Plate ............^2.95

TmerJ0img mcer than our gentle white lining is our cold hard cash.

15((^ two packages of Aurora

or Soft Prints 2-Pack.

W21

1 = I -

10 00* CUSTOMf * PKase b sure to redeem this coupon only *itti the purchase of the brand and size ottered Any other use constitutes (raud Misredeemed coupons can be and are reiected by the manufacturer and may cause embarrassment and financial loss to your dealer TO OUE D1U.E As a legihmale retail distributor ol the brand and size(s) indicated, you are authorized as our agent to redeem this coupon We will 'eimburte you tor the tace value ol this coupon or. it coupon calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you lor such tree goods, plus b* lor handlwi provided that you and the consumer have complied with

tne tetms ol out coupon oiler Any failure to enforce these terms snail not be deemed a waiver ol any ol the conditions TERMS Of COUfON OfFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the time ol purchase of the brand sizels) indicated with the lace value ol the coupon being deducted from the dealer's retail selling price Mint condition and gang^ul coupons (coupons not circulated to and redeemed by the consumer) will nol be redeemed ''his coupon It non assignable void it presented by outsKte agents and may nol be reproduced Customer must pay any sales ta> nvolved Invorcet proving purchase ol sufficient stoch to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option void all coupons Coupon void il taxed, pro-hiOited or legally reslncted Cash value 1/20* Good only in the US* ,ti leiriloriet ano Puedo Rico for redei^lion ol properf received and handled coupons mail to AMER1CRM CAN '

po so> ins.awTON iowa 52734

STORE COUPON

0 i

9 I

ol properly COMMNTf.

Sqfitness. Aurora loi>s it on thkk.

It's A Great Big

Beautiful World

but...

...it just won't fit in a textbook.

A textbook can go just so far in providing your children with timely information about current events that are shaping their future today. So much happens every day that school textbooks would have to be updated continuously to keep up with the newspaper.

This is just one of the many reasons why THE DAILY REFLECTOR is giving students in 15 local schools the opportunity to experience and learn from the finest current events school program available, at no extra charge to the schools.

There are now more than 320 newspapers offering the Visual Education Consultant (VEC) News Program to more than 13,000 sphools throughout the U.S.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR and the schools of this community are, In many ways, partners in education. We believe we have a responsibility to help educate future voters and leaders.

Students in the schools of our community are a part of THE DAILY REFLECTORS future audience and we recognize the need to stimulate young people to become involved with the news.

You, as parents, will be interested to know that your children will be working with the latest, most

up-to-date current events materials availabla anywhere - THE DAILY REFLECTOR, weekly filmstrips, discussion material, background booklets and quizzes.

What this means is that students just dont hear about the news, they become involved with it. They discuss it. They analyze it. They apply it to their lives and see what effect it has on their world. They do this because the news of their community, the state, the nation and the world is presented in a way that relates to their own ex perience.

And you can share this program with your children. You have the opportunity to participate and even complete with your children in a study of the events which shape history. A weekly *Quiz will be published in THE DAILY REFLECTOR throughout the year. The Quiz is a challenging family project and can serve as a bridge between the home and school, allowing students and parents to test their knowledge of current event

In addition, theres a daily Focus column t challenges your knowledge of todays n^ws provides readers an opportunity to leam m about the newsmakers.

and

WE COULD TELL YOU MUCH MORE ABOUT THE DAILY REFLECTOR-VEC NEWS PROGRAM, BUT MAYBE WE SHOULD LET YOUR KIDS TELL YOU.

m DAILY DEFLECTOR-VEC Hews Progran

Building young minds for the world of tomorrow.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES fL GOREM . AMD OMAR SHARIF

191 by CbtcbQo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J10 2

<7 94

0 A J 10 9 7

752 WEST EAST K 9 8 5 3 Q6

^ J 5 3 ^ Q 10 7 2

0 542 0 K63

4K4 JIOSO

SOUTH

A74

^ AK86 0 Q8

AQ93 The bidding:

South West North Ewt

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pus Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

TV Log

For complete TV pfogrtmmlnfl Iti-lofiMtion. consult your reeWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DsHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV

-Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY ,

|J:X SearchFor

7 X Joker's Wild

I X Young and

7 X M-A-S-H

I X World Turns

8 X Last Resort

2 X Guiding

8 X Struck By

3 X One Day at

9 X Movie

4 X Love of Lite

II X News

4:X Merv

n M Late movie

5 X Happy Days

THURSDAY

4 X 9.'Alive News

5 X Carolina

4:X News

8 X Morning

7 X Joker's Wild

9 X Kangaroo

7 X M-A-S-H

10 X Beal the

1 X Waltons

10 55 News

to X B Jones

11 X Price Is

11 X News

15 X News

II X Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

II X Rollers

7 X All In

11 X Wheel ol

7 X Tic Tac

12 X News Noon

8 00 Real People

12 X Password

9 X Martian III

I X Our Lives

11 X News

2 X Doctors

11 X Tonight

2 X Another WId

I X Tomorrow

4 X Match Game

2 X News

4 .x Wild Wild

THURSDAY

5 X Newlywed

5 X Adam 12

4 X News

6 X Almanac

4 X NBC News

7 X Today

7 X All In

7 25 News

7 X TicTac

7 X Today

a X Buck Rogers

8 25 News

10 X Quincy

a X Today

11 X News

9 X Shore

II X Tonight

10 X Card Sharks

I X Tomorrow

10 X Squares

2 X News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

12 X Ryan's

7 X 3'sACrowd

1 X Children

7 X Donahue

2 X One Lile

8 X Eight IS

3 X Hospital

9 X C Angels

4 X Tom A Jerry

10 X Vegas

5 X TBA

n X News

4 X New*

II X Love Boat

6 X News

1 45 Maverick

7 X 3'sACrowd

2 45 Edition

7 X Gong Show

THURSDAY

8 X Laverne

5 55 Tidings

8 X Benson

4 X PTLClub

9 X B Miller

7 X America

9 X Soap

7 25 News

10 X 20/X

8 25 News

II X News

9 X Dorwihue

II X Pirate

to X Douglas

12 10 Gel Smart

11 X LaverneA

12 40 Baretta

II X Family

1 40 AAaverick

12 X Love Expert

2 40 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

t;X Thinkaboul

7 X Exposures

1 15 All About

7 X Report

1 X Readaloog 1

8 X Communism I 40 About

9 00 Pertormatxrei

10 X Daddy I THURSDAY

7 45 AV Weather

8 05 Writing

8 X AAatter and

8 X Readaloog I

9 00 Sesame SI

10 00 Music

10 X Readalong II

10 40 Trade Oils

11 M Politics 11 X Footsteps 1J:M AAatter of

ly x Readalong II I? X Elec.Co

1:45 Cover to J X AAathemalics M5 Stepping into ? X TBA 3 X Lilias

3 X Over Easy

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers

5 X Elect Co

6 X A Classic

6 X Review

7 X ConfererKe

7 X Report

8 X Nat Geo

9 X Symphony

10 X Theatre

You cannot conduct the defense of a hand by precept alone. Such stray bits of advice as cover an honor with an honor, second hand low third hand high, etc.. have application to a large number of cases, but they are not golden rules. Defense is not a matter of handling cer-tain combinations of cards-a particular play should always be considered as part of a campaign, and the hand must be viewed as a whole.

The bidding of this hand requires no comment, as it is strictly in accord with current practices. West's opening lead of the five of spades- fourth best from his longest and strongest suit was normal, and Easts conduct at the very first trick controlled the fate of the deal.

Declarer played the ten from dummy, and in an effort to prevent that card from winning the trick, a vut number of players would automatically produce the queen. A quick analysis should suffice to show that such action under the circumstances, could not gain.

Souths opening bid and subsequent jump to two no trump make it certain that he holds either the ace or king of spades. Thus, it will be impossible to prevent declarer from winning two tricks in that suit. The more important consideration, however, is to make certain that one of these two spade tricks cannot be won in dummy later in the play when it could serve as ap entry to the diamond suit.

Easts plan was to prevent, if possible, the running of dummys diamonds. He could achieve that goal only if declarer had two diamonds. The first part of the defense involved permitting dummys ten of spades to win the first trick! Declarer crossed to his hand with a heart to run the queen of diamonds, which East ducked. Declarer continued the suit, finessing the tables nine, and East decided that it would not be prudent to test his luck any further. He exited with the queen of spades, and try as he might, declarer was faced with a hopeless prospect. With the help of two tricks in clubs, he managed to bring ' his total to seven, but that was all.

Yoor play to the first trick cookl decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no snch thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Uam to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads." For yonr copy, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Tonight: Mode-For-TV Movie Exhibit

r,  o. Milrn vRT a cntwr-minded. highly The skill is In presenting

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevtok Write-LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theres a sort of made-for-TV-movie exhibit tonigiit, displaying the form both in its usual sUte of mediocrity and as the mature entertainment it sometimes is.

First, the definitive TV movie. Sex and the Single Parent, on CBS. This is two hours of divorced adults worrying about, talking about, laughing about sex while trying to co^ with their kids. Same old surface conflicts and emotions that are the chief ingredients of the

common made*for-TV-movie.

This may be a first run, but youve seen this TV movie before. And youll see it again. Different titles, different networks and different actors, IWt itll show up again. Its like junk mail, cluttering the airwaves instead of your mailbox.

Susan St. James and Mike Farrdl are the names and faces in this one, divorced and good-looking both, and each a parent. In the first part of the movie, they spend time proving that the singles scene in Los Angeles is less fun than dysentery.

Anyway, these two home-bodies-at-heart meet, fall in love and batUe with their kids. Farrell and St. James are likeable enough to make the whole thing tolerable, but not worthwhile.

At the other end of the exhibit is Mrs. Rs Dau^ter on

NBC, a sober-minded, highly potait account of a mothers efforts to bring her daughters rapist to justice. Cloris Leach-mans performance as the mother and Dan Curtiss skillful direction - each artfully restrained - carry this true story beyond the ranks of the standard hell-bent-for-vengeance yams.

The storyline itself is not new the justice system as accomplice in rape. The sluggish bureaucracy, with its delays and loopholes and overworked prosecutors and plea bargains, is the antagonist.

The skill is in presenting the individual prosecutors and cops involved in the case as sympathetic people who stand against our heroine only in that they are part of an immovable indifference.

No sooner has one prosecutor learned the case and won the confidence of the victim (Season Hubley), than he is taken off the case. Countless prosecutors and judges trample through before a trial ever takes place.

But Leachman is a woman possessed, her quest for justice (CoatinuedoapageSt)

Now7s AlllnThe Family Too!

7:00PM All In The Family

Archie,

Edith ond the rest of the family join the lineup Qt 7!

BIG BAND PERPWtMERS RETURN - Big Band era lineen, standing from left, Hden Wart, Bob Eberie, Fran Wamn and Johnny Desmond Join band leader Sy Oliver at piano foracommemorativeni^ of entertainment at

the Rainbow Room in New York. The pw-fmmers were gathered to hdp cddrate^ 65th-floor nightclubs 45th anniversary. (AP LaseriAoto)

To clean soiled wallpaper, try an art gum eraser U>e type used by artists and soid in art-supplies and stationery stores

NATIVE

AMERICANS

Of North Carolina:

HEALTH CARE

EXPOSURES, with host Audrey Kates, examines the health care problems I and advancements that N.C.'s Native Americans are experiencing.

EXPOSURES is UNC-TV's video magazine that brings into focus the people and events of North Carolina, as it spotlights feature stories, current business trends, talented artists and everyday people.

ExrosuRES

7:00 Tonight

Channel 25

hi, I mid. poiiibta by Ihi UNC TV N.two,!. ind Corpwition lo, Pubhc B.<dcWiiH

PEPLACEMEN

Dill Rafferty Dyron Allen

NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK

VWITNTVy)

Her doughtef was roped. And now she wonts justice.

9:00PM

Cloris Leochmon in

Mrs. R's Doughter

The police ore roo busy. Witnesses wonr resrify.

The courts ore overloaded. The D.A. wonts ro moke deals. So Mrs. Rondell will risk her own life ro ger justice. Season Hubley Donold Moffor John Mclnrire CroigWosson

A TRUE STORY!

WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE!

NDC PROUD AS A PEACOCK

(,WITNTy>)

and...stay ONTOPOFITALL with eyewitness News at 11!

H-TV DiiJy Rfflwnor Grppnvilli, N C Wednesda.'. Septemben9;jaW_

Cix>8SmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPT. 20,1079

ACROSS iShe wrote Grind Hotel"

S Treat hides 8 Man in Genesis

12 Odd (Scot.)

13 Mimic

14 Carnival attraction

15 VIP's 17 Ova

II American playwright U Specters 21 Newspaper paragraph

24 Employ

25 Circular plate

28 Farm building

30 Matterhorn

33 Stately tree

34 Choral composition

35 Marvin or Cobb

31 Education org.

37 Pilaster

38 (Chinese dynasty

39 Malay

gibbon 41 Icelandic epic 43 Ornamental ^detree 40atyonthe Rhone

50 Fissure

51 Least

54 Letter phrase

55 Goal SO Greek

mountain

57 Tops, for example

58 Danton or Milland

a Numerical suffix DOWN lOwala tree 2 Dry 3Strun! impulse

4 Varnish ingredient

5 Philippine peasant

0 Likely

7 Headland

8 Regions

9 Important

II White House initiab

20 Pursue game

22 Black

23 Dull finish 25 Lair

21 Island (Fr.)

n Little children 29 Peruse

31 Luau garland

32 Size of coal 34 Japanese

ship name

Nielsen Data Poses Some Doubt About New ABC Network Shows

transactions 38 Prostitute

10 Rim

11 Minus

Avg. solution time; 28 mln.

9-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Feeds the kitty

42 Any split pulse

43 Legal instrument

44 Japanese aborigine

45 Peter, for one

47 - majesty

48 Being

49 Comedian Laurel

52 - Farrow

53 White House resident

CRYPTOQUIP

9-19

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is the day when patience and long suffering should be your keywords if you want to make the best of this day. Do your work well and dont expect others to go along just yet with your plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Schedule your work early and then carry through efficiently. Get more rest than usual later and rebuild your energies. Study into something interesting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more cooperative with a loved one who is not feeling well. Get your finest talents working more efficiently. You can gain more benefits thereby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your home and see how to improve conditions there. Show loyalty and devotion for your family. Be more understanding and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for shopping and running important errands you have been neglecting. Drive with care and steer clear of trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan for a more secure financial foundation so that your life runs more smoothly. Get plan working quickly with debtors and creditors.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle personal affairs intelligently and get right results. Be only with tnisted friends and be happy. Take no risks with finances.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take care of small tasks that are cluttering up your operations of importance and the future becomes easier. Bring more order into the home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be conscientious if you are to gain your personal aims. Try not to hurt good friends by thoughtless words. Be more concerned with relatives and get fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Get into civic work that will stamp you as an A-1 citizen. Make sure you pay bills conscientiously. Check for accuracy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you study into some new interests, you could easily have an added income in the future. Be thoughtful in dealing with new contacts of worth.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Carry through with any commitments you have made and gain the goodwill of others. Plan more time to be with loved ones.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact partners and show that you are doing your end of any work agreed upon. Take more time for handling civic duties also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl carry through precisely with any agreements made with others. However, your progeny will need more rest than most and can get along fine provided he or she is not overworked, thereby getting nervous. Only the gentle forms of athletics are recommended.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC kicked off its 1979 primetime season a week ahead of the crnnpetitkm, and the eariy ^art though a strong one -left some doubts about the front-running networks new shows.

Of ABCs premiering programs in the we^ ending Sept. 16, only Benson, was among the 10 highest-rated, No. 6, while Detective School finished 30th, 240-Robert 32nd, The Lazarus Syndrome 34th and Out of the Blue 57th.

by the A.C. Nidsen Co., with Chariies Angels No. 1 followed by Love Boat and Threes Company.

NBC and CBS began their fall programming, officially, the night of Sept 17, but both

rating of 28 representing 21.4 million homes, Love Boat. 27.3 or 20.8 million, Threes. Company, 27.2 or 20.7 nullion. 20-20, 25.7 or 16.9 million,* Mork and Mindy, 25.4 or 19.4 * million, Benson, 25.2 or 19.2 -million, Angie, 25 or 19.1 mil-

cessful in the ratings Part I in the repeat was No. 31 in the ratings.

CBS did well, however, with a Sunday ni^t made-for-tele-vision movie, The Tenth

Month, starring Carol Burnett.

, It finished the week 16th, ahead ---------,

sought to counter ABC s early lion, and Barney MUler, 24.3.

start with some formidable network broadcast of or 18.6 million, all ABC; 60^-

shows. Woody Allens film, Annie Minutes, 24.2 or 18.5 million. ^

For NBC, the effort was cbS, and Soap and Taxi.

something of a disappointment. ^ registered a both 23.6 or 17.6 mUlion.

The netwraks threehour Bob 20.9, with The remainder of the Top 20::

Hope on the Road to ChliM ^ ^ M-A-S-H, CBS; Happy r

travaganza was third in the means in an Days and Lveme and Shir- I

ratings in Its slot Sunday raght, prime-time minute, ley, both ABC, tie; WKRP in

On the other hand. It was 26th over-all. And flie rerun of jq 4 pgrcjt of the TV homes in Cincinnati and Movie-The hardly a bad week for last sea- Holocaust, the pron^nt the country were tuned to ABC. Tenth Month. both CBS;

sais No. 1 network. ABC listed 10 of the first 11 shows ranked

four-part miniseries of last sea-swi, was only moderatdy suc-

The rating for No. 1 Chariies Angels was 28. Nielsai says that means of all the iKxnes in the country with TV, 28 percent saw at least part of the show.

And it was a good week for newsmagazines ABCs 20-20 was fourth in the ratings, while CBS 60 Minutes was the only non-ABC show in the Top 10, ninth.

In addition to ABCs Out of the Blue, No. 57 fw the week, the bottom five liKluded Bender on CBS, No. 53, followed by New Kind of Family on ABC, and two CBS shows, Working Stiffs and The Bad News Bears. Working Stiffs is a new show this season.

Here are the weeks highest-rated programs:

Charlies Angels, jrith a

Eight is Enough, ABC; Lou; -Grant and The Dukes of Haz-* zard, CBS, and Movie-Annie - J Hall, ABC. *

VOICE CONTEST NEW YORK (UPI) - Singers aged 20 to 35 as of Jan. 1, 1980, of any nationality are eligible for, the International Vocal competition in concert repertoire, sponsored by the W. Naumberg Foundation, to be held next May. First prize will be $5,000 cash and two fully subsidized recitals in AliceTully Hall. Applications, to be filed by March 1,1980, and other information may be obtained from the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation, 144 West 66th St., New York, N.Y., 10023

OZGKH MZJ FYTT LRUTTH MZGT

GK OGKRL QYJQFUH

LANDSCAPES

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VIVID FALL FASCINATE REAL PAINTERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; J equals G

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 wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

)?79 King FeitureJ Syndlcat. inc

Benefit Concert Friday Night

A benefit concert to raise Musicians to perform are Mrs. money for the building fund of Molly Small of the Pitt County York' Memorial A.M Z Zion Schools music faculty, Johnny Church will be held at the churck Wooten of the Greenville City

atSp.m. Friday, September 21.

TV Movies ...

(Continued irom page 23)

fired by each frustration, every new dead-end. When she realizes that police dont consider her daughters case top-priority, she finds the criminal herself.

\Yhen prosecutors warn her of the low percentage of rape convictions, she forges on. She wins her case b sheer force of will, an effort so single-minded that her daughter is moved to protest, Mom. Im the one who was raped.

Two examples of the great American made-for-TV movie. .Mrs. R's Daughter" is tirst-rate drama with something to

Schools music faculty. Miss Sandra Moore, organist at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, and the churchs choir, the Voices of Zion.

The program will include recent gospel music arranged by Wooten and Ms, Moore. Also, Mrs. Small will perform several of her own arrangements.

The pastor. Rev. Luther Brown, invites the public to attend.

MTM Again Tries Stage

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Tyler Moore, whose last Broadway effort pooped before its premiere, is trying Broadway again for at least two months on her back, in bed and in a role orginaflly written for a man.

The Emmy-winning CBS star will appear next February in Whose Life Is It Anyway, which author Brian Qark will extensively rewrite, a spokesman for the hit British comedy said Tuesday.

The play is about a young British sculptor now played by Englands Tom Conti who, after a car crash, lies totally paralyzed in a London hospital bed, pleading for the right to die.

The new version has Miss Moore as an American woman in the same plight. Shell appear in the show here for eight to 10 weeks, then possibly reprise the role in Los Angeles and San Francisco, the spokesman said.

Miss Moore hasnt af^ieared on Broadway since 1966, when she was in a musical version of Truman Capotes Breakfast at Tifianys. It never offlcIaUy opened, dosing after four preview performances.

EXTENDED WEATHER OU11JOOKPORN.C.

Chance of showen in the mountains Friday and acro the state over the weekends. Hi^ Friday in the 70s, warming into the 80s by Sunday. Lows 50s in west and 60s in east.

VISITS CLEOPATRAS CITY - American actress Ellxabeth Ta^ gets a kiss from an Egyptian boy during her visit to the YacM Qub of Egypt Tuesday in Alexmdria. Ms. Taylor, who was barred from filming aeopatra in Egypt 17 years ago, got a VIP tour (rf the dty wboe the real queen reigned nearly 3,000 years ago. (APLaserphoto)

Roses Country Lounge

Live Entertainment Friday, Sept. 21st

With The Shifters

Singing & Playing Country & Country Rock

Locataa off Pactolu* Highway (now Hwy. Z4) to Waahington from Qraonvillo. maka If turn at Davonporl't Store S Grill. I flrat right after curve and W mile on

OPEN

SUNDAY

no \ M ToS:OOI.M

ROGER MOORE* TELLY SAVALAS* DAVID NIVEN*

ESCAPE TO

gpmk

The Feast You Can Afford

DROUGHT LOSSES RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - A prolonged drought in the northeastern states of Pernambuco, Ceara. Piaui, .Alagoas and Rio Grande do Norte has stTiously damaged crops and prompted the government to

say, "Sex and the Single Par- enact an emergency relief plan ent is,, well, a made-for-TV in more than 250 cities and towns movie. throughout the region.

^uccofiaep MOTOS

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

Movies Are Great Fun!

AND ME, KID

TOTll Sloit l To JuiiwHt* 0I|WI| MoShongl 1 1J-J tS-S 1S-7

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

6AAIerWest

OfGreenvllleOnU.S.264

(FarmvllleHwy.)

SHOWING ONLY

THE BEST IN

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

ENDS

TONIGHT

It's the HOTTEST

Frat at Faulk University 5tM>d 4l* Faulk U.!

FRATERNAL PROOUCTlOfiS preenis NATURAL LAMPORNS FRAT HOUSE

,,MtELElGH lisa DELEGUE lAWrPEARl LOU DEMIT MIIIE PARSER ruRKLTOB-RANO ALLEN

ACOlOA

^____

CAUFN

SNOWTM

MYTIE

IdHIAI IwsI8h5:45 SMinIM

756-0848

Make lunch or dinner 'Something Special at

feast on over 100 smiling service/

that will give you the little extra care you deserve, but best of ally get both great food and service for a price that will make you feel at home.

STARTING FRIDAY!

PLAZA CINEMAS

SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME" A TOUCH OF CLASS BERMUDA TRIANGLE

CA-f etericts

Where America Comes Home to Eat

Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. and N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Serving Continuously 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (8:30 PM. Friday and Saturday)

Tte Daily Reflector, OreenvtUe, N.C.Wednoatlay, Septeirtwr tt, iW*-

PEANUTS

/MVVaj \^LL A OJRB JOCKEY isiexr TKe Kou^e o^mep bt 'TO-TALL'tX^S^-

^AAY YoK m Tm

mss 0?M&eMlAUTr AMPDAT Trt6 iMTE^ATOiAL co^iVe^l7o^^.

NUBBIN

El'MlGBrnC MINISTER - Britldi Energy Secretary David tarace of 14 Victorian houses, aU of which have been cooairfetdy

HoweUgesturestowardoneofEuropeslargestsolarheatlngpro- modernlied and tasutoteit and has a Ifraquare-foot solar pand injects huring a visit to Southwark, London. The project, whkh is stalled on each rotrf.(APLaaafphoto)

organ^ by a coasortium (rf four London authwities, covers a

t/UOMTIOM/

District Court Report

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed Of the following cases during the August 27-30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

William Barretl, Bradley Street, suspefxJed on payment of cost and check.

David Layne Brewer, Tarboro. tail to report accident, cost.

Frances Cannon, Route 7, Green ville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

AAartha J Carmon, Ayden, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Abram Cobb, Elks Street, resisting oiticer, coat.

Bruce Eric Daniels. Howard Cir cie, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Tom Ellison, Wlntervllle, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on paynnent of cost.

Guy E. Hudson, Stokes, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on paynnent of cost.

Douglas Ray Joyner, driving under influence, improper passing, follow ing to close. 30 days jail, surrender operators license.

James Wesley Langley Jr.. Ayden, driving under influence, 00 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Henry McDaniel. Ayden. speeding. X days jail suspended on payment of ISO and cost, surrender operators license.

Elizabeth Partrick, Contanche treet, trespass, 30 days jail suspend don payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Smith, Mill St., assault n female, 10 days jail suspended on ayment of cost remitted.

Bryon Carter Smith, Bethel, espass, 30 days jail suspended on ayment of cost.

James Curtis Smith, Wright Road, top light viotation, not guilty.

Steven Charles Stoecklin, Ridge >lace, credit card fraud, (7 counts), 6 nonths jail suspended on payment of 50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Aaron M. Suggs, Stantonsburg load, speeding, 10 days jail suspend d on payment of *10.

Phyllis Swindell, Fourth Street, respass, 30 days jail suspended on jaymentof cost.

IVillow Mots 3eter Erosion

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia AP) A new method of firm-ag the banks of local rivers las been developed in the town if Ostrava.

Willow rods are bouml by a nachine into long mats which ire then unn^led on the river 3anks and covered with soil, rhe willow branches quickly sprout and send out roots which tielp prevent the erosion of the river banks.

Lewis Lee Warren, worthless check. (9 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and cost and check In each case, probation 12 months. ,

Steven AAerle White, Lon&meadow Rd. exceeding sate speed, cost.

Lenton Earl Wooten, abandon nrtent/nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost remitted, *20 week support.

Joe Edward AAoss Jr.. Creedmoor, improper equipment, cost.

Michael David Penwell, Virginia, driving under influence, 30 days jail surrender operators license.

Robert Lewis Baker, Mlllbrook Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

James Cathey Barker, Raleigh, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Walter Barrow, Vanceboro, com municating threats, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Terry Michael Bass, Route 4. Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost.

Barbara Daniels. Belhaven, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Gary Thomas Eastwood, Route 5. Greenville, intoxicated and disrup live, I day jail.

Lorenza Ebron, Vanderbilt, driv ing under influence-1st offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license _

Robert Mitchel Floyd, Dudley Street, safe movemeflT vlelatlon, cost.

Craig Darryl Francis. Church Street, stop light vlolaflon, cost, Ronald Gay, Route I, Greenville. 30

days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jimmy Lee Gott, Snow Hill, no operators license leftof center, costr fait to report accident, cost.

Robert Lee Hagan, Tarboro, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Wayne Harding, Robersonville, registration violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dorothy A4ae Hardy, Roosevelt Avenue, assault inflicting serious in jury, 40 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

Earlene Hardy, Roosevelt Avenue, assault Inflcting serious injury, not guilty,

Alvin Eugene Harris, London Inn. assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Donna Aplin Harris, Route 4, Greenville, driving under influence, not guilty.

Jeffery Dail Heath, Prince Road, speeding, cost.

Robert William Herring, reckless driving, driving while license revok ed, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *250 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sarah Rachel Kirkpatrick, Har ding Street, assault on officer, 40 days jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 12 months, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; fall to stopfor blue light and siren, resisting arrest, assault with deadly weapon, cost in each

Carl Winly Kornegay Jr.. Albert

son, exceeding safe speed, cwt.

Marshall Gray Manning Jr., Route 3, Greenville, speeding, driving under influence-2 nd offense, 4 rn^ ths jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 12 months; faU to stop for blue light and siren, speeding

in excess of 55 miles per hour, volutary dismissal.

William M. Manning, Winterville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Corey AMnsfield, Lancelot Drive, speeding, cost.

Robert Lee Nobles, FarmvHle, fail to report accident, cost.

AAark Edward Orahood, Virginia, trespass, cost.

William Overton, Winterville, wor thiess check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bobby Joe Pridgen, Elm City, speeding, not guilty.

Jack Richardson, Moore Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Mitchell Wayne Smith. Pink Hill, .10% Wood alcotwl content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

A4arvin Stocks, Route 1, Greenville, assault with deadly weapoa not

guilty.

Elizabeth Thornton Stokes, Oak mont Square, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

James Kerr Strang, Virginia, trespass, cost.

James Wlllian Sufwell, Farrtwille,

exceeding sale speed, cost.

Jim Charles Turner, Port Terminal Road, .10% blood alcohol content, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *300 and cost, probation 12 months, surrender operators license.

Melvin Rogers Warren, Snow Hill, speeding, cost.

Bessie White, W. Third Street, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check..

Timothy Ward Whitehurst, Simpson, exceeding sate speed, cost.

Gene Archer Whitfield. Hamilton, abandonmenf/noosupport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost, *25 week support.

Claude Willis Williams, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost.

David Paul Williams. Grantsboro, driving while etme suspended *200 and cost.

Donnie Lee Williams, Route 3, Greenville, reckless driving, *50 and cost.

Janrjes Worsley, Route 4, Greenville, possession of stolen property.

> probaWt cause found-Jack Oxaf

Oxaildine, Pendleton Drive,

damage to real property, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, restitution (*154.20), probation 12 months.

David Earl Teel, Taylor Street, possession of stolen property, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, probation 12 months.

C.W. White, Rocky Mt worthless check, (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case.

William Michael Baker, Tarboro, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *t00 and cost, surrenders operators license.

Roy Keith Todd, Stancill Drive, trespass, cost.

Edward Keith Brewer, Mar tinsborough Road, driving under in fluence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dianne Perkins Brown, Bethel, fail to dim headlights, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Betty Craft Bryant, Bethel, improper passing, prayer tor judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Tony Gray Dawes, Rocky Mount, left of center, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lindsey Leroy Forbes Jr., Farm ville, exceeding sate speed, cost.

Lewis Hines, Ayden, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Terri Dawn Hornsby, Wilson, careless and reckless driving, volun , tary dismissal.

Frankie Harold Hyde, Nashville, .exceeding safe speed, cost.

Mildred L. Jackson, Rule Street, worthless check, (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Patricia Watson Jenkins, Washington, driving under influence,

90 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Richard Keith Milleson, Circle Drive, tail to slop at scene of acci dent, *50 and cost.

Elane Pettaway, Tarboro, wor thiess check 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Johnnie Powell, Fountain, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspened on payment of cost and check.

Rhonda Lynn Robinson, Stancil Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, probation 2 year; assault on off icer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

William Ronald Sheppard, Washington, speeding, *25 and cost, surrender operators licence.

Anthony Vinson Smith, Village Green, stop light violation, cost.

-Donald Lee Stephenson, Hardee Circle, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Dorothy Johnson Walston, Farm ville, exceeding sate speed, cost.

Henry Randolph Willis, Farmville, speeding, cost.

Georgia Davis Yelverton, Robinhood Road, exceeding safe speed, cost.

AMIvin Ray Wilson, Robersonville, speeding, cost,

Bobby Haddock, Shady Knoll, in jury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost, *42 restitution.

Brenda K. Briley, Grimesland, worthless check, (10 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of check and three cost.

Johnny Gray Cannon, Aydea non support, not guilty.

Jimmy Clemons, Bancroft Avenue, nonsupport, not guilty.

LeeDaviS, WMhingWn Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

C .B. Faulkner, dannage to personal property, 40 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

George Wayne Grimes, Winter-vitle, bastardy, voluntary dismissal; t Ronnie Lee Mailt, AyvMn, na operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and cost.

John Robert AAartin. Ml. Olive, bastardy/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Sparkman, W. Third Street, malicious and frivilous prosecution, *25 and cost by prosecuting witness.

Blondelle Tabb, Lakeview, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Taylor, Church Str^t, assault on female, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

Debbie Baker Cannon, Route 4, Greenville, improper towing, not guilty.

Carolyn Chapman, Route 5, Green ville, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost, and check, probation 12 months.

Charlie Edwards, Route 4, Greenville, worthless check, (2 months), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Dave W. Lael, Heartbside Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Redmond, Hopkins Drive, fugitive from justice, court dismisses case.

James Milton Stancil, Route 4, Greenville, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay *25 and cost.

James Freeman, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *200 and cost.

Tannis Hooker, AAaryland, credit card fraud, volunatary dismissal.

I OMLYCrOTAParr 90y4R06 OUTTA

BLONDIE

FRANK ND ERNESf

i HAD THE SuDwEr ALL WoH/tJBo OT AND then X POUND OUT THE|^'/ a 5.9TH oF OcTOgEP

FrashAraMor* rilMETiHE Pessimistic

NEW YORK (UPI) - A na-tkmal survey of 17,000 high school seniors showed college freshmen this year are much more Pessimistic about Americas future than their counterparts last year.

But they remain (^timistic in personal expectations, say Jerald G. Bachman and Uoyd D.

J^inston of the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research.

Reporting on the study in Psychology Today magazine, they said 60 percent pf the college freshmen expect things to become worse for the United States during the next five years, compared with 40 percent holding that view in 1978.

yoUR HONOR; WE'RE PtEASgP ^ to REPORT that after THREE DAV5 OF INTEN6E HE60TIATION5; BOTH OUR 0LIENT5 HAVE PNAFUV A6REED ON WHO 6ET5 THB TEUEVI6I0NJ 6ET6, THE VIPEO TAPE REOOT^PER/ ANP THE VIDEO CABSETTB 6AME5. NOW WE'P PKETO TAKE A PEW MINUTES TO DI60USS THE KIPS

DIVORCE COURT ''

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HURRO.^TUKNOMTHE ninHEMEUlEHAS ALKEADO 5TAK1tD /

HEV/IHEREWE ARE!

i*'KE ONIELEUISION GGNGIDJAIL

AUCTIONEER - Max Olvera, 11, spends his

summers and weekends and afternoons during

the scbocri year auctkming livestock. Olvera, who has been auctkmeolng full-time fw the

past three summos, says be got interested in It wMle travding with his grandfather, who buys and sdls livestock fw a living In the Modesto, Calif, area. (AP Laserpboto)

CON MEN BUSY DUBUN, Ireland (AP)-The visit by Pope John Paul U is two weeks away, and police say con men are busily selling $4.50 tickets to a papal Mass that will be free to the public.

(ajait a moTE I om MEAN THAre ALL IHEV'KE GOING 7D SHOW ^THEV CUT our (V\0 INTERI/IEW /

QUICK! TRA^THECflHER

channel! (WWBE

imQVE GOT SOAAE CLj05E'UP6/

-The DtUy ReOeetor. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedntaday. September 1. UTO PUBLIC NOTICES

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTtCeOF DISSOLUTION iHTM CAROLINA

NORTH CA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tiMl iHe parineriMp herelotore eittng R G Prince Jr >1 WlllLsm G Williamson were trading as partners and doing business

under tbe firm name and style of BUSINESS COMMUNICATION

SPECIALIST COMPANY In the City o* Greenville North Carolina and in the County ol Pitt, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners

The business heretofore condocfed by said parfnershlp will in the future be condocted solely by William G. Williamson under the name and style 3 BUSINESS COMMUNICA TION SPECIALIST COMPANY, a proprietorship and the said R G Prince Jr will have no further in terest herein

This the iJth day ol September.

R G Prince Jr William G Williamson PARTNERS SPEIGHT, WATSON A BREWER PO DRAWER

Greenville N C 27*34

Tel No ! 75* 1141

Sept I, 24 Oct 5 and I2. I7

notice TOcreoTtors

Having qualified as Enecufor of fhe Estafe of BN Worthington, deceased this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to

tile them with the undersigned at the address given within $1 i4) months

from fhe dafe of fhis notice or this notice will be plead m bar ol recovery All persons Indebfed lo said estafe will please make Im medlafe self lemeni

This fhe 14th day of Seplember, l7.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N A E xecutor ol fhe E slate ol B N Worthington P O Box 1747 Greenville, N.C. 27834 S O Worthington.

Attorney P O Box 4!

Greenville. N.C 27*34 Sept 1, 24 Oct 3, 10. l7

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL CORTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDITH FORBES TEEL. DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of EDITH FORBES TEEL, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Edifh Forbes Teel to present them lo the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before AAarch 2. 10. or this Notice will be plead In bar of fheir recovery All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate paynseni This 24th day ol August. 17 MARTHAF JONES 111* Battle Drive Greenville, N C. 27*34 GAYLORD SINGLETON A McNALLY, P A Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer S4S Greenville. North Carolina 27*34 August 2. September 5, 12 and f. !7

NOTICE OF PROPOSED SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WHEREAS, In accordance with fhe provisions ol Section I40A 24. of the General Stafufes of North Carolina, Curtis J Flanagan, Ber nlceC Branch. Marcus J Zbar, and Larry Ronald Tackett, made

Larry Konaid i acxeii. moue o negotiated olter to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Cl

fy Council of fhe City of Greenville, lo purchase for fhe sum ^ TWENTY THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS (*23,000.00), payable in CASH, upon delivery ol a good and sufficient warranty deed, conveying the hereinafter described property, AND WHEREAS on the 4th day of September, l7, the Pitt County Board ol Commissioners, and on the 13fh day ol September, 1979, the City Council of the City of Greenville, by resolutions duly entered in the minutes, proposed to accept said ol ter, conditioned upon there being no raised or upset bid thereon, as pro

raised or upset bid videdby law,

AND WHEREAS the olferors, hereinabove named, deposited with the Clerk of the City ol Greenville a sum of money equal to Five Percent (5%) of the proposed bid, subject to being held until such II

^______ ? as the sale

Is consummated or a raised bid is received in accordance with the aforesaid Statute,

NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City ol Greenville, and the County ol Pitt

has received an offer to purchase (or the sum ol TWENTY THREE

THOUSAND (*23,000 00) CASH from the City of Greenville and County of Pitt, that certain tract or parcel of lar>d. being a portion of the Pitt Greenville Airport property which lies immediately East of N C. Highway No II, (U S Highway No 13), on Memorial Drive, in or near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

'BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No IKU 5 Highway No 13) Memorial Drive, which stake measures along said eastern right of way line, 284.7 feet from the In tersection of the eastern right of way line ot N C Highway Ni rignt of way

I fh<

with the southern righ

line

of Airport Road, and running thence from said beginning point, S 12 degrees. 27 minutes. 24 seconds West, 458.40 feet to a stake, a corner, thence South 42 degrees, 42 minutes, 24 seconds West, 413.44 feet to the

eastern right of way line of N C Highway No )l, a corner, thence

along the eastern right of way line ot N.C. Highway No I), along the arc of a curve with a radius of 2,937.789 feet, a chord measuring North 24 degrees, 24 minutes, 58 seconds East, 453.57 feet to a point denoted as 'PT'; and continuing

along said eastern right of way line of tic. Highway No. II, North 20 degrees. 01 minutes, 47 seconds

degrees,  ............

East, 3*4.80 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ).07 acres, more or less, and being in identical

property shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates,

dated May 30, )78 (P I53 Y) to

a more complete description."

The City of Greenville and the County ot Pitt proposed to accept said bid and offer, conditioned and provided, however, that within 10 days from the dafe of publication of fhis notice any person may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) fo the first *1,000, and five percent (5%) of the remainder. If the bid Is raised, the bidder shall be required toxleposit with the Clerk of the City of Greenville five percent

the City ot Greenville tive percem (5%) of the increased bid and said

iect any and all offers This the )4fh day of September, )79.

County ot Pitt City ot Greenville

(Owners of fhe Pitt County City ot Greenville Airport)

SPEIGHT. WATSON A BREWER Attorneys tor the Airport

eys Authority P.O. Drawer 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 19. 1979.

HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Lin MiiiMN

Vikfi TperliMperiay

44brs... .. 3T pir IN ptr iay TOrMnDiys . 35* p tin periay

Classified Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ., Monday 4 p.m. Thursday. ..Tuesday4p.m. Friday . . Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday Wednesday 5p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must oe reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement sutimitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

Campers For Sale

APACHE pop up campw. (j.

ha* icgbox, ink. itove Good condi tioo 7S* 4925

1V73 WILDERNESS 20. lall

contained, air conditioning, awning. 758 0474

r*' PROWLER Fully 8lf__ contakwd. Roll out antenna and canopy. 752 4520. _

35 Cycles For Sale

1V7t, asocc OSSA PIONEER. 3500 miles. *250. 754 7285

1V74 HARLEY Davidson Sportster XLCH. MIkunI carburetor. AAany ex tra* *1900 752 9444 between 4 and 8

197* HONDA GW1000. 754 1485 after 5 p.m.

1*72 YAMAHA 175 Enduro E* cellent condition. Street or trail *350 752 73)8 after 5.

Help Wanted

REGISTERED HYGIENIST Monday Thursday nights, 5 til 9 752 1337.

p.m.

MEDICAL technologist and MLT. MTS (ASCP or registry eligible) needed to Join laboratory staff in modarn 2*i bed general hospital. Salary range of *5.73 to *4.21 per hour, including 69< per hour shift dif ferential. Opporfunify (or overtime. Excellent benefit* package. MLT liable. C

sition also avail,

Contact

obert Brown, Employment coor-inator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. W Airport Road, Kinston. NC 2850).

dinator 100 Airport Ri (919) 5 7385

ROUTE DELIVERY In eastern NC Home every night. Full range of benefits. Mutt nave good dnving record. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752 4)78.

Trucks For Saie

1977 FORD ECONOLINE 150 van V 4, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Reasonable Call 7584)410 aHer 4

1*73 CJ-5 JEEP Burgundy, FM 8 track, good tires. C^ood condition. *3200 7M 2I4S days, 754 2709 nights.

197* SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body. 758 2984 after 5 p m.

1974 EL CAMINO. Air, power steer ing and brakes. AM/FM radio.

steering, mags, 75* 2790 after 5.

low mileage. *3400.

1970 CHEVROLET 744 4503 before 7 p.m.

pickup. *995,

1977 DODGE pickup. 4 wheel drive, 14.00 tires, many extras. *4950 or assume loan of *18* month. 75* 258*.

DOGS A PETS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Buick

BUICK. 197* LESABRE. Fully load ed with power equipment. Probably the cleanest 1974 used car in town. *34.50. Call 754 2204 after 5:30 p.m.

CENTURY WAGON 1975 Deluxe Full power, air. Good condition. 752 8863. *2195.

BUICK 1975 LeSabre (4 door), *2400; also 1972 Pontiac Catalina, *400. 754 2204 after 9 p m.

BUICK LeSABRE, 197. Under war ranty. *7800, Call 753 4539 after 5.

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. Good condi tion. Cheap. 753 3005.

AKC DOBERAAAN pups.^Excellent show potential. Champion bloodlines 758 1809 days, 752 4712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings. Males, *125, females, *100. 747 2223.

IRISH SETTER^^u^es tor sale.

AKC registered. 75

Want to sail llvastock? Run

Classified ad tor quick response.

AKC GREAT DANE puppies. 4 weeks old, merle with black markings. *100. 1 944 6738 (Washington).

THREE AAONTH old Doberman for sale. *75 Call 752 5048 after 4 p.m.

CUTE, LOVABLE kittens. Playful as can be. Free to good home. Call

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open Ings for licensed salespeople. It you would like to Join the largest real estate organiiation in fhe world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today tor a confidential interview

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop.

EXPERIENCED adult to care tor the crib nursery on Sunday morn Ings. References and own transpor tafion a must. Applications may be obtained from the office ot Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1977 . 27,000 miles *4000 (best offer accepted). 753 2427 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1972 Impala Good condition. *800 753 5019 before 2 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. WTlI take trade. 754 2287 nights.

CAAAAR, 1978 type LT. Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean. Day: 758 1181 (ask for Billy). 754-0650 after 5:30.

Dodge

DODGE, 1947 Monaco Excellent condition. 752 85)2 after 4p.m.

MECHANIC

NEEDED

To service Datsun cars and trucks. Previous experience servicing Import cars required. Plenty ot work and good pay. Apply to service manager: ,

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

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.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN

wanted. Training or experience re quired. Apply at Harrington ring Compa

DODGE 1978 B 100 van. AM/FM-cassette, CB, captains swival chairs, white spoke wheels, V 6, 3 speed, 20 miles per gallon. 758-4750 after 4.

Ford

TORINO 1972 Station Wagon. Good condition. *700. 754 4412.

AAercury

BOBCAT 1976. 32,000 miles,

automatic, AM/fM, tape. 754 4204.

CAPRI 1973. Standard transmission, runs good. Must sell. *950. 756-9694 betore3p.m., 752 8410after3p.m.

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1972 Reasonable. Call 758 3012atter5p.m.

offer will be readvertised, as by law provided Both the City Council and the Board ot Commissioners may re

Plymouth

Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, NC.

WANTED: MEDICAL transcriber for all around work in doctors, ot-flee. Corporata benefits start after one year. Reply to Transcriber, P. O. Box 8044, Greenville, NC, 27834. Send summary ot training and ex parlance.

SALES OPPORTUNITY tor the

right man or woman who can quality. Guaranteed Income. *12,000 *20,000 income 1st year. Expense paid training. Send resume, with Telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244, Greenville, NC 27834.

DELIVERY and shipping person.

I, Barnes Motor &

Apply In person,

Parts Company, West End Circle.

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil. Held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 754 4742

AMAZING NEW wIrelMS home or office security system. Cell 754-1944

(or (re* demonctratlon.

CENTIPEDE SCO. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozer work. lenryWc

Call Henry Worthington. 744-34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McOanial, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 75* 2351.

FISHER wood burning stove* will heat your house naturally. Saa our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752 3*09, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy jr Craft Stove from Tar Road An

llques and Wood Stoves In Winter vlTle. Open AAonday through Sati day, 9to*; Sunday, 2to*. 756-9123.

gallery (or a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

SALESPERSON. Guaranteed salary, high commission. Depen dable artd nonest. From *15,000 to (20.000 Income first year. 758 *018.

EMPLOYMENT opportunity Manager trainees. 1)-/ and 3-1

shifts. Competitive salary, fringe benefits. Apply The Happy Store, corner Pactolus Highway and Ramhorn Road, Wednesday-Friday, 7(113.752 *701.

SECRETARY. Excellent opportun) ty available for a mature and experienced secretary. Some legal experience desired but not mandatory. Must be able to handle a wide range of people and confidential rrraterlal with discression. Accurate typing and dictation skills required. Com;

petitive salary and benefits. For Im

" lid  --------------

mediate consideration, send resume to Secretary. P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

and/or mag card experience prel red. Shorthand not required. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P. O, Drawer 7146, Green ville. NC.

PHONE PERSONNEL wanted *2.90 an tioor. Full and part time

Flexible hours. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles

Boulevard, 758 *4*0.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted Must be 18, have own car and In

surance. *2.90 per hour plus tips.

' Fi

Bonus and commission. Full time and part-time. Apply in person *t Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard. 758 4*60.

ALTERATION person tor dress shop. Experience necessary. Call for appointment, 75* 5844.

AVON. Kids bock In school? Sell Avon. Good earnings. Flexible hours that let you come home when your kids do. For details, call 752-7004.

INTERIOR DESIGNER p<ition Formal training required. Salary

plus commission. Send resume fo Interior Designer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCEDcarpenters needed

immediately. Apply at 107 Oakmont ill 754 3453

Drive or call

SALES OPPORTUNITY. National company, Greenville territory. Call on retail and commercial businesses ot all types, selling complete refreshment service. Base salary plus commissions. Guarantee to start. Auto expenses paid. Complete

start. Auto expenses paid. Complete fringe benefits. Training provided. Call 752-7402, 8:30 a.m. til 5 p.m. tor appointment. Steward Sand wiches/Squire Coffee. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare. Air condi tionlng. power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4972.

PLYMOUTH 1974. Fully equipped, /VM/FM radio. Good condition. 756 0647 after 5 30.

Pixitiac

PONTIAC; 1973 GRANDVILLE.

Fully equipped, 4 door, clean. 758 5611 after 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 197. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM 8 track, tilt, cruise, only 9000 miles. *7000 243 4614 or 291 8527

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. Air, AM/FM, automatic. Excellent condition. *1700 754 3307 days, 754 5267 nights.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1974 Ex

cellent condition. $2995 758 2421.

HONDA CIVIC, 1974. Automatic, 57,500 miles, new tires, good condi tion S1975. 758 1274 after 5.

OUNEBUGGY 1944 VW. Full lenth fiberglass body. *995. 756 6840 after 6

TOYOTA '78 Clica liftback GT. 5 speed, gold, air, AM/FM stereo *5600 752 5480

MGB 1971 Very clean. New Good running condition. 75 after 5.

COMMERCIAL television photographer Some experience required. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEVISION STATION has open ing tor part-time weekend employ ment. Send resume to P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REGISTERED NURSES. RNs need ed for labor and delivery, newborn nursery and emergency room. A/\odern 285 bed general hospital. Rotating shifts. Highly competitive salary. Excellent benefits. Write Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522 7393.

REGISTERED or registry eligible dietrlcian for dialysis center In Greenville, NC. Position offers a minimum ot 20 hours a week and the itential to expand to full time with

potential to expand to lull time wiin the development ot a private practice in nutrition. Interdisciplinary

care setting. Renal r.perlence desirable but not required. Immediate applicant can receive on-the job training. Call 752-1520 and ask for Trish Evans.

APPLICATIONS are being accepted tor full time positions in store room.

will be part ot the job. Must be will Ing to work flexible hours and

weekends. Applicants apply from 8 S Cafeteria,

a.m. til 10 a.m., S 8, Carolina East AAall

TOYOTA 1974. Automatic, regular gas air. 752 4847 alter 8 p.m.

JENSEN HEALEY 1973 Excellent condition, *3800. 752 4147 or 752 5303.

HONDA 1975 Station Wagon. 4 door hatchback, has 20,000 miles lelt on warranty, new tires Excellent con ditlon. Contact Bill Vl/hitehurst, 74* 4980.

240Z 1971 4 s

cassette. 752 584

seed. air. AM/FM latter 5p.m.

MGB 1974 35 miles per gallon. *3500 754 2584.

27 Bicycles For Sale

HONDA 50 moped 1^- Excel^ condition but need to sell. 752 0002 evenings.

Boats For Sale

1*', 1974 Bonita. 85 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer All accessories lo go with sale 752 9235.

1974 GRADY WHITE 14'. 115 HP Evinrude (power tilt and trim), tilt trailer with 14' rims Best otter. 744 4844

HOBIE 12' MONOCAT Good condi tion *400 756 7285

SAILBOAT 1976, mint condition 758 0390 nights

22' Catalina. In 754 3453 days.

18" COBIA With 1976, 135 HP

Evinrude. Rig in excellent condition. 753 5449 after 8 p.m

1979 CRRECT CRAFT Ski Nautr que boat. 351 Ford engine and trailer Showroom condition Cw tact Boogie Norris, day: 758 7400, night 758 1642.

14' WINDMILL sailboat 2 sails Wooden with frailer. Excellent con dltion siOOOor good otter. 752 5480.

1977, 19- Grady White with 120 Chrysler Long trailer. Many ex Iras Nice *4200 94* 2257

ir BASS BOAT. 50 HP Evlnr^ motor trolling motor, depth finder. (1800 or rea'ooable otter. 758 3175 or 75* 3109

1971 ir COBIA 85 horse power

Evinrude Tilt trailer. Good condi tion 82 5 3881

Our communlt/s best selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day In these columns.

needs

NEW CAR dealership cashier/bookkeeper. Good working - - "int

conditions. 40 hour week. Excelleni company benefits. Send resume to: Cashier/Bookkeeper. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Excellent working conditions, paid vacation, paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in per son AAonday - Thursday, 10 - 12, 1 - 3 p.m.. Too Tough Togs, Inc., Grimesland.

TRUCK DRIVER. Long haul, per manent. Must have good driving record and references. Apply in per ling Core

calls please.

rpora et. Nc

WANTED Personnel for installing heating and air conditioning. Ex

perience preferred but will train. Call - -

all 75* 4*24 or apply In person at Larmar AAechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or I and 2.

NOW TAKING applications for den tal hyglenlst, dental assistant and receptronist at 104 W. t*th Street, between 1 arid 2 p.m. AAonday - Friday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Reniode'ing Room jddilion'.

C.L. LUPTON CO,

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, root James Harr

Ing, masonry. Call Ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.

CANNON & SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 74*3*92.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Week nights and weekends. 752 930*

WILL DO BABYSITTING by week, day or weekend in my home. 75*6*83.

TYPING. 5 years experience IBM typewriter. 752-2724 atler 5 p.m.

DAYCARE IN HOME. Infant to

reschool. Fenced backyard.

South Sylvan Dr

References

75*8353.

BACKHOE and dump truck work. 75* 4*73.

CARPENTRY WORK. Repairs, ad ditions, remodeling and custom

building. 75* 4*73.

OIL PORTRAITS. People and pets. 756 6*43.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752 0309.

EXPERIENCED painter. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 75* 0528.

WILL AIREATE prepare la winter months. Call 78 4589.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PEANUT INVERTER digger points. Fits most types ot Inverters.

*37.95 per pair. gri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

FERGUSON peanut inverter plow. Good condition. I 795 4834 (Rober sonvllle).

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Inctoor FleaAAarket

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 *3.00; Outside -*2.00. Farm produce, free church

Livest(x:k

Miscellaneous

SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imrSTORASE FOR RENT

910x20

10x30

5x10 10x10 10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer. rmileN. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night

ill

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14" Bar

*149.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as SIS per month. Call 446-4101. W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky AAount._

CEILING FANS. The "original Hunter," old lyme. 752-4195.

24' MeCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, i a.m. til 8 p.m.

OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD. Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758 53*7.

load. Call 75* 0*7* after

split.

4:30.

EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756-0528.

CLARINET (like new), trombone, 758 3079.

LATE MODEL Institutional or restaurant oven, GE. 3 years old. 75* 3504.

COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL institu^ tional laundry servicing *8-bed hospital. Huge stainless steel washer and evaporation, two 75

pound gas-fired ^ers, om

UtMIIU 0 t WA* V ixa r. .wwxx.

gas-fired dryer. 3 years old. 756-3504

*2.00. Farm produce, free cnurcn and non-profit tree. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants. Jewelry, woodwork items-- clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply tp P.O. Box 194, Greenville, N.C.

SATURDAY, September 22, 8 a.m. til 5 D.m. 208 (flark Street. Down from Ernest Knott Glass. Used fur-

slacks and Jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, lady's pantsuits, *13.99;

SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter. *4 barrel now; *5 this winter. Hatteras Hammocks, tlth and Clark Streets.

135 ROUND GALVANIZED posts, 2" X 4'*". 75* 0686.

B AND D'S TV. Buy and sell new and used TVs. All kinds of electronic work. Cabinet reflnishing on damag

MIscellansous

SIZE 13 roller skates (like new), *40 or best otter. Roycc CB (like new).

*50 or best otter, bean bag chair (like new), *20 or best ottur; wheal, tire and jack for VW, *15 or batt ol far, dirt tire* tor Yamaha 100, *25 or bast otfar. Burroughs alactric adding machina, *45 or ba*t otf^; Underwood manual typawrltar, *35 or bast offer. 752 7267,

ONE (30LD matching sofa and chair (excellent condition: *50. 30" white

UWIUIItVNI/. ^ aa...

electric range (practically new) 752 5798 after 1 p.m.

PREMIER VACUUM clear^ vtm carpet cleaner and attachment*. Brand new 75*-*7$3.

FISHER GRANDPA heater. One year old. *400 firm. 74*-*483.

ELECTRIC RANGE. *55. 74* 45(0 before 7 p.m. _

SET MAPLE bunk beds, S^ta mattresses. *60.74* 4503 before 7 p.m.

SINGER SEWING machine Brand new, portable. 524 58*4. _

15,000 BTU Peony's lr condltoner. *235. 75* 404*.

SINGLE BED, *20, Stihl 015L 14" chain saw, *80, Humming Bird Gibson guitar, *350, 5000 BTU air condi

tlor, *35o: 2 rugs (one rut, one size). *20 each.

brown, room 756-0074.

APARTMENT-SIZE dryer, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner. 758 95*0after*.

LOW BOY duotherm oil heater with blower; 9 X 12 braided oblong rug, *10; Boston rocker with now cushion, back and seat, *17; 2 small

ed TVs. Best deal in town. It B>and mieone

D'S can't do It, we'll find sonO who can. Call 758 4395.

CHfeSTNUTS FOR SALE. 4S per pound. Free delivery ot 5 pounds or more, 75* 0914.

AAORTAR MIXER (stone). 700 PM. *800. 753 3922.

16HP *850. 7

genera' (0 3922.

LUDWIG 4 DRUM set with 5 cym bals. 3Vj years old. In good condition. Call 752 378* after 4 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-12)2.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't hain

steal it, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 75*2557.

SWEET GUM WOOD for sale 75* 7658.

POOL ROOM and sandwich shop for rent on Mumford Road, also 19*9 Mustang for sale (In excellent condition). 70-6883.

4 BRIDGESTONE RAOIALS. 185 SR

14. 9000 miles. *75. 75* 35)4.

*35 PIECE METRIC and standard craftsman tool, kit, assortment of snap-on tools and tool box. 753-33*2.

BROWN PLAID winter coat. Worn once. Slze9. 758 5334after*p.m.

(XX3D, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

LARGE STORAGE SHED Com

pletely wired. Spotlights on outside. Call 758 -

i 434*.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Orjian Warehouse. 730 GrecnvMIe Boulevard, 756 2032.

ONE REGULAR SIZE trailer (In good condition), *125; 1951 Chevrolet car without title(good engine, good tor restoring), *150; 19*8 Interne-tlonal van, *300. 758 8023.

WATERBED and electric typewriter. Both like new. 758-7115 after 5 p.m.

BALDWIN ENCORE organ. All modern steps, Fanton fingers. Built-In cassette recorder. 746-M53.

fISO BARCALOUNGER recliner. Originally sold for *400. Lifetime guarantee on mechanism. 756-6933.

STEREO with 8-track, AA8/FM radio, 2 large speakers, *200, sofa, *100, chair, *50. 75* 0*47 after 5:30.

ONE GRAY FOX stole. Reasonable. Phone 752 4851 after * p.m.

PRESERVING PEARS. *1 a peck; *3 a bushel. 756 0914.

UNFINISHED CHAIRS Porch rockers, *24. Ladder back chairs, *13.50. 7524)334.

HARVEST GOLD. 18 cubic foot, frost-free retrlgerator/treezer (o^

year old); apartment size, electric stove, *50. 75* 8475

SEIGLER gas heater (15,000 BTU, used 2 winters); gas stove, 150

gallon oil drum and stand. 752 7223 etore I and after 3.

UPRIGHT PIANO tor sale. *200 Call 752 3886 after 5 p m.

niture, clothes, books, hardware Items, stoves, refrigerator.

SEPTEMBER 22, 7:30 til 5. Nor thside Seafood, 108 East Gum Road (oft Greene Street). Ralndate, September 29.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 22, 9 til 2. 103 Osceola Drive. Household items, clothing, toys.

RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman Stables. 752 9839.

CHICKENS FOR SALE. II hens and 2 roosters. Hens laying. *2.00 each. 756 5773.

B<X>TLEG PRICES: Men's knit

*22.95;

slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99, Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NIcnols). Greenville.

GET YOUR fireplace wood early before the price jumps. 752-5320.

SOFA AND CHAIR set, *50, clubs (PGA Burke woods, Spalding irons), *50; surfboard racks, *15; BSR turntable, *25. 752-8125 after 5 p.m.

GOLD VELVET Broyhlll sofa, room divider, chair, **00. Will sell separately. See at 102-C Cherry Court after * p.m.

OVAL DINING table with leaf, walnut grain formica top, Daystrom (excellent condition), 4 swivel dining chairs. 756 3950 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Nob Doily Bontol Cart AvailoMo

CirfI

Brown-Wieod, Inc. 751-f111

RemodeliiiB Room .iiltl it ions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALESPERSON

MobUe Home Brokers needs a salesperson for Greenville area. Must have neat appearance, ambitious, dependable and willing to work. Ex cellent opportunity tor the right person. Wo give necessary training. Cail Art Delano, Manager, Mondoy-Friday bet ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 756-0191.

The Neol Makar

(Acroulrom^Mllniit Ford)

featuring

Tho Dora VI

Fireplace Furnace

Mon.-Fri.6p.m.-8p.m.

Sat.&Sun1p.m.-7p.m.

Call Clay Britt

758-4223

752-6932

bicycles (one wlfh training wTieels);

side table; 3 lamps, new coffee table; combination chair and com mode tor sick; 35 very old drink bot ties; new lady's watch (halt price) 756-4362.

60 INSTRUCTION

Call 752^14*.

BATDN twirling classes are star ting. Call Bobble Parsons, 756-12*8.

ENGLISH grammar, compoeifion Qualified Instructor, near campus Affordable rates. 752 0002 evenings.

PIAND AND GUITAR les^s. Richard J. Knapp. B.A. (college degree music), 752 9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK, male Pek Ajoo (with one eye) In Lynndale Subdivi Sion. Children's pet. Answers to 0.(3 Lost September 1*. Reward ottered 75* 374* or 753 4742.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 758 4413 between8 and 5.

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditlonlng. washer. Excellent condi tion. (?ood location. No pets 75* 0801.

ir WIDE, one bedroom, furnished Lot 4, Quail Hollow Trailer Park Mumford Road. 75* 8978.

12 X *5. Practically new, very nice In Washington, NC. *155 month 752 5*71 or 94* 0*32.

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

Need a Man?

ExperisncBd in dBalings with thB Public in Sales-

Supension-Managamant.

Willing to- Capable of doing the job the way YOU want it done!

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile Nboim. Tom my Williams, 75* 7815. 752-5*82

AAOBILE HOME REALTY, We specialize In selling mobile homes, on your lot or our*. Located next to M i W Chevrolet on NC 11. We n^ mobile homes statewide. \AM ha>^ financing tor used homes. 1970, 12 X *5 (very nice); 194*. 13 X 48 (clean). 74*-*347.

1974 REDMAN 12 X *0. 2 bedroom*. 75* 3909.

1971 CONNER mobll* hpem, 12 x 46, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, electric heat, window air condltlonar. *4300 or bast

offar. 753-3*92after Sp.m.

13 X *0, 3 bedroom*. I'/j baths, cen tral air conditioning, iklrting, ttove, refrtgarator, washer and dryer.

iarge storage building and work a priv.......

stiop on a pnvate rented lot. On the Horseshoe Road, Farmville. *6950 Call 753 215* after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSION 70 x 12, 2

bedrooms, 2 bath* Small down pay ment and assume loan. Conti^ Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Homes.

13 X *S. 3 bedrooms, one bath, furnished. Large, landscaped, shaded lot with detached garage, larM covered front porch. *11,500. 756-1398 after 5 p.m. _

1972 RICHCRAFT 12 x *5. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, axcallant condltloa 758-1470.

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In con fidence, contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace. Inc.. Business Brokers, 401 West First Strert. Telephone 752 3*6*.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475

member Southern Business Brokers Each OWIce Indapandently Owned.

73 Commercial Property

: space tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 75* 7*14 night

S2* SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 3*1*.

FOR RENT. 2400 squar* feet com merclal space. Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard

Nrfheif and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent office* and (ir

J. H. Hudson, Inc.  ----------------

ville AAarlne. Available Immediate ly. J. H. HudlOO, 7Se-213l.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dor Ing fhe Christmas season. . you II find unexpected bargain* every day

WAREhKXJSE SPACE tor rent with private bath private entrance and office space. 2500 square feet. Ideal for any typo service outlet

74 Farms For Sal*

71 ACRES. 1700 feet of r^ fro" tabe, community water and gas. Located near now ^11 Bypass. 70% financing at 954%. *354^ Call The Home Showcase. 7H^; ^11 Partin. 7S2-0*e*; BUI Barbra, 75* 2770. _

37 ACRES wUh 2lVj cl#^norfh of (ireanvlll*. 1.9 era* of. tolMCO

and ovar 700 feat of road frentaga. -70,000. Contact Aldrldq* a. southarland Ra*l*y-nights, Don Southarland. 75*-*2*0.

Farms For LBBiB

LEASE and frantty 7400 pou^ tobacco, 19*0 allofmanf. n*-**

tobacco, after sp.m

71 HouiBeForSale

TWIN OAKS. New homes avallabla In a modem setting. Mid 30's **(

9U . ^ vmrmty we

available and^lldy will rx-.--sult your needs. D. G. NIchol*, 753 40)3.

TWO NEW condominium*. Yorktown SqtMre. 3 b*6room flat*. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit

chen, cioted" patip, ftrjyiaca

available. Pricael at *4A500 art *44,900. Only two left. D. G. NIchol. 7S2-40I2.

It'S still the

people are really buying thl* yparl

Get yours together

tl*e It with a Clallled Ad. Call

753*1**.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL

aluminum and

VINYL SIDING

Remoilfiinj' k::on

C l ITTMON ( ()

Available a1 once. *175 per month. - -  >11.

Ed Tipton Agency, 756-09

BAD'S TY

Bay aid Sell

New aid Used TV's

CabiiwlRefiniehingon Damaged TV's AIIKIndeof Repeire Beet Deal in Town

CaH

758-4395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

Call 756-0704 or write Box 1431, Greenville, NC

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL

Call For Reservation

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville^N.C.

756-9123

SssivE

Saleeman needed for strong Internatlonel HO Truck Dealef. Salary ptue commitaion, vacation, holidays, health ineurancB, traneportetlon, end profH haring plan make Ihle an attractive opportunlly. II you've got whet H takoe write:

Wliliamston, NC 27862 P.O. Box 870

ACCOUNTING

MANAGER

International Controte end SwH-chgMr Is looking for an accowillng managor to asatimo hi roepon-tbHHy of 10 company's oeeotii-ling dopartmonl. Tho |oh itivolvoo monthly oporaling stalomonts. corporals roporttng, Iwdgoting. cooh Ilow analytis. olc. CoNogo dogroo and at loast yoara oxporionco ro-quirod. CaN or lorHo In cowfldonco lo: Intomatlonal Controla and Svrtt-chgoar. P.O. Box 4447, Rocky Mount. N.C. Z7M1. (lit) 443*MI

MAX MAGNATIIERMIC IXIRPINIATlOa

Many people have expressed both curiosity and intoreet In our nw Wint^HIo plant. Ajax Magnathermics primary business le In tho design and memifecturing of electrical induction heating and melting equipment, serving the metal working In-

O^Sept. 20,21 Ajax Magnathermic will be accepting appiicationa and Interviewing from 9AM tlM2 Noon and from 3PIR til 8PM.

On Sept. 22 our personnel department will be available from 9AM til 1PM This opportunity to come by and see us will be on the above dates only. Production has begun and openings exist on tat and 2nd ahlfta In the following jobs;

Welder/Fltter-pay range up to $6 per hour.

Machlninat-pay range up to $6 per hour.

Coil/Transformer Builder-pay range up to 15.25 per hour.

Maintence machininst-pay range up to $6 par hour.

Excellent benefits Include paid holldaya and vacation, pension plan, comprehensiva medical Insurance, life insurance, aick pay. and educational If you submitted an application in tho pass or will be coming by for the firal time, we appreciate your time and interest.

This is an opportunity lo get in on the ground floor of a growing International company.

Equal Opportunity Employer Male or Female

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

OVER 1000 LIGHTING FIXTURES

SEPT. 24-29th 8:00-6:00

FITTS-CRUMPLER ELECTRIC INC.

WHOLESALE LIGHTING SHOWROOM

258 Roanoke Ave. Roanoke Rapids, N.C.

TheDUyReecu>r,uiBenvii,i.- eutnawto, agnamoer t. \m-V

7S HouSMFor$4lt

rECMKXlM HOUSE 1405 Myrtia

' tmem <

Avenu*. Shown by appo<i ly. Catl Hooker A Buchanan. 75J41M.

00 YOU viwn your mooay'a worth?

* a 3 badraom home with

a iiret>tace? Catl me today, jonatha Elllof, your nsighborhood profaaakwat. at Century II Lanco Realty. 7S SM. 7M t1.

COLONIAL. 2 story country home. OtI Pactolus Highway lAamhorn Road). 13 minutes from canter of Greenville. rooms. 3 baths, modernized. 1.9 acres. MS.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S3 341S.

lovely, three bedroom brick home situatfd on 2>'i acres. Two baths, family room, kitchen breakfast room and carport. Detached workshop. No fuel shor tage here plenty of trees to cut for fireplace. Only 150.300. Estate Real fy ComfMnt, 752 505 or 752 3647.

WELL KEPT home with 3 bedrooms and 1'^ baths. Located In subdivisions miles east of Greenville. Built in 11.000 BTU air conditioning unit, large kitchen dinette, carpeted, fireplace that has blower fan for heating. Omni Realty. 758 6900. nights. 756-5456 (ask for Oscar Ed /ards).

^OWNER. In College Court. 3 home with extra room for bed orhdining room, large kitchen with eatmi^rea. newly painted inside. Cerani^lle bath, carport with storage. stornsVundows. large, landscape lot. Pootible loan

assumption. Call 7M 7137 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytifte weekends.

CONTEMPORARY st^home. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, (lylnft room

large et-ln kitchen. One______

apartment Included. I4% assumable loan. Call The Home Showcase. 753-5532. Phil Partin. 752 0689. Bill Barbre. 756-2770.

great iUY. Older home, com pletely remodeled. Carpet, central heat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living room, dining room, on corner lot. 20 minutes from Greenville. tSOO square feet for S34.000 Call The Home SfMTWcase, 753 5533.- Phil Par. fin, 752 0689. Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

get more for your money. 40 minutes from Greenville. An unbelievable *12.14 per square foot for this lovely, older home including 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas and kitchen with breakfast nook. On a large corner lot. Only J34.000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5533; Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756-2770.

78 Homes For Sate _

NEW LISTING Beautifully maintained, brick ranch home in Red Oak Subdtvision with these features: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, den with old brick fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, garage and for thoee family gehtogethers, a large patio area. All this is on a beautiful 44 acre lot. Only *51,900. Call today. The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin. 753 0689, Bill Barbra, 756 2770

PRICE REDUCTION. Owners mov irtg out of state and are ready to go, so we've dropped the price on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths to a low *41,000. This home features living room and don, eat-in kitchen plus garage and fenced-in yard. Excellent location. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes, 756 3570.

HOMEOWNER'S

POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire k Casualty Company

BY OWNER In Tuckahoe subdivi slon. Attractive ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, single garage, dishwasher, disposal. 8*4 loan assumption. 756-5518.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, fireplace, carport, central air and heat, beautiful wooded lot. Mid fifties. 756 5289.

3 BEDROOM condominum at Windy Ridge. Call Sharon Lewis, 756 6336 days, 756 9987 nights Clark Branch Realtors.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, extra large kitchen, living room with flrcplKe. *43.500. Call The Home Showcase. 752 5533; Phil Partin, 752-0689; Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LANDOWNERS Up to 90% com plefe on new homes. No downpay menf. Call Carolina AAodel Homes. 758-3171 Over 32 years In quality home*.

CUTE, 3 BEDROOM home In Meadowbrook Ha* fireplace, can tral heal and nice carpet. Owner will pay closing cost. KS,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7333.

JUST REDUCED by *1000 Beautiful. 3 bedroom, 2 bath honte with central air, heat pomp and 3 car garage. *41,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 3088 nights. Dianne Whifehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful, brick, split level home wim 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2 baths. Located on huge double lot in Pinewood Forest, behind Lynndale. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3068, nights, Dianne mitehurst, 756 7323.

BRICK RANCH priced to sell. Thl* cufe, 3 bedroom home loafec In Hookerton will not last long. *35,500. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-30(6; night, Dianne wlfehurst, 756-7323.

,'Retail/Offices Forltase IR Meilical Arts

Exceptional retell end prole*-tkmal offlc# tpece aviHeble In new coniplox, ecrott trom Doc-lori Perk on Stentoiitburg Road.

Prime location In the heart ol Medical Arte Dielrlcl. ad|8cenl to propoeod Arlington Blvd. exlon-lion.

Now taking loeee ippNcettone tor early epring occupancy. Limited ftoacA evallibl#.

For Furthor Inlormetion. contact

Michael F. Moye ise-imorix-iui

SIZE THIS ONE UP for space and sfyle af fhe right price. Room* are large: living room, dining room with chalrrall, wainscoting; kitchen with numberous cabinets and eat in area; supurb-slzad den with whole wall of built-lns and a fireplace, 3 badraoms, 3 ceramic tile bath, garage. *59,000. Ginger HackeH Realtors, 736 7986, 756 /192

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR WASH

Your Choice

Oitsiililllast.....'2.N

Fill Scnice......'S.n

We alto wash vent and amaH care

by hand.

TusiiyLiiitsDiySpiciil

Motor Valet

Dickinson Aye. Greenville, N.C.

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR UP T01000 ACRES OF FARMLAND IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

wa can aan yoar UM lot lop doiiai at pubik aiKtku, or pikata aala. FomxiMantlalPlacuaakinalouiaanlcaa alnooMlgallon.

CALL STONE AUCTION CO.

Box2S6-BeHy, N.C. 27107 N.C. LieBiiMMI OfflMPIion91435-4636 Night* 91M7S-9484 18-235-3709

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

DIckKinley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave

756-4267 _

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Th* city of Qr**nlll* I* now rtcnilllng for *ntry l*v*l ffro/ r**ciM p*r*onn*l fo p*rform a* both a fir*flghtor and a car* tifiad EMT. Employ*** will b# *ub|*ct to a 12 month probation period for training and fundamantai skilis and completion of EMT raqulramani*. High School diploma (or QED) and valid NC driver* licana* required. Starting aalary $9,194. Application daadlin* Wadnaaday, October 3. Apply In peraon. Pereonnei Office, City of QraanvHIa, NC.

[3911

flSIMii

People Workiei For People

TV Investment Propafty

DUPLEX 1 year Dp Village, corner Red Banks and 14th Street *55,000. assumable loan. Con tact Gene Lewis, Rocky Atount, NC, (919)-443 513I.__

THE NAME OF W"* J.*

results... and thats |u*t y^t ^ get with Classified Ads. Call 752 6166

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only *23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent applies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Groenvillo Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

MMgmmfuwijrM

cherrycourt

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 3 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed Rent trom *150 *225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 ByjMiss. Village Green .800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

86 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Piace To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800 LOVE TREES?

xperlenca the uniqua In apartnnanl ving with nature outside your door. ualTty constructioo, tireplaee, eat pumps (haaling costs 50% less than comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-towall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7M5067

0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. I2i2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient tb Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available.

7564151

3 BEORDDMS. Winterville. Appliances furnished. *175 per month, lease and deposit. No pets. No

children. Available immediately. 756 5007 or 752 4668.

3 BEDRDOM duplex on Meade Street, 5 blocks from university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups Married!. *2i5. 736 7480.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Catl nights. 756-1620.

ITS still the garage sale season and people are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 7526166.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

86 Apartment* For Rant

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 75*-7t13.

UU40MARK APARTMENTS. 1W East Fifth Street. One bedroom, fur nished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 758-3701 or 756-0089.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, hookups, central air and heat . *225.756-7181.

Houses For Rant

HOUSES, apartments and trallars. 744-32*4 or 374239.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carport, retrlgerator and dishw central heat and air.

Lease and security deposit required. No Pets. 756-2766 or 752-0180.

FURNISHED GUEST house, on country acreage near town. Fireplace, living-dining room, extra large bedroom, compact kitchen, new appliances, carpet througout. *300/month. References required. Available October 1. Reply to P. O. Box 7005, Greenville, NC 27W4.

PRACTICALLY NEW, IVj story Cape Cod in country. 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, great room with firaplaca, storm wrtndows, deck, wooded lot. In city school district. Appliances and trash service furnished. *425 monthly. 566-4488.

If you're taking a last-minute summer vacation, take along extra caeh by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Catl 753 6166.

3 BEDROOM house. 903 South. Married couple. No children. No pet*. 756-2323.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Nin neighborhood. Lease required. 756 4104.

2 BEDROOM duplex avallle Oc tobcr I. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days. 752-0193 night*.

Lots For Rant

3 SHADED trailer spaces for rent. Call 752 6523 after 5.

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, wather-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 block from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM f

nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olda London Inn. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom Mr^ apaj^ ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigrala:, dishwasher, dispel and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping c^^ ^ schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

91 Office Space For Rant

SHOP/^FICE space for lease. 1006 square feet. Neighborhood commer ?al zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 day*. 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

284 BYPASS, one mile from Carllrra East Mall. Plenty of parking. OH^ sizes from 170 square teet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month tor small offices. 758-2300.

OPPiCE or retail space. 1000 sguare feet or 2000 square feet *300 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry^s Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

93 Rooms For Rant

NICE BEDROOM for rent. Wall to wall carpet, nice private bath. Ayden, 746-6967. Available now.

th Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ser-

*lc#"

OVERTON

PO\A/ERS

758-4585

ALTO?

D.6. Nichils AgHcy

752-4012

AnytimB

FOR SALE

Comer lot, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, garage, trees.

311 David Street Grifton $33,500

Echo Realty, Inc.

752-1411

94^

WANTED

93 Roommafe Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house. 756-5198 after 5 p.m.

housemates needed for large house 2 block from college. Private rooms, share baths and kitchen. 752 7318 or 752-5296.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED: old |uke boxes. Lionel trains, Whizzer motor bicycles. (7041-932-7776.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE approximately 50 acres of corn land in Winterville area. Top price paid. 756-7703.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ervin Gray 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4007

FOR SALE New Conteinporani

3 badrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca, deck, Thar-mopana windows, sliding door and Cathedral palling.

$42,000

Niblick Rd. Country Club Hills Grifton 752-1411

Eche Realty, lie.

WERE THE NEKHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAIS:

OntuQi

A New Offering

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. $45,500.

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050 OUR OFFICE OPEN

TODAY 9:00 iM.

To8;00P.M.

BETHEL - A woodad lot youll fall In love with when you mov* Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn*. Living room, com-Wnatton-den with fireplace, kitcban, cirport, plus fenced baoxyard J Located in a quist n/aigaborhood $41,000 Nto.llS

kvuaiw

B b 0 r

la\ Listing In ocitad Brent ladrooms, 2 bi

cantrally Brentwood. 3 baths, liv-dan with fireplace,

', new carpet, hardwood Interior and exterior rscantly painted. Suparb location will not last long. No. 114 $ 57,900

Country kitchen with mornlng-sun bay window *c-cants thl* larga 13 X 24 area for working and dining -located under construction in Ayden. Additional details In elude 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-ln closet in Master bedroom, and great room with firaplaca. Buy now and pick your own colors. $57,000 No. 110.

DaasWhlttay 758-0816

Judd Richardson.... 75^9090

Gena Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........756-8050

Mac Mooney........756-9433

Rich Faldstain 751-9564

2424 S. Charias Street

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

756-5395

Sue Henson 756-3375

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

Complete Furniture Store inventory TIME: Saturday, September 22,197910 A.M.

LOCATION: Ayden FumHura Slora -112 East 2nd Straet, Aydan, North

CpBCOUftS

Pardal Ustlng; Itama may b added or delated at any time.

/APPLIANCES Admiral Ratrlgarators KaMnator Eloctrlo Ranga Q.E.Toa8tars IcaCruahar Munaay Warming Ovan SunbaamWafflalron Popcorn Poppar

FURNITURE

Badrooffl Qroupa

DmottoTaUaa8Chairt

EndTaUos

LMng Room Qroupa

ClothAVIflylRacNnars

Rocking Chairt

CARS

1971 Cadillac imOMsOrnaga

TRUCKS 1174 Ford Pickup Ford MOO Tractor 1172 Brockway Tractor

MISCELLANEOUS TIroaBTuboa Daska Fans DIahas

PIctufas LMnpa,atc.

REAL ESTATE

1. BuHdlng and lot locatad at 312 East 2nd Street, Aydan, N.C.

2. Vacant Lot next to FumHura Store 2. BuHdlng and Lot at 123 Waal Avanua, Aydan, N.C.

Ovar480placaaollumHui1obaaoldnaw8uaad.

Stora wHI Da opan from 3 P.M. to7 P.M. Friday, 8apt. 21,1978 for

iMMif krtPBCttefl

AlLinviNTORY CASH DAY OF SALE. REAL ESTATE 10% DAY OF balance upon DELIVERY OF DEED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FORCCIDBNTB.

Malcolm J. Howard, Trualaa, QraanvHIa, N.C. 758-1403

Sal* Conductad By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTNNI AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1238 Washington, North Carolina Phona: 84M007 81*1* Ucwta# No. 766 DOUG QURKIN8 "4LPH RE8PES8

Qratvilia, N.C. WaaWngfon, N.C.

76B-1I78 846-4478

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMMEDIATE OPENINGS INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Parmanant amptoymant manfuacturtng tor tlw mNHsry. Malas and famala encouraged to apply.

Paid hoUlday and vacatlona Paid Blua Croas/Blua ShiaM Madical and Dental Insurance

Paid Ufa Insurance Good base wages piua UnHmHad production bicontlva pay

Appllcatlona wW ba takon daNy at the offica from 0:30 to 10:M a.m.

HOLLAND CANVAS PRODUCTS

Hwy 2*4 Batwaan Qraanvlila and Washington

946-9135

GreeiwUe's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Honda Civic Hatchback 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport

4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Michelin radials.............^2950

White with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, white letter tires, rally

....................4450

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped

miles ...............3750 ^4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels, White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

32,000 miles ...

3850

miles......

.........8

|850

1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black With red trim, loaded.

Medium green, loaded ^3450 34,000 miles................. $

6450

Bob Barbour

EaHOQQ'VOi.vo

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

M & W's Useil Car Anil Truck Specials

1979 Toyota Corona LE Wagon

6,400 mil#, air, slarao tilt whaal, loaded. Saiga with

................*7495

brown twaad Interior.

Sic

ita, 8,000 mllat,

*5295

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmina with white vinyl top, air, power

..................................*5295

1976 Ford Elite

Blue WHh dark Mua vinyl top, Wat $4295.........Now

*2695

.....

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door aodan. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 34,000

......................................*2995

1976BulckSkyhawk

V-0,4 spaad, low mllaaga.............  090

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronxa, black vinyl top and black cloth in-tarior, low mllaaga, air.....................*2295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Saiga, power atoaring and brakes, air *1595

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

2 door. Rod with white top, power ateering and

.................................*1995

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering,

..............................*1995

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

White with blua top, air, bucket seata,

................... *2195

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with whit# lop, air, one owner  1330

1974 Chevrolet Mallbu

2 door coupe. Blua. Power ataarlng and brakaa,

........................................*1995

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Rad, V-l, 4 sppod, power steering, one owner, 37,000

.......................................*3995

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short elr condition, power ateering and brakes. Brown and Santa Fe Tan, $0,000 mllas........

*5695

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

36,000 mllas, air. atareo, pbwer itoering and

........................  *4895

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

silver, air, low mlleago, power steering and

....................................*3895

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

2 whaal drive. 3 apead, power ataarlng, air...

1976 Chevrolet Van

One Ion. White, air condition, 3 apaad. power ataar

........................................*3295

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Power ataarlng and brakaa, air, radio, low

.................................*4695

1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

Qroon and white, automatic, power steering and

....................................*2895

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and white, air, power steering and brakaa ..

4395

station Wagon Specials

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 13,000 mHes, power steering and brakes,

f..................................  3995

1974 ChettD|eUmMlJli|aon

Air, power ai#ail|jAfcallK^ rack, light graem, whHe m ...........

1695

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

One owtwr, low mileage  .............2695

1973 Ford Stationwagon seqoe

Power steering and brakaa, air, on# owner .. 103 0

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon 1195 1971 Plymouth Wagon ..gc

Automatic, power sleering and brakes, air... fad

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President R** Walnwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

-TheIy RiflKtor.Wiiivuie. N.t -weone*Miy. Miptefnoer W. lifl*

War-time Eisenhower Diary Found

HOUSTON (AP) - A secret war-time diary that the late Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered destroyed in 1945 has turned up in a Kansas library, the Houston Chronicle reports in two copyright articles.

The 22-page typescript, in which Eisenhower was often critical of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Adm. Ernest King, was discovered by FYancis Loewenheim, historian at Rice University. He found it in a Columbia University manila envelope in the Eisenhower Library at Abilene, Kan., the newspaper said.

The Chronicle ran its articles in the Sunday and Monday editions.

Loewenheim said the envelope was among the voluminous personal papers the library received after the 1969 death of the fonner president and for-nier head of Columbia University.

The historian wrote there is little doubt the sentiments Eisenhower recorded and later sought to suppress did represent his deep-seated feelings, particularly about such military figures as MacArthur and King.

What we have here, in effect. is the real Ike, Loewenheim wrote.

The diary entries were written in the early days of the war, from the time Eisenhower was in the War Departments operations division to the early days as commanding general of the European theater.

Entries made in February and March 1942 were said to have described Eisenhowers mixed views of King, who had become commander in chief of the U.S. fleet in December 1941.

The Feb. 23 entry said King ... is an arbitrary, stubborn type, with too much brains and a tendancy toward bullying his juniors! But I think he wants to fight, which is vastly encouraging ...

Then followed this March 10 entry: One thing that might help win this war is to get someone to shoot King. Hes the antithesis of cooperation -a deliberately rude person -which means hes a mental bully.

Loewenheim wrote that the relations between MacArthur and Eisenhower cooled noticeably while Eisenhower served as a top MacArthur assistant in the Philippines before the war.

While he was head of the Pacific and Far East section of the War Plans Division, Elsenhower made another reference to MacArthur on Jan. 13, 1942, with a comment that ... Ive got my fingers crossed.

I still think he might have made a better showing at the beaches and passes, and certainly he should have saved his planes on Dec. 8 - but hes still the hero!!! the entry added.

Fun Festival For Jaycees

Jerry W. Powell, chairman of the board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced Tuesday that the chamber will sponsor the First Annual Fun Festival for its members Oct. 2, 5:30, p.m. at Jaycee Park.

The Fun Festival will begin with a picnic at 5:30 p.m. The picnic will be prepared by restaurants that are members of the chamber of commerce.

Recreational contests including golf shot, horse shoes, pie eating, egg toss, bingo, volley ball and a three-legged race will follow the picnic.

A featured event of the festival* will be the First Annual Chamber of Commerce Fun Festival Series Softball Game between representatives of Greenville city government and the Oiamber Board of Directors.

Registration for the festival events is (7 per couple and 55 per individual. The festival is the chambers first outdoor social, and all chamber members, their spouses and employees are invited to attend. For more information, contact tlK chamber office. 752-4101.

NEW DIRECTOR SAN niANCISCO (UPl) -Record cnnpany executive Terry McEwen will become general director (rf the San Francisco Opera effective in 1962, succeediog Kurt Herbert Adler who has led the company since

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. 4 SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUN DAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SHOP-IZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

1414 Charles Blvd.

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC PROGRAM

MEMBER OP THE POOOUND SYSTEM

PRICES EFFECTIVE GROCERY & PRODUCE-SEPT. 20 THRU SEPT. 26,1979

MEATS-SEPT. 20,21, 22

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS West End Shopping Center WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ANDWIC PROGRAM

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

EIJ

GIBBS

WHITE. PINK, GREEN.

YELLOW, OR BLUE

PORK NBEANS ICHARMIN

16 OZ. CAN

TOILETTISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

LIMIT4

PLEASE

CUTUP

(PAN READY)

PORK LOIN $i19

LB.

(SLICED)

PORK CHOPS

7Qo

FIRST CUT LB. f W

CENTER RIB LB. M.49 CENTER LOIN LB. S1.59

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE

LB.

SLICED

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED

STEAK

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

LB.

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

EYE OF

ROUND ROAST

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

CLEANSER

FROSTY MORN

LARD

DEL MONTE CUT

GREENBEANS S-SIOO

W CANS

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

ALL 46 OZ. FLAVORS CAN

EATWELL

JACK

MACKEREL

VAN CAMP

BEANEE

WEANEE

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK 3

DEL MONTE ^

CATSUPisDS

WELCH GRAPE

lELLY.MM

WHITE HOUSE ^ Q40n

APPLESAUCE 3.S/1

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

LOG CABIN

SYRUP

LOG CABIN COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX

BABY RUTH OR BUTTERFINGER

CANDY

KEEBLER

TOWNHOUSE ^CRACKERS

KEEBLER VANILLA OR FUDGE CREAM

SANDWICH

GAIN

DETERGENT

[H FROZEN FOODS

BIRDSEYE

awakei;:59

FOODLAND-CHEESE. SAUSAGE HAMBURGER, OR PEPPERONI

PIZZA

YOUR

CHOICE W W

AUNT JEMIMA AAT

WAFFLES:.:D9

IDATREET

FRENCH FRIES

2LB.

BAG TT w J

kitoim:hiixen.iiii(e^

s /

COKES

2 LITRE BOTTLE

LYSOL ...S-|69

SPRAY DISINFECTANT CAN I

COMETz-off

O CANS w w

FOLGRS

69 89 *2

(FLAKED)

WHITE/ASSORTED, DECORATOR, OR DESIGNER

VIVA TOWELS

1R0LL PKG.

LIMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CYCLE

DOG FOOD

ail. 8^99

20* OFF A * 4 ft

MR.CLEAN

24 OZ. BOTTLE

PoODLA^b

BREAD, HAMBURGER BUNS, OR HOT DOG

ROLLS

0 $119

Upkgs. I

13'OFF 22 OZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT "TIU

69^

TWIN PET-REQ., BEEF, OR LIVER FUVOR

DOG

sl^FOOD .5

^ 00 CRISCO OIL

1S8Z.

CMS

48 OZ. BOTTLE

|89

PRODUCE DEPT.

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

79'

3 LB. BAG

FRESH BARTLETT

PEARS

39'

LB.

FRESH GREEN

49'

LB.

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES

79'

10 LB. BAG

ItoDily RcOcdar, Oncovfflt, N.C.-WkMdy, September if, vm-MHow Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area Member^ Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept 6 Quw^ Sept. 13.

HOUSE DRAFT REGISTRATION -13 Houk defeated, 163 for and 252 against, a move requiring 18-year-old males to regier for pos^ draft into the mUitary.

The effect of the vote was to remove draft-reglstration language from a Defense Department auth(1zation bill (HR 4040), lata- passed and sent to the Senate.

Samud S. Stratton, D-N.Y., a supporto-, stressed that the bul did not re-insUtute the draft. He said it would |Ht)vide nothing more than a mechanism for rapid mnh(T^tinn in the event of a serious natiooai emergency.

Rep, Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., an opponent, said registration would save us only 13 days in the event o a mobilization, and asked: What ri^t do we have to reach into and disntpt the lives of every single 18-year-old male in the country when we are at

peace?

Members voting yea wanted l8-year-old males to be required to register with thdr local draft bonds, beginning in

1981.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, I>2, Charles Whiey, D-3, Dee Andrews, D4, Stqoi Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, M, James Martin, R-9, James BroyhUl, R-10, and Lamar Gudger.D-ll, voted nay.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, and Richardson, D-6, did not vote.

POST OFFICE - The House rejected, 125 for and 242 against, an amendment fo freeze the taxpayer subsidy of the U.S. Poal Sorice at its current 3920 miUk levd for the next five years. The vote left standing language to gradually hike the subsidy to $1.3 billk in fiscal

1982. It came (hiring debate on a post office biU (HR 79), passed andsenttotheSoiate. Although the Postal Service expects a pitrfit of 3180 million in the current fiscal year, it says it may retan to the red ink in siUisequent years.

Rep. Jim Coiffta-, R-NJ.. the

spimscM-, said raising the postal subsidy provides neitho- the answer to the underlying problems of rising postal costs nor any iixxi^e for the U.S. Postal Service to increase d-ficiency.

Rep. Tom <3orcoran, R-Dl., an opponent, said the gut question of the amendment is do we want to increase postal rates b^ond 15 cents or do we want to...modestly increase the subsidy?

Members voting nay wanted to hike the taxpayer subsidy (rf the U.S. Postal So--vice.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudga voted nay. EXPORT UCENSING - The House rejeied, 201 for and 206 against, an amendment to curb the sale of soisitive U.S. goo^ and technologies abroad.

The amendment was supported by national-securlty advocates. It was opposed l^ business Interests which claimed that Commerce Department r^ tape often

Value Added Tax An Old Idea Back In Spotlighf

prives them Of f(elgn sales Of products no longer sensiUve from a national security standpoint. The vote came (hiring debate im the Eiq^ort Administration Act (HR 4034), later passed and seift to the Senate.

Rep. Ricdiard Ichord, D-Mo., a sigiporta-, cited U. S. computers as a soisitive technology whose exp(l the government should limit. He said; Let us not fo(d around with computers where we certainly have a lead ova- the Soviet Unioi. This is the only place that we 'have the lead."

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said that by allowing the Conmerce Department to easily prune its eqwrt-control list, the bill hdps to alleviate the compOitive disadvantage under which many hi^ tedinoiogy industries have been trying to operate for many years. Members voting yea supported the national-security argument.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea. Andrews, Neal and Preyer voted nay.

SENATE STRIP MINING - The Senate passed, 68 for and 26 against, a bill (S 1403) softening the landmark strip-mining law enacted in 1977. The bill gives states nwre time to ccxnply with the

law and nm auUmomy in devdoping environmental and reclamation standards within the fedaal framework. The MU, which was sent to the House, puts in abeyance proposed In-terkw Deptrooit regulaUons for implemoiting the law.

Sen. WendeU Ford, D-Ky., a suppoter, said the states want the right to devdop their own (strip-mining regulation) program based on what they think is lit the best intoests of their respective states.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-CWo., an opponent, said the biU would undoxnit and postpone im-plonentation of the str^Hnining law. We waited ten years to get this milestone legislation pa^ed. We should not have to wait longer to get it implemented.

Senators voting yea" wanted to softoi the Surface Mining Contrd and Reclamation Act of 1977.

Sens. Jesse Helms, R, and Robert, Morgan, D, voted yea.

REGULATIONS - The Senate refused to kiU, 27 for and 51 against, language to curb the power of fedaal regulaon-writors. The vote i#dd a provision that would niake the multude of regulations issued by federal agencies more vulneraWe to court chaUenges. The language is coreictered M

landmark potential, tor if it becones law it wUl put burden of iMOOf on the r^ido-s to show that a givoi regulation is valid. Now the burden is on the regulated to prove a r^atlon invalid. The vote came Airing debata (m a courts bUl (S1477), lata passed and sent to the House. ____

Sen. Robot IWe, R4Cans., said the language would prove to be a device in the hancte of large corporations to Mock or slow the promulgation of regulations which affect their interests.

Sen. Dale Bunqiers, D-Aik., said: The cards have beoi hopelessly stacked against the regulated people in this coun-

Senators voting nay want executive ix-anch agoicies to be req^iired to prove the validity of their regulations when challoiged in court.

Morgan and Helms voted nay.

CROP INSURANCE - The Senate passed, 64 fa and 27 against, a bill establishing a broad federal insurance program to protect {xtxhicers of ^ maja crops against losses from natural disasta. Afta cn^ year 1981, the insurance set up will replace the existing program under which the government awards afta-the-disaster rdief grants to farmers

suffering losses. The MU (S 1125) was sent to the Hote.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., a sui^xxla, said the MU wUl tnakp aU-riisk crop insurance avaUaMe to our nations farmers at affordable rates, thereby giving farmers protection against dteasters at a minimum cost to taxpayers.

Many opponents objected to

the inclusion of fire and haU insurance in the federal program. Soi. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., said the bUl wlU tnUy virtuaUy wipe out the private sectos abUity to write, fire and haU policies.

Senators voting yea favored theblU.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tak* particular prid* in tha afficinncy of our carriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Dally Rofloctor is loss than sotisfoctory, ploaso toll us about it. Call our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

By LOUISE COOK Associated PrenWrtta An old idea fa a new tax is back in the spotlight.

The levy is VAT - the acronym fa value added tax. It has been talked about fa dec

ades. It was adopted by France in 1954. And it is being promoted hoe by U.S. Rep. A1UU-man, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and U.S. Sen. Russell liwg, chairman of the Senate

VALUE ADDED TAXES Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., Chalmian of the House Ways and Means Committee, believes the proposed value added tax (or VAT) will be accepted by taxpayers only if it is tied to reductions in income taxes and Social Security payroll taxes. (APLaserphoto)

! CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE $1.991

I I I

I I

I I I I

III

Finance Committee.

The tax gets added to goods and services as they move from the produc to the consuma. S<)me people describe VAT as a national sales tax -a description sigiporters dont like.

Ullman, a Denxicrat from Oregcm, says Americans could be paying VAT by 1981. He wants Congress to enact the new tax to replace some existing taxes. No one, says UUman, should end up paying any more taxes than he a she does now.

UUman has indicated he is thinking of a VAT in toe neighborhood M 10 percent. He wants to reduce Siicial Secoity taxes byy 25 percent and cut some otha existing levies as weU. Long, who is also a Dono-crat and is from Louisiana, wants Social Security taxes to be diminated.

Donald Lubkk of the Treasury DepaHment said earlia this year that it would take a VAT <rf 13 percent to con-pletdy replace the payroU tax as a source of financing fa Social Security.

The Tax Foundation Inc., a research group based in Washington, D.C., calculated that in 1978, each one pocentage point of VAT would produce 311 bU-lion in revemie. Social insurance taxes basicaUy, Social Security - are expected to raise a litUe more than 3140 Ml-lion in toe current fiscal year.

VAT is a tax on the value toat is added to a product on its way to market. It is based on the difference between each manufacturers buying price and selling price.

Two can

dine for

Bring this ad to Jacks Steak House before September 23 and receive two Vi lb. Rib-Eye Dinners for just $5.99 (regular price $7.98). Every Jacks entre is served with a big, fluffy baked potato and hot buttered roU.

Add Jacks 36 item Super Salad Bar for just 594.

That's a deal ofa meal!

NEW

STONE GROUND WHEAT CRACKERS F=ORADEUCArE WHEAT T/^E

W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By-Pass

-Tlw DOy RflOMlar, Onmvle, N.C.-Wedbwtay, Scptemter tt, 79

District Court Report

and cost

Ructen Davtd Udm. Dovwood Orlv*. recfctM driving, manlh* jail suapendad on paymtnt ot <KIO and cost.

Alvin S. Mill. EnlMd. drivlrw under another state license while NC

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the foUowing cases during the August 20-24 term of District Court in Pitt County

Carlton Best. Wilson, safe move meni vidatloo. dismissed.

Ervin Bonner Ambrose Jr., Maryland, stop sign violation, 30 days iail suspended on payment ot SIS and cost.

Danny Robert Boyd. Nichols Dr., reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of ttOO and cost.

Ben. E. Carr, Dudley Street, assault intllcting serious Injury, 40 days jail.

Bernard Golett, Howard Circle, expired operators license, not guilty.

Arlene Hines, KInsfoo, Speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of tio and cost.

Timothy Lee Houston, Virginia, possession ot marijuana, S100 and cost.

George Edward Keel. Winterville. driving while license revoked, not guilty.

William Kelly Knight, Route S, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100

license revoked. 4 months jail suspended on payment ot S200 and cost; fail to yield right of way. voluntary dissmlssal.

Kirby Mills. Gardenia Street,-driv ing under influence 4 nsonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licensa.

Albert Rodgers, Route 5, Green ville, driving under lnfluence-2nd of tense. 90days jail.

Marvin Jackson Strickland, Belvedere Drive, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

John Dorsey Teel, Route 6, Green ville, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Yvonne Broadwall Williams, Wilson, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Eddie Gene Yarrell, Route 8,

TEE-SHIRTS WELCOME THE POPE - Gigi Traney, of Levittovwi, Pa., shows off two Welcome John Paul II tee-shirts being printed near Philaddphia in honor of the

Popes planned visit to Philadeliriiia in October. Miss Traney is an artist employed by the Quaker Trademark Corp., producers of the shirt. (APLaserpboto)

Graanvllle, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $lSandcoet.

Bobby Register Adams. New Bern, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspandcd on paymant of $100 wid cost.

Gary Horton Bostic, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

William Henry Campbell, Washington, reckless driving, 4 mon fhs jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Thomas Cherry Jr., Bethel, no operators license and driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, sur render operators license.

Debbie Cox, Ayden, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

AAark Dailey, Circle Drive, fishing violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Larrle Dupree, Falkland, driving under influence, 3 days jail.

Carl Wade Faulkner, Conetoe, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspend on payment ot $10 and cost.

David Earl Frank, N. Washington Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on paynnent ot $25 and cost.

Robert Green, Grimesland, breaking entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Eugene Hamilton, Mills Street, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas George Hill, King George Road, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Wljllam Thomas Hudson, larceny, 5 days jail suspended, probation 90 days, spend 2 weekends in jail.

Jerry Lee Jenkins, damage to personal property, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Lonnie Glenn Jones, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost.

Roy Scott Lelsy, Golden Road, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Walter Randall Loftin, Ayden, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.

James Victor Lunney, Route 9, Greenville, possession ot marijuana, $100 and cost.

Eric Alexander McCormick, Greenwood Drive, driving under influence, not guilty.

Jack Ray Moye, W. Third Street, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Lafayette Pearsall, Winterville, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Zeno Perkins Jr., Stokes, .10% blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators I cense.

Reginald Peterson, Cherry Street, possession ot marijuana, $100 and cost.

Christopher James Porter, Washington, tail to stop at scene ot accident, voluntary dismissal; driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, communicating threats, dismissed; larceny, 5days jail.

Jerry Drew Singleton, Mt. Olive, larceny, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost; probation 12 mon-

Whirlpool m-FROST 19.3

REFRWIERATORFREEWt

Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and nut

Dependable Whirlpool quality inside and out. Nofrost top & bottom, texhred steel door (hides finger prints), full size meat pea two crispers, easy roll wheels, full width freezer shelf, three adjustable refrigerator shelves, porcelain in-interior, energy-saving switch, egg bin in door and two full shelves inside door.

With Ice Maker $508.00

T.V. & Ajipliance

108E.SecoiilStj|)nlei,74S4ll21 ms S. HHMrlH Dr. Emnille, 7SMI30

ths.

Gary W. Stallings, braaklng and antarlng, traspass, nwllclous and frivilous praaacutlon, protacuting witness to pay $25 and OMt.

John Trosclair, Collage View, trespass, voluntary dismissal; possesskm ot marijuana. $100 and cost.

Ruth Trosclair, College View, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Elmer Bruce Whitehurst, East Fourth Street, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; driving under influence, not guilty.

Leroy Richard Wrenn, Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license.

Patrica Ann Holmes, Kinston, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, proba tlon2year$.

Gladys Dixon, Walstonburg, shoplifting, 3days jail.

Edith Anderson, Mill Street, damage to personal property, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

Richard Bates, Griffon, assault by pointing gun, prayer for judgment

continued upon payment ot cost; carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Willis Ray Bernard, Vance Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on paymant of $10 and cost.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jesse Cardcll Brown, Griffon, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Alton Bruce Cannon, Ayden, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Gayle Cannon Dennis, Gritton, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Roy Lee Edwards, assault on female, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Edward Forbes, Aydea assault on female (2 counts), malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay $25 and cost In each case.

Helen Franks, Gritton. larceny of gasoline, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $5 restitution.

Eddie A4oore, Ayden, simple

assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

John Overton, Grimesland, no operators license, financial violafloa 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

AAartha Griffin Parks, Harding Street, exceeding sate speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Chase DeCarol Price III, .10% blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

William Earl Reese, Simpson, reckless driving, 4 nwnths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Milton Ray Taft, Ayden, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Milton Bryant Thomav Ayden, possess and use pyrothecnics, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and cost; assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Hubert Futch, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ruth Atoore, Gritton, trespass, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Wilma Bryant, Darden Drive,

assault by pointing a gun. not gulHy Agusta Ray OanM, GrlnMslaMl. intoxicated and dtoruptiye, veton^ dismissal.

George R. Howard, larcany> 4 ths jail suspended on payment of i30 and cost, probation 3 years 30 days, 3 counts, breaking and entering auto with intent to commit larceny, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $50

andcost.

Jeffrey Donnell Jackson, assault by pointing a gun, 30 days |att suspended on payment of $25 and

cost.

William Earl Murcherson, oom--municatlng threats, 90 days iail suspended on paymant of cost.

Mary Sharp Oakas, Holloybrook Estates, worthless check. (12 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 5 years. James B. Parker, Ayden, trespass,

40 days jail suspended on paynwnt of

cost.

Ida Lynn Stox, Route 2, Greenville, trespass, dismissad.

Benny Wayne Garrett, no address,

_ child abuse infliction injury, dismissed.

Perry Clifford Daughton, Grimesland, reckless driving, days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

SPAINS

1414 Chartss Blvd.

SHOPEZE

WMt End Shopping Contar

SHOP FOODLAND TODAY!

FOR THESE

CHEESE SPECMIS'miwi

KRAFT

CNEEZ

WHIZ

8 0Z. JAR

KRAFT SHARP

CRACKER BARREL

10 oz.

PKG.

KRAFT

WHIPPED

CREAM

TOPPING

m oz.

CTR.

simgOs

AMERICAN

KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES

CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG.

KRAFT HALF-MOON CHEDDAR

CHEESE

10 OZ. PKG.

KRAFTSHREDDED

MOZZARELLA

CHEESE

4 0Z. PKG.

rtm Drtty Baflectar. Gferrflte. N.C-W<difay. atfmm H.

\javj little al to Upton Builders Inc. no stamps Lynndale Dewl. Co d Green-villf to Blomt A Ball Realty Co. IDC/14.00 WUllam H Mainoey al to Nr-niaO Ray Wooten ^.alSB.OO

V. Martin al to William D.Gaseyal?^

BlMn^-Harvey Co. Inc. to Nd^B. Crisp al 50.00 Antrim E. Carter al to Johnnie W. Dupree al 22.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to joiimyV. Phelps al 49.00 ji^Uce McCoy Gerard to Bill Clark Const Co. Inc. 5.50 Oris Edwin Holloway Jr. al to M^rill Lynch Relocation Mi?ag(SBient Inc. 25.00 James R. Lewis al to William S.Woolardal2.50 Steven L McCoy to BUI Qark CoCst.Co.lnc.4.S0 Merrill Lynch Rdocation Management Inc. to Shddon SparsBSaboney 26.00 QemUe Ifills al to Danid E. Roane Jr. al 22.00 flational Realty Inc. to Gaytoo Walden al 3.00 Frank M. Hemingway al to Franklin M. Shepherd al 4.00 HAH Devdopment Corp. to RodericD.Geddesal 38.50 Tonunie L Little A Assoc. Inc. to David R. Garris al 4.00 Qarence E. Maiming Jr. to waiiam Smith Kiridand 11.50 George R. KAimfiml to Freddie F. Mumford no stamps Anthony Lwoy Nichols al to Leixiy Nichols al no stamps Pollard Const. Co. Inc. to Marvin Michad Collins al 6.00 Nina Belle ReddUt to Kenneth Joseph Davis al 23.50 Nina Belle Redditt to Kenneth JoieDh Davis al 23.00

Aice Const. Co. Inc. to William S. trYMghtal 175.00 f.A. McLawhom to Allen 0. Si^al no stamps Edgecombe Bk. A Tr. Co. -Tn to Willie C. Hendrix al 13.00 Jolunie L Braddiaw to Lois A9) Bradshaw no stamps ^indy D. Burr to Eddie R. Barr no stamps livid Balch al to Nancy N<t4es5.00 pavid Bakh al to Nancy N(Mes5.00 Barnice C. Branch al to City of Gneinvilleal 105.00 Rtby Hurst Brown to Elaine P.Warshauer29.00 MrrieM. Buck to Kenneth M. BKk no stamps llirieM Buck to Kenneth M. B4cfcnostan^ francs R. Canon al to Robert Earl Andrews Jr. 21.00 Chary Oaks Inc. to Thomas BJpanonsallO.OO Patricta W. Clemons to Roy Atkhison Jr. 10.50 BU Clark Comt. Co. Inc. to LdfmanJ. Haddock Jr. al 45.50 AOys E. Godismith al to James E. Nunn Hal 67.00 reenvUle City Bd. of Education to The Evans Co. of Green-vIRe, Inc. no stamps Charlie Harris al to Drmitlqr K.Edwards6iO HAH Devdopment Corp. to Stephen Lee PhiUips40i0 Leroy T. Cherry to Paul L Fletchaal 94.00 ISeorge W. Darden HI to Edith T^Dardennostan^ pldna G. Davenpwt al to Timothy Ray Wilson6.00 khvard Earl Dennis ai to Jdmes Edward Daniels stimps James B. Forger al to Waverly H^Bamesal 43.50 Jeanette W. Gaskins al to Ira JddEUis Jr. 12.00 Menora Hart to Charlie Mack Loial8.00 Lillian Alien Jenkins to William C. Jenkins al no stamps Beulah Lynch to Vernon Carr alil.OO'

Franklin E. Porter al to Levi C.'Smith al 49.50 Alvin R. Walston Jr. al to Li Huan Liang 10.50 Charles M. Whitehurst to Kenneth Josqih Davis al 15.00 Otis D. Apple al to Samud Richard Brackett 36.50 D(ald R. Dancy al to Midiad L. King al 53.00 Rice-Hutt Devdopment Co. Inc. to James G. Rice no stamps Johnny Lee PhUlips al to Robert HUl Const. Co. no stamps -Unity Inc. to Echo Realty Inc. Bostainps

Qn Honor Liiti t Lonoir CC

DNSTON-'Ihelonowlngare Ihidents were named to the Presidents List at Lenoir Com-J imnity Center: Joy Murphrey, Kod Henry Hollwnan, Farm-vile; Elizabeth Armstrong and I Charles Mitchdl of Grifton; tditb Jemigan of Snow Hill; Jimmy Braxtonoi Vanceboro.

V the fdtowing dudents wort j I to the Deans Wat at Elizabeth Armstrong, ^ Edwards, Randy God-, and Leo NoNes, aU of Grlf-iob; Debra Rouse, WUllam and Mary Lovett of Snow ^ill; Robert Jordan of VkDceboro; and Jmry G<Uf of

T PnrTOlV STONEWARE

WEEW

^ACHPUtl OF UPCOMINO RAUJK PCK:\|

DMNB) HATES S9T. 1A-22

cun ST. 23-

SAUC6B S9T. ^KOCT. 6

SOUP/CEAL BOMS OCT. 7-13

SAtAD PUTES OCT. 14>20

MTNEVaV

$SjOO

PURCHASE

THIS IS SOVICEABIE YH aEOANTLY DESIONBD QUALITY STOMWARE. OVm TO TABLE, DISHWASHQI AND MICRO-WAVI OYWSI^ ____________________ __

/SUPERBRAND .S.DA. GRADE A WHITE

PRICB 0000 TMBU UT, SMT. 22MP NONE TO DEAinS WE RESERVE THE RIONT TO UMiT OUANTITIES

EGGS

LARGE

MED. Doz.

SAVE

BBAND

90c I U.S. CHOICE BEff. LB./ -NATURAUY AGBy

STEAKS

SIRLOIN T-BONE

IB.

49 $

IB.

.79

PRODUCE PATCH

eastern RB> oaicious

APPIES

UJl.#1 WHITE

POTATOES .SIU

US. #1 VEUOW

. ONIONS 'Si

YOUR CHOICt

A.'

HaMSTIWHli

YBL0WCORN

HONBSTnKIH _

BARTlin PEARS

I^YORAPB

C&fCBBH

swim POTATOES Aim. 88c 6 m $1.00

.pousors w 49e

FROZEN FOODS

UVE 20e SUPBMIAND

if SANDWICHES OH BARS;_

IMJUTO

PARTY PIZZA

MXIANA JW.Y

OONUn 2

139

TAsnooiA macna. ^ ^

82.99* FH1E1S St 99c

TABBCOIA BAini DPI ^ ^

^iS$1.00FISHHlLETS *^$1.29

THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

UVINeONPBUBIVHUNMYJAOK _ .

HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS 3 oS $1.00 HMlflO CHEBi St $1.39

saar*^s9c.s8B"*2i^

. CUK) IWIBIlim f 10

f-59cMAROARINE

SAVE

20c.

CfiSnh

1-PLY (SO<HEETS)

CHARMIN BATHROOM

TISSUE

31c

DELUXE

PIZZA

MOU.

PKG.

WIH 87AO OR MORI ORDBl (UMIT 1)

41-Oli

SIZE

FRESH POM(

F^/SPARE

PRODUCTS

3 LBS. AIESS SIZE

Lfi.

FRANKS

d. OR THICK SUCH)

BOLOGNA

IMPORTED SUO

HAM

REOUURorBH

SAIAMI

$2.49

BRAND

US. CHOICE B

boneless top round

ROASTS

STEAKS

MMND HA. CNOMi MP WttOW .

CHUCK ROASTS la $449

MMD UJ. CHOKE MMUH

SJMN

fTEPi

______________la $1.99

kSSSSkShi^^

SiiSSl FRANKS iS 99c

SHNMUMDFBW imm. Am m,

W PORK UNKS mSt $1.79

COMBINATION CHOICE FRYBI PARTS

I* SScB) BACON

cwawMws

tUCB) MEATS

I MOHUSSOMMI

|*CANNB>HAMS

SSKB8

iSnOTRllETS

PEU SAVE $1 JO m II.

COOKB)HAM u.

$249

1 MUSTorUOATNIOM 1

aviOCTAius

ROUSotHUSHPUFVWS EA.

NKNCHOR 10OZ.

ITALIAN BREAD loaf (

FRmcH camM acL m^ ^

CHB <aU(ES tm $3.99 MMtcum nmsHnism

nVEKfllHMM ^

SAVE

30c

PURE CANE DOMINO

SUGAR

SA 40c

fH]\

54S.

BAO

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDR (UMIT1)

OIL

SA s\.60c

OIL

COFFEE

'-^29

4801

BTL ^ I _^

WITH $7 JO OR MORE ORDER 1 WITH $7J0 OR MORE ORDER (UWUTONE) (UMIT 1)

MAYONNAISE

WI1M

.Sjr&HON

.awaa&'aESi

.sssa

jam

SIMIIAC

nuk TML

DOO RATION

"^$1J9 $1.19

THRIFTY MAID

I PEAS (MoacMO FRENCH OREm lEANS (iswae*d ORBN UMAS (MoacMO

100

SMOKEYBEAR

CHARCOAL

204B.

BAO

IIUIIMi V 41.--I

now SS 7*e

.SSmRMMR P**e .OMTo&NMCt Me

. ssssr"

. IHBWCK tm

.SUSWhash

.SSmfMAN* 2SSH.1* .SSSm

.sss:ts TT*

a-The D*y Reflector, GracoviUe. N.C.-Wtae*tay, September 19,1979

r/,

Grade A Whole

Check These

Morrell Pride

Were No. 1...tho lome of Greenvilles Best Meats. Thanks to you, Overtons has the largest meat department In Eastern North Carolina, and we are second to none. Tell your friends about us, they may not know what they are mlsslno

Gwaltney

Franks99

Town Talk

ROYAL GUEST

SLICED PEACHES

2V2 Size Can

dinners

Macaroni & Cheese Dinn^

Ovortons Finotl 3 Lb. Pkg.orMora

Ground Beef

Family Pack

5 Lbs. Of more (n Bulk or Patlloi

First-Cut Pork

Rath

Sausage

12 O2. Pkg.

AS 59

Morrell Prid^Full Cut ^ 4 ft Q

Round Steak 1

Lb.

Our'prices are lower than ever before. Everyday low prices on over 500 items, Greenvilles lowest meat prices, and clip the coupon specials. Low, low prices, friendly personnel, and super fast service<thats the Overtons way. Check us out, there is a difference.

Prices effective Wednesday-Saturday

MAYONNAISE

OLE SOUTH

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

PIE CRUSTS

Pkg. of 2 <

4 Pkgs.

9-Lives or Purina

Cat Food

All Flavors 6V^ Oz. Can

GIANT ROLL

CLIPTHIS COUPON

with this coupon and $7.50 or moro food order excluding dvertieed speclalt. Without coupon 69*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires September 22.

Quantity rights reserved.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats.

211 Jarvis Street-2 Blocks from ECU PlHme: 752-5025

Mouthwash 18 Oz. BottI* Reg. Price 81.98 Our Price

TOz.Tube Reg. Price $1.53 pur Price

17 Oz. Pkg. (Yellow only)

)awn

Reg. Price 47* Our Price

CAROLINA BEAUTY

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

160z.^ttle

3/5100

Maalox

AiLacid

12 Oz. Bottle Reg. Price $2.6

LIQUID DETERGENT

listeripe

Mouthwash 2401. Bottle AndGergle R,g. prfce $2.7

16 Oz. Carton of 8

CLIPTHIS COUPON

~wwi IMS eotipon phie tfepoelt and $7.61 or more food ordor excludtng edvertieed spocMs. WHhout coupon $1J| pfue deposH. Limit one per customer. Expires Soptembor 22.

PLEASE HAVE COUPONS CUPPED SEPARATELY.

LUX

Bath Size Bar

Reg. Price 37' Cur Price

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

100 Ct. Box

GQLDEN

BANANAS

4 Lbs

Morton Frozen

GLAZED DONUTS

14 Qz. Pkg.

GREEN MQUNTAIN GROWN

CABBAGE

WHITE HOUSE

8 Lbs.

APPLE SAUCE

303 Can

CLIPTHIS COUPON

4-Roll Pkg with this coupon and $7.90 or more food

order excluding advertfied specials. Without coupon 19*. Umll one coupon per customer. Expires September 22.

PLEASE HAVE CCUPDNS CLIPPED SEPARATELY.

WHITE POTATOES

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Gidflt Box wHh ihie coupon and $7.M or more food order excluding advertleod specials. Without coupon 91.M. Umll one coupon per customer. Expiroi September 22.

PLEASE HAVE CDUPDH8 CLIPPED SEPARATELY.

n.m

T* Drtly lUflKtor * Shoppw Gutd# - V

, SvtamiMr )f,

CXir Reg. 3.96

Girls Dreamy Sleepwear

Brushed nylon gowns or pajamas with lace trim, in pastels. Sizes 4-14.

Our Reg. 16.96-19.96

20%

OFF Reg. Prices

Sweater

Coats

Acrylic knit in fall shades. Belted, hooded styles.

Our Reg. 9.57-9.96

GirlV Acrylic Cardigans

Cable-stitch with button-accented convertible collar. Pockets, belt.

Leather-look Boot Coats

Soft, leather-look polyurethane* in styles to suit you! Trenches, double-or single-breasted coats and more. Fashionable 'colors for total flair. A look you can afford!

OryClMnaU*

Our Reg. 6.57

Pointelle Knit Tops

Acrylic Knit Tops

Finely knit cotton/polyester tops in smart styles and, colors. Misses' sizes.

The newest look in tops! Round collar, front and back yoke, shoulder accents.

Pair

Our Reg. 15.90

Womens Suede Casuals

Comfort plus sporty good looks. Be ge suede leather boot features vmyl collar. 3/4-matching suede insole arid, genuine plantation crepe wedge sole. Women s s z

Pair Our Reg.

Polyester Fall Pants

Our Reg. 11.96-12.96

2-BAND SANDALS

Double-or-nothing sandals of pliant urethane. With cushioned insole and lift-you-up wedge. Sizes for women.

Smartly styled in lovely colors, and flattering to your figure. Great buy!

Pkg. of 3, men's tee shirts or briefs, in comfortable } cotton.

W1,

n Drtly -

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

CM m#*

the saving place

WED. THRU SAT. SALE

_ _ Our Reg 1 33 Fiberglass Pipe Wrap Hit

3 x25 insulating wrap

. jjr ;>

Heat-Saver Dryer Vent

Heats home as dryer runs

m Reg 19 88 Water Heater Insulatioii

For 10-52-gal round units

3Our Reg. 5.27 10x25 Plastic Sheeting'

Clear, all-purpose plastic.

Our Reg 88' MW'tyr kite FoMTipe

Open-cell plastic foam

96^ Our Reg. 1.41 Vi45 Clear eatketrlp

Self-stick vinyl tape. Save

Our Reg 3.17

5"x15 Fol-Foan Pipe Map

Ahjmmum (otl vmyl loam

Anodlud

Aluminum

Fol Reg. 2.18 6"i2S Getter Guard Sale

Keeps leaves from gutters

Our Reg. 217 36 Muiwmim Door Bottoi^

1% wide, with vinyl seal

TWW-FACX

ROUERS

Our Reg. 1.61

Two Wn. paint roller covers. For most paints.

097 'Our Reg. 5.93 V ToHetSeat

Enameled Wood. White And Colors.

Float Plate Glass In Styrene Frame 12"x16".

White and Custom Tint Colors at no Extra cost

696

Our 8.44-10.88 Gallon

Interior Latex Paint

One-coat flat or low lustre enamel. 9-yr. durability. Fade-resistant.

Our 14.97, 3%-lb. Singte4)tt Aj, 2S Handte 11.97

Our 11.97, 6-lb. Chopping Mmil with 32 Handle,...8.97

Our 15.97, 3%-lb. Oouble-bit Axe. 36 Handle, 12.97

Our 12.97, 2V4-lb. Single-bit Axe, 28 Handle, 9.97

Our 3.97, 3-lb. Splitting Wedge of Steel.........2.97

SAVE3 ON CEIlINt TILE

Our Reifl. 14.08

48Sq.FI.

Our Reg. 9.60

ISSq.Ft. Our Reg. 13.20

45 Sq. FI. Our Reg . $12

II# 14 Sq. Ft. Our Reg. 13.12

Econo Coustic

Economy Perforated Tile. 0 White.

Abbey

WhHe, PeMiled Design.

Sundlsc"

White With Gold Accents.

Cretlan

White With Decorative Swirf Design

Econotile

0 White Flat Tile

mw m 04.0/ I03.0

Save oh Homelite Chain Saws

a. 10" bar, all-weather ignition, fingertip controls. muffler. Save now. Our 113.87,12...103.87

b. 14" Power Tip- bar, dual-control system, automatic chain oiling, and Softone- muffler.

c. 12" electric. Lightweight. smooth, quiet. Safe-T-Tip* anti-kick-back protective device.

YOUR CHOICE

Our Reg. 7.97, 4x15-mm .22 1^ rifle* scope with crosshairs. Leather-look gun case.

Our 9.97, Scope Gun Case.................7.88

J988QQ9

ifei Save ^0Sav

Boito* Shotgun

Model 60 .22 Rifle

Semi-automatic Marlin Glenfield* fires 18 .22 long rifle shells without reloading. Hardwood. Save!

Double-barrel shotgun. Checkered beaver-tail forearm and stock. Available in 12-, 20-, 410-gauge. Save at Kmart.

Our Reg. 54.97

Tree Stand

Fits around trees 5"-18 in diameter.

Reg. 34.88

Smoker s Grill

Roasts, barbecues, smokes and steams.

iOB8

Our Reg. ^^17.88

Q-Beam^ Super Spot

200,000 candlepow-er illuminates one mile.

Th, D.IIV

0947

%0^m 4 Days

DELUXE GE* TOAST-R-OVEN

Portable Color TV Set

Toasts, Browns And Bakes. Save Now.

Gives a bright picture. Solid state reliability. Shop and Save at Kmart. 1

10 Cup Coffee Maker

A.X-.P 4A At siyvMn Dr A%Aii n/

Thats Coffee 10 Cup Automatic Brewing System. Shop And Save.

100 Coffee Filters...........2For$1

4 Days

AM/FM Clock Radio

1088

Our Reg. 12.90

Touch N Curl

Mist Or Dry Styling Wand. Hi Or Setting.

REBATE OFFER

Bristol Myors* rill mail you a check for up to

4 Days

Head and Shoulders

Anti - dandruff shampoo. 15-oz.*

EDICATED PAD;

I* mMMiii oi KM *r KK

Our

Reg,

75 Stridex Medicated Skin Cleansing Pads

4 Days K mart! Toothpaste

Fluoride. Also in mint flavor. 7-oz.*

Dry Skin Relief Moisture Lotion

leayinsiartlAeM lEitrtnety Dry OMKWdSkm

REVLON

96'

Our

Reg.

1.19

4 Days

Gieem Toothpaste

With fluoride and brightener. 7-oz.*

Wet Ones

70 Pre Moistened Towellettes.

Revlon Dry Skin Relief

Moisturizing Lotion. 10 Oz.

8-oz.*Vitilis Pump,1.78 11-oz.* Shampoo-1.08

2-01.* Tickle liO

1\i-oz.*Baa*Roll-outa a Choice  99*

100 Eicedrin^, liO

12-oz.*Vitalise 1.68 100 Bttfferin^ 1-12

BRim-MYERSWOUCTSWlL MAH. YOU A CHECK FOR UP TO k

$3.00 REBATE

(Ctiii aptJfopinie letaiei any 3 ot the to participatine Diands K) get a $1 00 reoalt anyiotlhitOeailicipaling bfands to get a $2 00 'Date 'anySollhtlOeariicioaW'g tuanes to gt a $3 00 trtaie

SEND CASH OlSItR htCllin AHO MAN0DHA*hfAC5lMIU NOTWCMAN iCAllvRtPtlOOUCtD OftHtPSOOUCt name AND OUNCE COHTENt EOS

TICKLE M2 OZ I BODY ON TAP MII W I VITALIS Liquk) IT2 OZ ) VITALIS' SUftH hOlD" Reguiai HoW iBoz i

piiau Pmai STORE NAME

Kmaftt

I address -------

__________STATE

_ZIR_________

Scope

18 Oz. Mouth Wash And Gargle

Laxative

Natural Vegetable Laxative 14 Oz.

Ottt. IHi.ll - On. relui. t. name and a40t. ...... Voni

a.gnl or l.ansle.rM Tn.$ cwMn m^ot M ^ pon an iHOOIs (R

wn,?. p.on.o.iM o- .mciM 6y a W'",^,.,^uRyERYBtS^ puicnas. II Jlateo tioi aKing iin you- usn ...pi lo uun

PO Bo 14192 Oittimoie Marytmd 21203

SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. SA.M.-IP.M.

PHONE

756-5953

auto service

THE

DM-FII

nil

BRAND NAME OIL FILTERS

Safe

Price

a mart AUTO semcEfoucT

KMflMiitvilMpw IMI mIt MiManmi. fm tHMtt Katit K MMM m manm

' -----

Spin-on type oil filters for most U.S. cars and light trucks.

akM i Of I nM atn >

^tmmm eW

*IMtN>r|MKM>t

iMnnMMMtitliiflat.

MlHackiMMfM. nMhnbiyMBpn Mf M N MM4 Nr MMMt: (Mltai* in |i4fMMitkniMf

km ym uMt

SIZiS

REG.

SALE

E7li14

41.11

29.88

F7li14

44.11

:32.98i

G7li14

67ti1S

N7li14

44.11 47.lt

41.11

33.881

33.88

37.88

1 N7li15

S1.lt

38.88

1 L7tx15

S4.tt

41.88

OUR BEST 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 35.88 878x13

1 SIZB

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

1 071x14

53.11

34.88

2.1s

N7lx1S

S2.ll

35.88

2.03

i ER7li14

S7.ll

37.88

2.31

- 71x14

41.11

40.88

2.S5

^ 6171x14

45.11

42.88

2.45

I GR7lx15

47.11

45.88

2.73

|j NR7lx14

4f.tl

48.88

2.15

f NR7IX1S

71.11

48.88

2.94

LR7IX15

75.11

41.88

3.30

7-Rib Tread Design

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIREO

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

ECONOMY STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 46.88 AR78X13

I SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Install qaality front fcralii pads and brake IHiinbs on rear bools.

2. Resorlace rotors and tom drums. Inspect fi Rebuild ri

pouWle). .

5. ^Gk inner and outer beann|s. C. Ileed hy*aulic systems and refill. 7. Inspect master cykndor.

11. Adiust brakes and road tost.

Additional parts and services at extra cost._

DISC/DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

68"

Sale Price 4 Days!

For most U.S. cars. Labor is included. Save at K mart.

Plus F.E.T. 1.86 Each

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

51/4 OR 6x9 I3-WAY SPEAKERS.,

qQ88

SatoPrfc* I^WPr.

4DytOntyf |

5V4" flush-mount or 6x9" rear-deck I speakers. Separate bass, 20-oz.

I magnet. Shop and Save at Kmart.^^

Program InmcMon

SteraoUgM nm/PNSttactor

AM/FM/8-TR. INDASH

Locat/DManct

TMWiyBAnn QR CASSEDE

TWM>

FRONT END AUGNMENT

Safe Price 4 Days!

stereo B-Track \Nith AM/FM Installs Easily In Most Cars.

Alignment for most U.S. cars, foreign cars excluded. Save!

TWN FRONT MATS

Our Reg. CB3

8.88 O

Carpet-look rubber mats lOur 6.88RearMat8,Pr.4.44

HALOGEN CAR LAMPS

Our Reg. 13.88

Rectangular amber fog lamp or clear driving lamp. 12-V.

ERHOSE

Our Reg. 188

2.47 I

H, Vi' or 3x4x6 Hoses for most cars. Save.

6-AMP charger

Our Reg. IQ88 24.88 I ^

Charges both 6- and 12-volt batteries. Save!

MECHANIC SCREEPEI

Our Reg. 44

9.88 O

Wooden, with padded headrest, swivel casters.

K mart' 5/60

Our Reg. MmMifO 54.88 With

"^Exchange

Maintenance free! Sizes for most U.S. cars and light trucks.

mil

TtoOsHy IMlKtar A ShtHMnGtMi-WMtiMd^r. Svtwnbv It. W7

: -'kPVu. "vi::v; ;; - ^

illSearsAll-Weather Coats

Non-zip 35 Zip-ont .43

Reg. $45'

Water-sheddiiig Zepel* treated coats in polyester bonded to acetate tricot with nylon linings. In great styles and eolors. Mkises sizes.

'Policy... If an item I lis not described as reduced or al |q)ecial p^hase. it is at its] {regular nice. A special purchase.) {though not reduced, is an] {enc^ionalvahie.

Be Tempted by the Texture of these Dresses and Skirt Sets21

Regular

Its terry btHicle, a lush textured, cuddly soft bleml of acetate and nylon thats machine washable. Sohly shaped styles with long sleeves ano easy moving skirts. Attractive detailing includes shirring. Range of fall colors. Misses sizes.

In onr Dress Department

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

9/19/79

SAVE 3!

Travel Handbags

C99 Q99

Vi each to each

Regular $9 to $13

Double handled or shoulder strapped, ready to roam with pockets, compartments inside and out. In polyurethane grained for a leather look. Fall colors.

tA ^

1 \jSr il

Travel Bags!

Waterproof nylon bags are durable and lightweight. In assorted smart colors.

Nat aoM ia Anderson, Burlington, Danville, High Point, Jachaonville, Rock Hill, Rocky Mt., Green-vlIle,NC.

Womens

Sears

Price

^10

Todays Look in Junior i^^Sportswear

Blouses Regular $15

Skirts

R^ular $1$

Pants

Regular $17

1199

Dobby weave shirts and blouses are making news. Advanee style features include bow tie, fly front placket and pephim. In polyester and cotton. Back wrap skirt of Super Suede , a blend of Celanese Amel* triacetate and nylon. High-waisted, belted pants of polyester gabardine. In Junior sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears

o:SAVE!Elegant Misses Comfort CoatSAVE ^3 on Sizzling Styles for Women

Regular $22

pair

Dazzling strapped heels with leather upmrs and wood bottoms. A great sme to step lively in this fall! In black.

Contemporary T-straps with leather uppers, adjustable ankle straps and wood bottoms. In a pretty tan color.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $7.50 Sold for 19 in Spring of 1979

Sept.

breakfast while lounging in this comfortable comfort coat. Itll take the chill off those cold mornings ahead and youll really look great! Misses sizes.

Saving bate on regalar grice of the tame or eompmrMe merehaniae at mang Sear tore. Stgie kown are i^terei onlg a regreentative of Sear aortment.SAVE ^7 to ^8!Classic Leather Styles

Wlng4ip brogue Regular $36.99

iSde-zip boots Regular $41.99

Wing-tip broque. Handsome footing in rich lea&er with long-wearing rubber heels. Flexible Goodyear wdt. Brown.

Side-zip boots. Leather uppers, tricot lining and compositkm soles. Steel sham adds frm siq>-port. Popular mens sizes. In tan.

T-shirt, brief Pkg.ofS

A great buy on absorbent cotton underwear! T-shirt has hemmed short sleeves, Rib knit brief with double fabric reinforcement. Sizes small to extra-large.

Terry Casual Socks

Blend of high-bulk Orion* acrylic and nylwi for comfort and strength.

125

X Reg. $1.75

Special Purchase

Corduroy shirts that are so comfortable in 100% cotton with a banded collar! The full cut allow you easy movement. In assorted fall colors. Popular sizes.

5-pr. Bag of Casual Socks

Long-wearing and so soft in Orion* acrylic and stretch nylon. Reinforced heel.

Sears Price 388

Great-looking

Shirts

Regular $7.99

Long sleeve knit shirts of 100% polyester. Solids and patterns. In sizes S, M, L and XL.

Mens Nylon Warm-up. Jacket

Sears Price

Washable nylon jacket has cotton flannel lining for warmth. Snap front. S-XL.

Character Print Nightwear for Toddlers to Bigger Kids

Toddlers and Little Kids Bigger Boys and Girts

Regular |5.M Regular |7.M

479 039

Loaded with character and warmth. . .Our sale-iuiced coUecticm o sleepwear for all your kids is at Sears!

$5.99 Growsleepers with Soper Heroes or character

prints, 2T-4T,  .................................................4.79

$7.99 Star Wars print pajamas for boys

sizes  .........................................................4-39

17.99 Mork from Ork nightgown for girts

sizes 7-14.........................................................4-39

Ask about Sears Credit Plans _ -

SAVE 25%!SAVE 3 Ways! Choose Custom Antique Satins, Sheers or Lining

Re*.

Snpreme Antique Satin comes in 39 fabulous colors. Youre sure to find the shade iust right for your rooms! Blaid of raytm and acetate with a sluUbed lotdi. Labtnr is extra. Sale aids Sept. 29.

Tergal Polyester Sheer is 69 inches wide -great for seamless undertreatmoits! lt[s beautiful enough to stand alone, too. Labw is extra. Thru Sept. 29.

Thermal Lining to help insulate. Cotton and polyesto*. Labor is extra. Sale ends Sept. 29.

SAVE 20%! Custom Mini Blinds in 100 Cokn^I

Coronet Blinds wide selection includes solids, prints and metallics. Custom-made to fit any window length or width. Slim and tapeless! Sale ends Sept. 29.

Reg. $5

075

Reg. $3

025

Af yd.

SAVE nso! Ashcroft I Plaid Sofa

Furniture not available in High Point and Greenville, NC

'TnT ,oK

SAVE $30! on Classic 5-pc. Dinette

SAVE 30 on Luxury Bedding Twin Size Full Size

Great Buy On Drowser Bedding

Twin Size Full Size

Pillows at Great Values!

R^.

$mM

199 89^pc 119^p. 69pc 89??pc

      A ta   n I<1 ITmJ t

Sears

Price

285299

87-in. long

Regular

$449.95

Seat your family in comfort with this plaid olefin sofa. Ashcroft 1 features attached arm pillows. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector.

$249.95 Chair..............199.88

$549.95 Queen sleeper 399.88

$99.95 Ottoman.............89.88SAVE 150!Ashcroft II Floral Velvet Sofa

87-in. long

Regular

$549.95

399

Nylon flocked velvet sofa is treated with Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector. Save $150!

$299.99 Chair.............2.88

$649.95 Queen sleeper 499.88

$119.% Ottoman...........109.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sears Non-Woven Acrylic Blanket

Floral Design Muslin Sheets

Sears

Price

Sears

Price

079

H Twta

Reg. $nt,IS Reg.!fl4t.M Sean Price Sean Price

Bentwood-styleset. Mattress or box spring. Mattress or box spring.

She

Polyester filled pillows! Warm! Machine washable! Full size ...........3.W

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SALE! Hunting Clothes

Reg. |l.5t Game4Mig Camouflage Vest S.S9

Reg. H.5tGaiiie4MgTaa Vest........5.59

Reg. H. Orange Vest...............1.19

Reg. $3.29 Woodsman Socks...........2.29

Sears Fbsirni and Anuniinition Policy

All guns, includint BB and PeHat tuns, sold only to residants of state purchase is made. (Proof of laskteitce raquirod.) An^nition may be ordarad or picked up outside of the state in which you reside. No daliwariaswill be made outside of the store. All sales subject to applicable federal, state and local laws.

Sears l^ga. Pump-Action Shotgun

k109*

Twin action slide bars for smooth pumping. Aluminum alloy receiver with steel barrel. Take-down design for easy cleaning.

20 OFF!

Pump-Action Shotgun

Model 200 12or^l-ga.

Regular $209.99 Fires 2-3/4 and 3-in. standard or magnum shells. Checkered walnut stock and forearm. Aluminum allov receiver and steel barrel with ventilated rib.

30^ OFF! 12 or 20-ga. Shotgun Shells

Reg. 13.8

BoxofZS

Field Load Shells have mdsture resistant beat-sealed crimp.

SAVE50^to70! Xtra Range Shells

l^gallge Reg. $5.7

2-^age Reg. $5.5

CIO CIO

t# box of 25 t# box of 25

12-ga. high velocity shells come in 4,5,6 and shot size. 20-ga. sh(^ comein6and IVt shot size.

NOW AVAILAH^.QUKK SER vice WHILE YOU WAin

For Most Sean Mowers and Major AppHaacet at our Repair Shop!

hwiades mowen, TVs, stereos, vaonuns, sewiag maciiiBes,inere.

We'll repair, give an estimate, or order parts not carried ill our iaventory.

Expert techaiciaiis provide dependable, prof-fesional service backed by Sean.

Quick service repain Umited to jobs of M minutes orless.

OFF!

80 OFF

this Pair!

99791

Microwave Oven with Probe

Electronic touch with 2*stage program cooking capability with delay-start, cook, off.

5 Cycle Washer with Dual Action Agitator

Solid-State Sensing Electric Dryer

Regular

$399.95

349*

Regular

$279.95

Versatile 2-speed washer with normal, permanent press, knit delicate and pre-u/och cycles! 5 water levels, 5 water temperature combinations. Large capacity.

Washer-Dryer Pair on sale thru Sept. 29

249

Shuts off automatically when load reaches degree of dryness you select! Timed drying, too. Wrinkle Guard feature.

Range and dryer cords sold separately

No monthly payment on home appliances until Feb., 1980 on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period).

Standard-Capacity 3-Cycle Washer

Normal,

ermanent press and delicate

pern id d< cycles. 3 water levels, 3 water temperature combinations.

299i

Standard-Capacity Electric Dryer

29551

Cycles include stu^, Sdirate awfa^xily.

199J

Cook/Defrost Microwave Oven

199

Sears Price

Enjoy the convenience of speedy microwave cooking! Rush foods from the freezer to the table! Hurry to Sears today!

SAVE

50 .,,'^801

ON TIIKSi: FRFr.ZI.HS;

SAVE ^30! SAVE ^50!

ON \N S-THA( K III-

CASSr.TTFSTFHFO

Ol K l.OU FST I'HK F OF

1937

91714/91823

39154

15.3 cu.ft. Upright Freezer or Roomy 23.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

Compact Stereo Cassette or 8-Track

6-Stitch Free-Arm Sewing Head

399*

Your Choice Regular $449.95 to $479.95

Upright features Power Miser swUch, interior light, 5 door shelves, more! Chest has 2 slide or lift/out baskets.

14995

Your Choice Regular $179.95

Play and record your own 8-track or cassette tapes! AM/FM/FM stereo receiver has easy slide-nile tuning. 2 speakers!

1499s

Regular $199.95

Converts to flat-bed with sleeve included. Just dial to sew. Built-in buttonholer!

#1227 Sewing Machine (not shown) $79

19151

Y BiMt .hUhi FCC lh

tooperaleCBe^ripmert

1780

BIG BUY

16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

SS ^299

Three grilletype shelves, trivet for big items, mapietic door gasket.

r.real Value!

15.1 cu.ft.

Chest Freezer

Sears

Price

Counterbalanced lid has snug magnetic door gasket.

MIHIIIIiW

40-Channel Mobile CB

Sears

Buy one now at this great low price. LED readout. Limited quantities.

riHliilMf"

CLOSEOUT! Free-Arm Head

Was $449.95 9QQ95 Aug. 1979 DO Dial to sew 6 utility and 6 stretch stitches. While quantities last.

Ak about Sears Credit Plans

I .imiten quanuues. .

Each of these advertised items is readily avaitoble for sale as advertised

s;{()OFf:

Pwermatc^ Vacuum Was $149.95 -f "t Q95 Aug. 1979

Motordriven beater-bar-brush, has Magicord automatic rewind, attachments.

Kenmore Updght Vacuum

Sears Price

Twin-fan suction for strong pickup, 3-positii handle. Wiper guard.

SAVE ^50!

ifSiiryONTIIKSK:!

( ()NS(>1,K( ()1.0I{ T\ s:ONTIIISTABI K MODF.l (01 OH TV:

Sensor Touch electronic tnning-ehonge channel* at a touch.

No moathly payment on home appliances until February 1980 on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

42161

Console TV With Sensor Touch and Remote Control

Color TV with Sensor Touch Selector

799*

Your Choice Was|M.t5in

1979 Spring Gen. Catalog - i-

Electronic Hmina with Sensor Touch channel selector. With in^

adjustable One-Button Color. 25-m.

diagonal measure picture.

Regular

$469.95

41995

yiwj, jj

19-inch diagonal measure picture TV has

Touch channel selector. Automatic Brightness Control, One-

Button Color with AFC. Sale ends Sept. 29.

Ask about Scars Credit Plans

Each of these adverUsed Items is readily available for sale as advertised

^(^^^44961 lllll

IjiSHHIlid

ColorTVwHh Big^CT^

40 OFF!

TV Has Sensor Scan Selection

KS599

Black and White Portable TV

AC/DC Black-White TV-Radio

One-Button Color

Color TV Set

100% Solid State Color TV

Reg. IM.M Thru Sept. 29

Reg. n79.96 159

,25-in. diag. meas, pic-tuning,

ture. Electronic One Button Color, AFC.

12-in. diagonal measure picture, quick start pic-Uire tube. Walnut color.

Thru Sept. 21

S4n. diagonal mea^ picture plus AM/FM radio. Batteries extra.

Sears

Price

399

Scars

Price

359

19-ln.

ture;

chassis

meas. soUd4ate

Chromix picture tube. 19-in. diagonal measure picture.

Was $339.95 OQCI95

July 1979 V

12-in. diag. measure | ture; One-Button Co In-line (ucture tube.

SAVE 90!

Energy Saving Power Miser Dishwashers

odl6

SAVE 60!

Self-Cleaning 27-in. Wall Oven

439

Reg.

MM.K

Automatic cwitrol. Visi-Bake* window. Oven 4)as special cleaning setting.

42589

SAVE 40!

36-in. Ceramic Counter Top Reg. Q9Q5

$369.95 OiJ

Two 8-in., two 6-in. heating elements.

AU cMk utti are mU M tpMial rder bMia

Miy. CHMCtr cards are extra.

43981 ,

SAVE 10!

1/3-HP Kenmore Disposer Unit

Built-in. Reg. $439.95. Installation Extra

349

Portable, Reg. $459.95 Cohnrs extra

369

Our water miser cycle uses 20% 1^ hot water than our normal cycle. Our Power Miser control lets you pick hot or energy-

a ____AMAIHfV

saving cool diy. Hdp save water, energy and save $90! Sale end

lie ends S^. 29.

Normal replaceiiient instaUatioB service charge for buUt-in model only $60.

Reg.

$59.95

Kenmore* disposer has quick-mount collar for easy installation. Sale ends Sept. 29.

6652

Dual-Contrcd Drip-Free Lavatory or Kitcben Faucets

Your Choice ^ ^

Reg. $29.99 "

Dual-control models for kitdien lavatory. Lavatmry faucet includes pop-up drain. Both resist drips and leaks.

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiahie for sale as advertised.

Payment Plan. (There will he a Hnance charge on the defferal period).

SAVE 20

SAVE

ENERGY!

Power Miser 96 Electric Water Heater

Regular $209.9

189

Polyurethane foam msula-tion is 49% more effective than insidation on our standard water heater of a comparable size. 5500 watte. 52-gal. All Sears water

^ters are Muipped with valves.

safety relief v;

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

25-30

OFF!

Shallow Well Pump

124

Reg.

'/i-HP Hydro Glass^" pump holds pressure at 30 pounds to 50 pounds.

Multi-Stage Jet Pump

199

Reg.

$229.95

3/4-HP Power Bonus motor holds pressure at 40 to 60 pounds. Jets extra.

Larger liies at similar suvings

Sears

GardcB Tractar attachmMta are (

SAVE'300:18-HP 6-Speed Garden Tractor

Reg. $23

Twin-cylinder engine. 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse. 42-in. or 4-in. mower extra.

2099

SAVE 10%!

Custom Full Screen Storm Windows Help Insulate

Sears "Better quality custom made storm/ screen windows, clear or tinted glass, white or mill fnish! Custom made to fit properly up to 120 united inches. Installatiwi available. Free measuring!

SAVE 40!

1/3-HP Garage Door opener

149

Reg.

I189.M

Enjoy the convenience of staying in the car in bad weather and at night. Thru S^. 29.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Electric Start 10-HP Lawn Tractor849

3 speeds forward, reverse. ISO-VIB engine mounts. 3S-in. mower deck. Lawn care attachments extra.

8-HP Electric , Start Riding Mower749

Reg.

$849

5 speeds forward and 1 reverse.

VIB engine mounts. Rear or side mount grass catcher optional.

$119.99 Rear-mount grass catcher 99 W

SAVE 15!

Sears Deluxe Fullview Insulating Storm Door

Reg.

$109.99

Door has IVi-in. thick alburn nj^ frame. In white, brown or black finis^. Easy-to4iang installation. Comes comply with hardware and instructions. In 32x89-m. and 36x80-in. sizes.

$10 OFF! Crossbuck Style Door

Dow has IVg-in. alumin^ frame; inswts store behind kickpanel. Sizes 36x80-in. and32x80-in.

Reg. $89.99

Sale _

SAVE 15!

on These Three Craftsman Tools!SAVE 8011

on Craftsman 10-inch Saws

Your Choice Reg. $44.99

A. Reversible 3/8-in. Drill

Develops maximum V4-HP, 0 to 3600 spm, variable no-load speeds.

B. Variable-Speed Sabre Saw

Develops maximum V4-HP, 0 to 3600 spm, variable no-load speeds.

C. Dual-Motion-Pad-Sander

Devdt^ maximum 3/8-HP, no-load speed of 4000 8in. Straight-line or orbital motion.

Sale ends Sept. 29

$2.69,8i)c. $29,99 21-pc.

Sabre Saw ^//M^ Drill Bit Blade Pack Set

10-inch Radial Saw with Motor, 25/4n. Rip Capacity

10-in. Table Saw with Motor, Leg Set Extensions

239

Regular $319.99

Leg Set Extra

Capacitor-start, 3450 rpm, 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Upfront controls for bevel and miter cuts. Cuts thru wood up to 3-in. thick at 90. Partially assembled. Thru Sept. 29,

Regular

$399.99

289

Capacitor-start, 1-HP motor develops 2 HP. Outfit includes cast-iron saw, steel leg set, two steel extensions. Self-aligning rip fence. Partly assembled.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sale ends Sept. 29

CUT YOUR OWN WOOD, SAVE ENERGY and MONEY!

A. Craftsman Single-Blade Axe

4^-in. cutting edge.

B. Craftsman 8-lb. Sledge Double-faced drop forged steel.

C.S-Ib. Splitting Wedge

Use for splitting wood.

Reg.

$13.99

Reg.

$19.99

499

Craftsman 10-in. Miter Saw

SAVE 20!

Home-N-Shop Wet/Dry Vacuum

179 ? 59

Reg.

$199.99

Motor devricm IVk-HP, no-load speed 5500 rpm. Thru Sept. 29.

vacuum holds 4/5 bushel of dry debr 5 gal. liquid. Castm.

S A VE 24!

on These 1-Coat Paints

Interior Latex Flat Paint

Freshen up inside your home with this one-coat coverage paint. Washable, colorfast, spot resistant.

799

m Reg. $10.99 V Gallon

Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

One-coat coverage, washable, spot and stain resistant, color-fast. Easy application!

Reg. $11.99 Gallon

Weatherbeater Exterior Latex Gloss

Craftsman 1-HP Sprayer

ReSidarH2.M

Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI. 100 PSI max Has 12-gal. ASME air tank.

Sears Best. Washable, stain resistant, non-yellowing, no 75005 chalk washdown.

1A99

Reg. $14.99

JL Gallon

Acrylic Latex House Paint

Durable one-coat exterior flat finish is non yellowing.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Reg. $8.99 Galltm

Paint Sale ends Seirt. 29

For one-coat coverage, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Black Glass-Door Firescreen

Black or Antique Brass Finish Tool Set Reg.|3l.

Tool set includes poker, brush, shovri and 30-In. high stand.

Sears Price Mesh screen extra

Clofie bi-fold doors to reduce heat loss when fireplace is not in use or white bmning einbers die. Thick insulated black fini^i^ steel frame. Five sizes.

Fireplace Heat Exchanger Regular ISI.M

SAVE ^25!

Glass-door

Firescreen

2-speed motor draws cool air in, warms and recirculates it into room.

Sears...Helping America Save Its Vital Energy!

Regular I124.M

Energy-elficirat! Antique-brass or black and-brass finish. Mesh screen included.

WeatherHaaier. Ex-cellent traction year round. ^;>edal tread gives good grip on wet or (ky roads, even on snow or ice. And it rtms (piietly and smoothly whatever the weather. Two belts. Sale ends Sept. 29.

MounUng and Rotation included

SAVE16f32 on 4 Glass Belted Tires

Belted 25. Good tire mileage with 2

fi W glass belts and 2 polyester bias plies.

SAVE24t.32 on 4 Four-Ply Tires

Dynaply 24. Polyester plies resist flat-spotting for a smooth ride. Save on single tires, too!

R^ar $54.99 wiihexci

I exchange ^ exchange

410 amps of cold cranking power and 107 minutes <rf reserve capacity. Group 24C.

Top or side terminals. For most American-made cars. Other 12-volt maintenance-free batteries start as low as $29.99 with trade-in.

Sears Dual Air Filter

Reg. $3.19 9^

Thru Sept. 29

doshmofco

$40 OFF AM/FM Stereo with Cassette Player or 8-Track

Yoor Choice Reg. HS9.99

Balance and fuU-range tone controls, AFC for FM, 3 FM and 2 AM puahbut-lons. Cassette: has locking fast forward. 8-Track: has diamd selecto-and lights.

Sears.. .For All Your Aato Needs!

Hydrai^

Jacks

m-ton Capacity

upright

positions.

steel.

fuU-power in both and side Heavy-duty Cross-grooved lifting cap to positive gripping power. Hurry and save!

Regular $17.99,34on ca|city..........11.98

R^ular $21.99, S4ob capacity..........13J8

Ask about Sears CreM Phuu

Save on beautiful bedroom coordinates. Save on furniture, appliances, carpeting, more.

At JCPenney department stores or shop the JCPenney Catalog department in person or by phone.

Get fast delivery at low shipping charges on all Catalog orders. All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.

*1979 JCPenney Co., Inc.

\ -

il ( iJ

OntlMoovvRSALE 6.79

twin heet, reg. 7.99

1 A. Tuck in our sporty plaid shirttails for the best dressed bed in town. Easy-care cotton/ polyester percale in beige or pale blue. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 8.99 Sate 7.64 Queen, Reg. 14.99 Sate 12.74 King, Reg. 16.99 Sate 14.44

IB. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 6.99 Sate 8.94 Queen, Reg. 7.49 Sate S.SS King, Reg. 7.99 Sate 6.79

IC. Acrylic blanket with nylon satin binding. Twin, Reg. $18 Sate 18.90

Full, Reg. $22 Sate 1S.70 Queen, Reg. $25 Sate 21.28 King, Reg. $30 Sate 28.20

ID. Coordinating shirttails comforter of cotton/polyester with polyester fiberfill. Reverses to solid color.

Twin, Reg. $35 Sate 20.78 Full, Reg. $45 Sate 38.28 Queen, Reg. $55 Sate 48.78 King, Reg. $65 Sate 88.28 Sham, Reg. $15 Sate 13.80

On thte paga:

7.99 twin sheet

2A. A collage of pansies softly bordered by stripes and dots. Sheets of crisp cotton/ polyester percale in sky blue or beige. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, 8.90 Queen, 18.00 King, 17.00 2B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, 0.00 Queen, 7.00 King, S.40 2C. Comforter in cotton/polyester plumped with polyester fiberfill.

Twin, 848 Full, 808 Queen, 888 King, 878 20. Coordinating bedskirt of cotton/poly. Twin, 822 Full, 828 Queen, 830 King, 834 Ruffled pillow sham, 818 2E. Ruffled Priscilla curtains of cotton/ polyester.

96x84", 84.00 pr. 140x84",34.00pr.

2F. Coordinating towels in cotton/poly.

Bath towel, 8.oo Hand towel, 4.00 Washcloth, 2.00

2Q. Ruffle-trimmed pillows of polished cotton/polyester, polyester fill. 13" square in yellow, Wedgwood blue, so aa.

Available in JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

2(121

SALE29

twin sheet

The start of our beautiful be-flowered bedroom.

3A. Reg. 3.69. Our all-over mini-flower print in multicolor pastels on no-iron cotton/poly muslin. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 4.69 Sale 3.M Queen, Reg. 8.49 Sale 7.22 King, Reg. 10.49 Sale 8.92 3B. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 3.69 Sale 2.90 Queen, Reg. 4.29 Sale 3.95 King, Reg. 4.69 Sale 3.99 3C. Matching comforter of cotton/poly plumped with polyester fill; reverses to white. Machine washable.

Twin, Reg. $21 Sale 17.85 Full, Reg. $26 Sale 22.10 Queen/king, Reg. $45 Sale 38.25 Ruffled sham, Reg. $15 Sale 13.50

SAL3.65

twin sheet, reg. 4.29

3D. Fanciful earthtone flowers cover no-iron sheets of cotton/poly percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 5.29 Sale 4.50 Queen, Reg. 6.99 Sale 7.84 King, Reg. 10.99 Sale 0.34 3E. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 4.29 Sale 3.85 Queen, Reg. 4.69 Sale 3.99 King, Reg. 4.99 Sale 4.24 3F. Matching quilted bedspread is polyester/cotton fluffed with polyester fill. Machine washable.

Twin, Reg. $26 Sale 22.10 Full. Reg. $32 Sale 27.20 Queen, Reg. $39 Sale 33.15 King, Reg. $49 Sale 41.85 Ruffled sham, Reg. $11 Sale 9.00 72" tableround, Reg. $16 Sale 14.40

Alto available, at tale pricet. In tome JCPanney ttoret and from our Catalog department: 30-H In an additional color.

SALE 5.09

twin sheet, reg. 5.99

3G. Look at all these colors! Qur cotton/ poly percale sheet comes in beige, rust, buttercup, medium blue, light blue, toast. All stitched with white. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.94 Queen, Reg. 10.99 Sala 0.34 King, Reg. 12.99 Sale 11.04 3H. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 5.49 Sale 4.88 Queen, Reg. 5.99 Sale S.09

King, Reg. 6.49 Sale 8.51

dCPenney

3<12)

SALE 25.50

twinSet the scene with a comforter of country fresh roses.

4A. Reg. $30. Soft dusty roses bloom on this elegant comforter of easy-care cotton/ polyester with polyester fill.

Full. Reg. $35 Sato 29.79 Queen, Reg. $45 Sato 38.29 King, Reg. $55 Sato 46.79 Ruffled sham, Reg. $15 Sato 13.90

SALE 5.52

twin, reg. 6.49

4B. Coordinating sheets of no-iron cotton/ poly percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Full, Reg. 7.49 Sato 6.37 Queen, Reg. 12.99 Sato ii.04 King, Reg. 14.99 Sal# 12.74 4C. Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard, Reg. 5.99 Sato 9.09 Queen, Reg. 6.49 Sala 9.92 King, Reg. 6.99 Sato 9.94

SALE 24.65

twin, reg. $29

40. Graceful quilting shows up on a solid color poly/cotton bedspread with polyester fill. Machine washable. Light blue, gold, rust, or federal blue.

Full, Reg. $34 Sato 26.90

Queen, Reg. $39 Sato 33.19

King, Reg. $49 Sato 41.69

Also avaUabto, at sato pricas, in soma JCPannay

storas and from our Catalog dapartmant:

4A-C in an additional color.

4(1*1

SALE 1785

twin

The baaullfl makh^ of a bedroom bouquely at savings.

SA. Reg. $21. DeHcate bouquets pattern a quilted bedspreed of polyester pHimped with polyester fW; nylon tricot back. Machine washable.

FuH, Reg.$26MeSt.10

Queen, Reg. $35 Me M^Tf

King, Reg. $45 Me MM

Ruffled sham, Reg. $10 Me MO

SB. Matching polyester print draperies with

poiy lining. Machine washable.

48x63 or 84". Reg. $12 Me 10.M pr. 72x84, Reg. $26 Me aa.10pr.

96x84, Reg. $32 Me 8T.M pr.

SALE 22.95

twin, reg. $27

5C. Twin-tone polyester/rayon comforter reverses from dark to coordinating colors. Navy to burgundy, dark toast to bone, or dark true blue to light blue. Polyester filling.

Full, Reg.$32Mea7M Queen, Reg. $42 Me M.70 King. Reg. $47Me9.M Sham, Reg. $11 Sale S.M 5D. Coordinating bedskirts.

Twin, Reg. $16 Sale 14.40 Full, Reg. $18talolO.SO Queen, Reg. $20 Sale 1S.00 King, Reg. $22 Sale 1S.S0

aim available, at sale prices. In Mme JCPenney atoras and from our Catalog department:

5A C, D in an additional color; SB in additional sizes and in an additional color.

0%TO 25% CFTextury winterweight draperies.

6A. Seeded voile sheers of polyester/cotton have a pretty pre-shirred smock top. In natural.

58x63".

Reg. 16.99 Sale 14.78 pr.

58x84",

Reg. 17.99 Sale 15.65 pr.

CORDUROY COMFORT

6B. Cushy arm-style side-pocket bedrest in cotton corduroy. Plumped with cotton/kapok. 16.99 6C. Cotton corduroy 13" pillows in a thick-n-thin wale. Cotton/poly/rayon fill; knife edge welting. $5

DECORATOR RODS

*17 30 to 50"

Handsome heavy-duty steel traverse rods 6D. Traditional; brasstone finish 6E. Early American; walnut finish 6F. Antique goldtone finish $31 50 to 90" $44 90 to 150"

This ISdCPenneySALE 18.48 pr.

50x63", reg. $21

6G. Antique satin draperies of rayon/ acetate; Roc-Lon rain/no stain cotton lining. Coffee beige, light willow, orange rust, maize, coffee, ocean blue, and goldenrod.

50x84", Reg. $22 Sala 19.80 pr.

75x84", Reg. $42 Sala 56.S4 pr.

100x84", Reg. $53 S&la 45.08 pr. 125x84". Reg. $72 Sala 61.20 pr.

6H. Sheer polyester panels; machine washable. In ivory.

60x63", Reg. 6.99 Sala 5.94 aa.

60x84", Reg. 7.99 Sala 6.95 aa.

24" tiebacks in coordinating colors.

6J. Cotton/rayon tiebacks. 6.58pr.

6K. Wooden bell tiebacks. 6.88 pr.

Also available in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: E, F in additional sizes; B, C, J, K in additional colors; A, D, G, H in additional sizes and color.

13%T0 30% OFFSheer panels in coordinating colors or white.SALE 15.66 pr.

50x63, reg. $18

7A. Textured dobby-weave draperies of cotton/rayon/polyester or cotton/ rayon. Acrylic foam backing. Dark toast, oyster, pale toast, harvest wheat.

50x84", Reg. $19 Sale 17.10 pr.

75x84", Reg. $33 Sale 29.70 pr.

100x84", Reg. $43 Sale 37.84 pr. 125x84", Reg. $54 Sale 44.82 pr.

7B. Sheer knitted polyester ninon panels. Camel beige, white, toast and pale willow. 52x63". Reg. 3.49 Sale 2.06 ea.

52x84", Reg. 4.19 Sale 3.64 ea.

Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 7A-D in additional sizes and colors.SALE 30.60 pr.

50x63", reg. $34

7C. Tri-tone antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate: polyester lining.

Orange rust, celery and maize.

50x84", Reg. $36 Sale 31.6S fk.

75x84", Reg. $60 Sale 48.00 pr.

100x84", Reg. $80 Sale 68.00 pr.

125x84", Reg. $100 Sale 88.00 pr.

7D. Slub-textured voile panels of semisheer polyester/cotton. In white and natural. 60x63", Reg. 6.29 Sale 4.40 ea.

60x84", Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.94 ea.

7(12)

SALE 8.07

bath towel, reg. 9.50

8A. Embroidered seashells, underwater treasures to highlight your bath. Towels of cotton/polyester terry. In pale true blue, camel beige, yellow and pink.

Hand towel, Reg. 6.35 Sale 8.39 Washcloth, Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.78 Fingertip, Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.78 8B. Seashells to decorate your shower, too. Carefree polyester linon with vinyl liner.

Shower curtain, Reg. $20 Sale S17 8C. Seashells and seaweed coordinates in high-pile nylon with skid-resistant latex back.

Contour or 20x36" bath mat Reg. 8.50 Sale 7.22 aa.

Lid cover Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.82

80. Matching sea designs on molded

plastic.

Tumbler, Reg. 1.75 Sala 1.48 Soap dish, Reg. 1.25 Sala 1.08 Tissue box, Reg. 3.50 Sala 2.97 Wastebasket, Reg. 6.50 Sala 8.82

Also avaHabla, at sale prices. In some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 8E, F in additional colors.SALE 4.66

21x36", reg. 5.49

8E. This accent rug is an eyecatcher in handsome cut-and-loop pattern polyester. With latex skid-resistant back. Machine washable.

26x44", Reg. 8.49 Sale 7.21 36x56", Reg. 14.99 Sale 12.74 48x70", Reg. 24.99 Sale 21.24 24x72" runner, Reg. 12.99 Sale 11.04SALE 6.36

24x36", reg. 7.49

8F. Handsome contemporary look in multi-level shag pile polyester. Heat-set; skkt-resistant back. Machine washable.

27x48", Reg. 10.49 Sale S.91 36x60", Reg. 18.99 Sale 19.14 48x70", Reg. 29.99 Sale 28.49

S|19)

5.50

bathTlie JCPenney towel. A* thick and thirsty as some 8.50 towels.

9A. Big, thick and absorbent in combed cotton/poly. Medium toast, pale mint, white, rust.vanilla, coffee, dark true blue, pale true blue, deep jade, pale lemon.

Hand towel. 1.M Washcloth, t.es Bath sheet, 9ia Fingertip, S.MTub mat, $e 9AavsllsMe in additional colors in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department.

Tils

dCPenney

SALE 3.99

bath towel, reg. 4.70

9B. Geometric jacquard towels of plushy sheared velour reverse to thirsty cotton/ polyester terry. In rust, chocolate, dark true blue, hunter green.

Hand towel, Reg. 3.15 Sale 2.67 Washcloth, Reg. 1.80 Sale 1.86

SALE 7.65

bath towel, reg. $9

9C. Embroidered applique tea-roses grace these cotton/polyester towels. In burgundy, pink, and navy.

Hand towel, Reg. $6 Sale 8.10 Wash cloth, Reg. $3 Salo 2.88 Fingertip, Reg. $3 Sale 2.88 Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 9B,C in additional colors.iM

SALE 59,99Wear-Ever Premium 9-pc. set with SiiverStone'" interiors. Save on open stock, too.

10A. Reg. 69.99.9-pc. Wear-Ever Premium cookware set of stamped aluminum with non-stick SilverStone"* interiors. Includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven with meat rack, 7" and 10" open fry pans. Also available:

10B. lOVz" griddle, Reg. 11.99 Salo 9.90 IOC. 12" saute pan, Reg. 13.99 Salo 11.99 10D. 10" saute pan, Reg. 10.99 Solo 8.99 10E. 8" saute pan, Reg. 8.99 Salo 6.99SAVE 33.96*

10F. Reg. 74.99. Sale 64.99. *lf purchased separately as open stock in our catalog would cost 98.95.8-pc. Club Holiday cookware set. Cast aluminum with polished sun-ray interiors, porcelainized enamel exteriors in harvest gold or chocolate. Includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, A/z-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open frypan, 1 Vz-qt. double boiler insert; plus a bonus hardcover cookbook.SAVE 28.17*

10G. Reg. 39.99. Sate 33.99. *lf purchased separately as open stock in our catalog would cost 62.16.7-pc. stamped aluminum cookware set made exclusively for JCPenney by Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. Non-stick SilverStone'" interiors, striped porcelainized enamel exteriors in harvest gold or almond. Includes IVz and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open frypan. Open stock to match set G:

10H. 8" saute pan, Reg. 7.99 Sale 5.99 10J. 10" saute pan, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 10K. lOVz" griddle, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.99

Merchandise on this page not available from our Catalog Department.

10(12)

39,99-*A deooreloi's choke of tarap, 1*18 clocks and mlmHs wHh a stained glass look.

Save *15 to *20 on these lamps Save 25% on all other lamps In stock.

Choose from a super selection! Table lamps, floor lamps, accent lamps. Even the new high-tech looks. Everything from classic to contemporary. All at 25% savings!

11A. Reg. $60. Country style table lamps feature solid wood base with black mounting and matching wood finlal. Pleated textured fabric-over-vinyl shade; 3-way switch. In three super styles, each 33" tall.

11B. Rsg. $55. An elegant touch. Our metal table lamps with a lustrous brass-tone finish, pleated fabric-over vinyl shades. Choose from three styles that will complement any decor. Each 31" tall.

lie. Reg. $55. Ceramic table lamp features brass-finish metal mounting, matching finial. Pleated fabric-over-vinyl shade, 29" tall. Burnt sienna. Ivory or green.

11E. Great reflections! Choose from a wide selection of mirrors with a beautiful stained glass look. All framed by solid pine. In assorted styles, each 21x29". 39.99

110. Mirrored clock with a sparkling stained glass look. Features a solid pine frame, quartz battery movement (battery not included), 17x21". 39.99

'<J):

Merchandise on this page not available from our Catalog Department.

Four more Vellux blanket colors. SALE 6.40 standard, reg. $8

12E. Machine washable Dacron fiberfill II polyester; cotton/poly cover. Queen, Reg. $10 Sale 8.00 King, Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

SALE 3.99 Standard, reg.4.99 12.F. Our thrifty pillow of Astrofil polyester fiberfill; cotton covered. Queen, Reg. 5.99 Sale 4.79

Also available, at sale prices, in some JCPenney stores and from our Catalog department: 12A-C in additional colors; 12G in an additional size.

This is

dCPenney

Full ftv year warranty: Within five yean of purchase, we witi repair. or at our option, will replace this JCPenney Electric Blankel or Control, H delective in material or workmanship, with a new one ol equal or superior value. JusI return it to the neatest JCPenney facility lor prompt service

SALE 24.80 twin, reg. $31 12A. Our electric blanket has 11 settings; snap-fit corners. Acrylic/poly. Ruby, light goldenrod, light federal blue, dark coffee, champagne.

Full, single control, Reg. $35 Sel* 18.00 Full, dual control. Reg. $43 Sal* 34.40 Queen, dual control, Reg. $53 41.40 King, dual control. Reg. $721*1*87.60

SALE 14.40 twin, reg. $18

12B. Light, soft Vellux blanket has nylon pile bonded to polyfoam base. Machine wash. Antique gold, cinnamon, dark brown, light ocean, camel beige. Full, Reg. $22 Sal* 17.60 Queen. Reg. $28 Sat* 11.40 King, Reg. $31 Sal* 84.80

SALE 13.60 twin, reg. $17

12C. Our best acrylic thermal blanket: nylon satin binding. Rust, white, yellow, light blue, light camel.

Full, Reg. $21 Sal* 16.80 Queen. Reg. $25 Sat* 20.00 King, Reg. $30 Sal* 84.00 12D. The Bundle Up* zips-up to keep you toasty warm. Machine washable cotton/poly/acetate/nylon with Astrofil.* Early American patchwork pattern. Medium, Large. $88

SALE 8.80 Standard, reg. $11

12G. Enjoy heavenly nights of comfort with Celanese Fortrel* polyester bed pillows double covered in poly/cotton. Machine washable, dryable.

Queen, Reg. $13 Sal* 10.40

SALE 7.99 twin, reg. 9.99 12H. Fitted mattress pads in smooth white cotton/poly quilted to polyester fiberfill. Machine wash. Full. Reg. 13.99 Sal* 11.10 Queen, Reg. 16.998*1* 13.80 King, Reg. 19.99 8*1*18.09

Although w* try to stock our storos ad*-quatoly, suppUss may twcom* axhaustod.

H this occurs or M m*rchandls* is not normally part of a storas stock, you may ordar through our Catalog. If m*rchan(Hs* on sal* Is avaiiabi* dirough th* Catalog, you wil rscshrs it at th* sal* pric* plus a low handling and shipping charg*. Many ragular pric* H*ms In this circular ar* also avaHaM* thru Catalog.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1979GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINAOpen Daily 10;00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Store Phone 756-119D Catalog Phone756-2146 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1979 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, the WASHINGTON DAILY, and the WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE

18(18)

f lvMIHU) HIM POLICY

foch 0 H>* *wtid Hm ii b*

far Mt in Mck Kro9r SorMin. **e*^ oi ip*dfio^ nofad fa iNi wo do rwi out ol OB advortifad dom o wid olfar yw yoor r of o eomporoW# ifam whoo ovoilaUo, roffadfag dfa tern*

fag 0 o fofaekock wMdi wdi onddo yo fa pihofa dw odror-

iiniSA,

Hie sloe that hoi^ you

SOOPER COST CUTTER SAVINGS'^^EO^

& Snacks Nuts

Ladtes Hosiaiy

Cannon Tmnb

IMilMnnaid Pioducts

25^*

FiEoranccs

ConiingHara Products

Kecords and Tapes

GOST Cima SAVR6S THR0U6H0UT THE SIORE.

. SwS'and Gravy Nics

hrilGf iMlMi

Undcniear

HbiBdMs and Paperbacks

Ufa MM

Snack Cakes

Motor Oil .

Baby Fomula

%kiBy&raeOnly)

"""OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

DEALERS

MON OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.-GreenvHle

Phone 756-7031

patf

lWxnH)n[^

EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

VtecashcheeksirsaeivteyouMpedlnaiiyloodtoi^

realty fast swvice sign up for a Kroger Sav;or^rtey Cart

and simply present proper Identification tor the amount of

purchase at the courtesy desk prior to checking outuSff

WATGNESitiDiPirngi^

All Brands

Tiwex

teby Formula

coacfsniai* /

SOLDsis^COST

FflUtTofTHELOOM ,

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

SUGG.

RETAIL

Motor 01

SOLO

ffON

aafntffeosmmmmames

OFF MANOFACTimEHS SUQQESTCD RETAIL

JAVAN

Magazines and.Paperback Books ^^101*

Little Debbie Snack Cakes Chips and Snacks Bapsnd Nuts and Sauces & Gravy Mixes

RETAIL

i>agn 2-O.O.F.K

VV.'

Items throughout the Store

SOOPER COST CUTTER SJVINGS SHEET

MRMICtUPPUH

sssssssssr

* COMPARED TO

CHECK THIS UST

AVAHABU AT KROGER SAV-ON

TAKE IT HOME Ofl TO ANY STORE AMO SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW SOOPER COST CUTTERS CAN HELP YOU CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS

^W.CtACKfB.nwCM

IIMHWIIIIIIIII II

immsmrms

earth

WLUNt'

mmam

^0 25^

.15 .11

.25 oHiy .19 .30 .23

.35 onif .26

.40 om^ .30 .50 oHir ,38 ,80 .45

.75 oNiv ,56

OFF IMPRINTED PRICE

RE&

PRICE

OUR

PRICE

1.00 om* .75 1.25 oHi^ .94 1.50 <<t'^1.13

2.00 <^^''1-50

2.500(11^1.88

3.00 om^2.25 5Mo^l75

3-Q.D.F.K

?i;40"/o

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

$99

53^

AVOMMLiaJCeSORHALVB .

PaMhM.............^ 59

Chill with Beans......%78*

AVONDALE

Long Grain Rfoe......tt79

Tomato Soup ^18

SNOOLO M%c

Saltine Crackere w

MAIKETBA8MCT ^

Black Pepper    051

^011..........

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

AVONDALE

Shortening

$S09

KROGER

Blackeyed Peas S 72^

^'/l KBOOHHnilT ____

Non-Fat Dry Milk.... ^3**

KROQB

Sweet Salad Cubas..3?77*

pla^ Wrap %T63*

CLOVER VALLEY

Strawberry Preserves, oo

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter........^ 77

KROGER

Spaghetti Sauce......^ 88

KROGER _

Hamburger Magic .... 55

NAB800

WAS

Nllla Wafers .. Isssd. 89*

QR^ GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR , .

Cream Style Com ^ 43

QREBI GIANT - ^

Cut Green Beans.......^ 4o

TOKB.Y ^

Peaches  .^ 79

STOKELY Mm ^

Applesauce..........41

STOKELY

Tomato Sauce.........^ 23

COST CUTTER

WAS

KROGER

Peanut Butter.....

Strat^rry Preserves^! ** Tomato Juice 7^/ 3

WAOfCRTS ^

Grape Drink......*1^89*

NOW

PAPER

ScotTowels

s66^,

WAS 73

KRO(

Macaroni & Cheese. 49'

CHUNK VMTE

Swanson Chicken ... % 77

CH? BOY-AROa PEPPEROM OR

Sausage Phza Mix..

KRAFT SALAD DRESSMG-^ q-,

Mirede Whip o1

PQ.4F

SOOPER COST cunERS

*FOR some SOOFEM COST CUTTEM. MO OTHER

H brands are stocked

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A URGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE

Sandwich Bags *Rf^73^

HOME PRBBtCAW DUTY _

Aluminum Fbil......IST 66^

MOHrHiAWourv

Liquid Dalargant.....

S.O.S. Soap Pads ....S?66

MIbbY

Dish Detergent

Detsrgant............iff 88

tIa A Tile Cleanser79 Kernel Com...'^24^ Salad Dressing.......*^69

WHITE OR YELLOW

Kroger Cake Mix

Vo?'48^

BONUS BUYS

WAS

KROOBI OLD PAMONED S/SS9

Lsmonsde Drtnk Mix %l^ 2

mxmcaiMn n/\c

PancaksMta  .89

Kl/WKTMU M

OrtacoOH V*!*

3r*l*

DalaiiiBiil *1**

THQQER SPRAY MNDOIIV

windw *1*

V !

PWOBjOHBOPEnjHCAMHWEB.______

(Mam .TSf 79*

WAS NOW $-|58

73*

OLOELPMO

Beef Tamales..

' 83

^iL.r..iS>*iH MriedBaans. SS 49* 2/79'

to............ 7Vr59*

paoF-

J.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF Xinr THE WAY YOU WANT IT-INTO SIRLOIN,PORTERHOI^ AND T-BONE STEAKS 45-55 LB. AVG. WT.

USDA

CHOICE

WRAPPED

FREE

/fKKROCBKTRIIIIIIEAIIS ' BET1B VAUE M ON MEAfS

Excms fat, bona and wasta ara ramovad

according to rigid Krogar itandarda ba-fora aacb cut la walghad and prioad. No wondar you gat more tor your monay at Krogar.

".S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Sirloin

Steak

$A98

Lb.

UL&OlA. CHOICE-HEAVr WESTBW

T-Bone Steak *3*

$398

$599

$*|59

Lbi

Lte

UlSJXA. CHOICE ncAVr WESTBW BONELESS

Strip Steak.......

mESH VEAL

Round Steak Cutlets

WHOLE LAMB

Shoulder Roast

VWOLEOR BUTT HALF S02fi

Lamb Legs........C

$|69

WHOLE 45-55 LB. AVG. WT.

Fresh

Loinb_u.i

ICUT AND WRAPPED FRpip

A Hna Blend Of Baal and Soya holein combinad bdo

!^Mb98(

Patty mix

^ How To Buy and Prepare Meat... ^

mnOCERRUI Hans MB CUSSES

A new consumer inlormetton IMm, Leeming More Abort Meat, hee been pre

pored to tf toooer See-on Consumer Affaire Oepertmentjonde* be evell^ mr etweringe dur& the 197M0 dub and school veer. The 20-mlnrto, sound end color Wm on how to shop for and prepare meal, tiah and pouttry to save money and grt an meet nrtrWon la being oWefedtoclube,cleeaaeand other groupe end

organkaOoNe free of cfwrgeb

Your Kragar Sewon store manager or Kroger Sswon office can m^ arrange

mente tosdndrte a showing ofSm Mm for your group, ^(roger SavHto mart aapeit M wWebtolw a Ibwaed beele) to accompany the mm for torther rtacue-

efen end infeimellon.

Tbs ten aneware auch conaumar quesHone ae quatty poMe to lool^ ^ abopplnB ter meat... hew proper coeldng can help you gat mere eating an)oi^ aiaiiulnd Store nrtrWon for your amat dolar... andnow to mw and prepare meal, lah and pwNry to reduce M and cflorfae, but not aaaarttai

tern, taamtiM More Abort Meet." la a part of Kroger 81 waaerlnlBreiaBonatfortateaaelatcBetomeretoehopn

---iWeleoMmahowtog

I for a showing of"

I prole*

SmMin'sconllnu-more wlaely and howtoahMfor fw Fresh

ifiH vunwteBiuw* wwwemeewm wwwwie iv q^wwaraw* e

get hdl value lorlhalr fooddodar. Also euallableleamm....... ~ y Kiiah frulto and vagetablea Arrangemante for a showing of

Rrtteend Vegetobles awy be mode In the eame meiwier asttw awrt^lM

704-527-8IN or wrils Kroger Sav-on, S439 Seventy-Seven Center Drive, Chm-totle. N.a 28a

WESTCHW BEg BONELESS

hneTIB^

SEASONMQ-PORK NECK bones. PORK TAILS OR

Pork Feet..........

Beet Brisket

gg UTS KJBK.TOM*. SIZE $ 48

Top Sirloin SteakT8*f%13 Spare Ribs.........I

...... Mare a I II I nra-rMl mM~rr TTI lAfT _ ^ .

JLSJXA. CHOICE-HEAVrWESTBBI BEg TTI-Bg. nRV SALT "VAA

(5,"E;rsS*rwd6 srsad. .....- w

uadla. CHOICE nAVrBreRN^TTUWT. MCft

5,"l.rSrbeT13 amund Round...../\1

OBUW *.48 RXIIIAIWN / $438

Ground Chuck........I Ground Beef .. >

PAiDF

CyTTE

^>QUAirriRPOflKLOM ^CUTPilTO

Poik

Chops

$38

ih.

SERVE NSAVE

Wieners

HOLLY FARUS GRADE A'

Whole

SHANK HALF > TO 114A

Ava wr.

^ . UUCMCKAOeDCOUNfRVWmE e^no H0U.YFAflM8

Ham 98^ Sliced Bacon.  M Fresh Fryer Uweis.98

Smoked

CENTO! CUT

Ham Slices

LDl

GUNNOFSHOTGRMLD

Pork Sausage I Fryer Thighs

HOU.Y FARMS

WHQIAOR

Butt Portion Ham

GWALTNEYOUX SMTHFELD

Ham

Aft OWM-INEV MOT OR MUD Aq FRESH FRGSBI

ik l Pork Sausage I Baking Hens

Lb.

$*|09

79^

YOUX imnAii*AT HOLLYFARMS OQ

Sausage ...... .^^1 * Wienere   .........^89^ Split Fryer Breast.... *^ 1

eiOft HROflER ALL MEAT 1ft KROOBIAU-M^T $1 28

..... ^ 1 Wieners...........1 Dinner Franks I

KAHNTS MLLBHRi FMMB

Smoked Sausage

serve w satxasohied YMcnes

... .iM Big Jesse Fraidts

W 1 ^ MM

Lb.

SESFOIIIi

FRESH FR02BI

Turbot Fillets

ALASKAN SNOW

ALASKANS^ S098

CrabUgsandClaws, u. c

Hsb^-Batter Sticks.'-^ 2 FRESH SEAFOOD

FRESH DRESSB) A#%1A

Catfish........ .u. *2

Hounder ^

FRESH ORESSBD

Perch Fillets *2 *

paro. F

VALUES

DAIRY SPECIALS

COUNTRY CLUB

ATURALFUY

KrogiBr Ice Cream

Ice Cream

%-GaP

KROGER

tied Chicke $

6188 PM^

2-Lb.

Box

rlUASKip a

J ^^pftUeHOUT THE . Pi'fl-

iSPEcwy

KROGER SHARP OR EXTRA SHARP CHEDDAR

Cheese Stick'

$139

FREEZER PLEEZER VlfhlppSd TOPPllig........^

59*1

'*2  27*

A MOLETS CORK PEA8 OR

K5S*

BOWL

Blue Bonnet Margarine

12-a

phfl.

tt$74*

French Onion Dip ^ 59*

.. w65*

assorted FLAVORS

Yubi

KROGER

Cream Cheese

BREAKFAST DRINK

Birdseye

Awake

'ASSORTED VARIET^JMorton Dinners

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR

Lemonade

.11-Oz.l

Pkfl.

^ VSr-/ KROGER '<AOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK, ^ MOUNTAINMANBiscuits

10Oz.$'

Pkgs.

12-Oz.l

Cana

wVo

STOP

#8----i--

snoppmg

BAKEOroODS^d ,2

miviKiNODANBMy sandwichCmnainon Bread.......

Sclmecken<BuNaRMuM^o.is.'il'KK 88ONE FREE!

OOUMmVOVBI

MJUIBinf V/TEn ^

Angel Food im.$ 01

Cake........." I

WME&BSR

' RHME, ROSE, PNC CNABLS / mm

aw |k.......K3*

** "W ^ TajlorLake u $019Counby..... O j

r-~

SUCEO TO YOUR ORDER

Baked

* '^niin Ham

FRESH FROM THE KITCHEN

Amerhan or Mastanl Potato Salad

-ft

V.. 'i|f^ r-*/}'A

CREAMY AND RICH r 7^

AmishBaby fjK / Swiss Cfieese^^<

SUCED FOR SANOWaCHES

Eckridi Pidde nmento Loaf ^ ^

ALL WHTE MEATLOW IN CALORES

OIDM9I nuil T

-VAT

6 FLAVORS

Iced Angel Food Cakes $A49

FOR THE FRESHEST SANDWICH

Homestyle

Freshnever frozenthats our secret-fresh made pizza. Made the way you like with your choice of the freshest ingredients 5 J|fc WlHtC 81630 avaiiablepepperoni, sausage, green and .

red peppers, mushrooms, shredded |

mozzarella and provok>fe cheese. Take it hot from your own oven with no mess or extra work. Take one home today for an all natural fresh treat for your family.

Srt12-79*

tor

BTE-SIZE DEUGHTS

sr. 24 - 89*

CHECK OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON

ln>Store RESTAURANT

ON A FRESH BAKED BUN

B.B.Q. Beef Sandwich

VWTH SAUSAGE OR BACON, TOAST OR BISCUIT

Pancake

Breakfast... .^

DECORMEDCAKES _______

WITH 4 OZ. POTATO SALAD aEINE

$119 2 PC. B.B.Q.

' Fried CWckeo

iSi Snak Pac INCtUOeS MEATW.

$169

00 Lunch Siwcial IKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store

Acure

MnB

OST CUTTER COUPON

PRINT IT!

each

PRINTS OF INSTANT PHOTOS | PRINTS FROM SHOES

STANOARO 3R SIZE |

LInH Om Cwn Ptr Fiaily

Cwpw fiwd Tkn SMAy. |

tUVfCT TO tmCMU STOTf I UUl TUft _

ihibbI

KrogerSav-on

Wants you to meet

OwFrieiuKf

Pharmeish

JEFFTUGWEU

CHARLES CARTBI

They are here to oive your their professional advice and assistance. When you dial 756-7^ in Greenvie a registered pharmacist answers promptly, to serve you.

COST CUTTER COUPON

Prescription

(New Or Transferred)

00 ^

Pharmacy

Limit one coupon per tamy

Coupon Good thru Wed. Sept. 26,1979. . 5 '

Subject to Applicable State and Local Taxes i jl^^l

^fROCTOR-SJEX*

^^Bcveragc ^rewen

MKT

CURLER

G.E. Touch N Curl

Cm), te (Mi M MH gWdtTbiciiirCiiiltor

MttamlweM VI

mM and curt ofenMon on comfort doclpnod

OSTER

Hair Clip Set

1300 X Daiwa

Spinning Reel

imdluffl Ircch

mltr tnMffMl trip ImM

VMmodol. I

Pull rcnoo trM Moctor Tor mlM, medium, tirofif eof-toc or ltd. tolomuH-eally eetHeliM from brpw M kdep eiurm. PuH turn M MU (Up

REGAL

Poly Perk )99

MakaaS

Cupa

7508

Bait Buckets

MfWOKurLACli

sSMTstiSaa

aKiiais

7650

Daiwa Reel & Rod Combo

MadHim Mttwalar tptnning fMl. Smooth ban boarino oporatlon. Uot capocHy 10 to 20 Lb. Taat wtm R. 2 Pc. Olympic Fuji Guido Spinning Mod.

MARCO POLO

Racketbail Racket

Cumom Model IPtrueod

awiBHuwBBMaKunni

Saturn

Sparim

lOdKeolldeleiedependo-idWr-

> Contlnuoue brtoM t/10' LU.dlepley

24.bour elpctroalc lone Uene cen be mpel Inelently tor Hh tolkmlng dey or cen be eleneed tomperwlly wWi tbc tnooeer

PoenrPelkmlndkadon

$A99

vfi'i'V

The Time Frame ii.

iiXO.dtoptoir

etodteepW

imM etoek to IPQ. 10F

i^VRKES

V2 Price Toy Sale!

Offering E^HuUsf S^ tbm^nut ihestuB

Health & Beauty Aids

/ mVLON FORMULA I

Up Color Kit

UOLOHMROWOaWB

Vltalis

aHMPoocmnmHMa 91

Vidal Cassoon

Madison

Assr:~.........i29^

AFTER OHAVE 4M99

Old Spice............

KROOBIFAMLYFnOE

Creme Rln^..........VQo

EXTRA SmeiaTHMNUS

Effordent  .....

MAX FACTOR nMPPB) CREAM MTTH FREE BUISH

Makeup

FABERQE ORQAMCEHAMPOO OR

Conditioner

RAOIMITVAUJEYIOyOOOUI.

Vitamin A............

ET.".".........P2

, V1F

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROeiR SAV*ON

OARDBI

Jn the Kroger Sav-most of our fresh fruits and vegetables are In bulk displays as opposed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5, one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener for weighing and pricing. Your Kroger Sav-On Gardeners will be pleased to answer your questions about of the hundreds of fresh and vegetables we have here for you

JpSCONSiN

Russet Putatoes

B*naEiT

Peare............

MU *^99

Cider.............

cwcnop >1 U. $i

Yams............^ ^ *

Salad Tomatoes 59^

SWEET, JUICY

Tokay Grapes

.3-*1

GRE0ITOP

Bunch Carrots..

GREENTOP A ,4

Bunch Radishes .. O 1

Green Onions 4 *1

FRESH TENDER

Boston

Lettuce

NEtrCROP EASTERN

Red Delicioud^^ Apples

5 $128

FRESH ACORNOR SWi^, JUICY

Spaghetti Valencia

Squash Oranges

29< S -1

assorted

Foliage

Planters

PQ. 12A, C. E. D. F

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thoao advartiatd ittmt it rt-quirtd to bo roadily availabla for mIo at or balow tho advartiatd prica in aach ACrP Stora, axcapt aa apacifi-caiiy notad in thia ad.

FMCES EFFECTIVE THaU SM; SEPT. 22/O AiF IN OaaiNVlUl

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT

703 CRSWHIE BlVa

(GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPINQ CENTER) ^

GREENVILLE,N.C

SUPPLEMENT TO QNEENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR WEDNBSOAK SOT It. ItTt.

SWEWITHA&PS QCANNVBISARY SALE!

NEW STORE HOURSI

OPEN 24 HOURS

7DHTSAWEEK

U S D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

SUPER MOIST

BETTY

CROCKER

ANN PAGE PURE CANE

GRANULATED

RES

CAKE MIKES SUGAR RYERS

H 2T0 A BAG ^B. A H . limit

18'/2-0Z.

PKG.

(1.IIVIM .

2 BAGS I PLEASE'

LIMII UNt W!IH CLiUrCN 'JN iJf COND PACr AND ADDITIONAL S7 50 ORDER

COCA

COLA

8 $109

160Z. PLUS DEPOSIT

RETURNABLE BOTTLES

LIMIT c:>;r: ~

AND ADOmONAL S7 50 ORDER

NEWI FROM A&PON SALE TODAY!

Funk & W&gnalls !New Encydopedia

FREE DICTIONARY!

WHITE A DECORATED, ASSORTED & DESIGNER

Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk & Wagnails New Encyclo^dia Forjust*89each and get a free dldionary.

Were Tying To Keep The Cost of a Good Education Down!

Yol. 1 WITHtS

FOOD PURCHASE

VOL8.2-:

^2.89 EACH

YOU PAY ONLY

BIG

ROLLS

A&P BRAND FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE

HOT OR MILD

GALLON

JUG

1 LB, PKG.

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ON SECOND PAGE and ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

^ Each of thoto 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 SXi; SEPT. 22 XT ASP IN QREENVHXE

BETTY CROCKERSA/EWTTH ANNIVERSARYCome Celebrate a Tradition of value and Save!

CAKE MIXES

II MOIST L M T ONE WITH COUPON BELOW

18^-OZ.

PKG

AND ADDITIONAL $7 50 ORDEH

49C

ANN PAGF. PURE CANE

SUGAR

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

AAP COUPON

ANNFAOIPWi

CANE

iwnoNiwfrHTiM COUFON ANO AOOmOIUU.

eSonon

cfas

SlMil^

kAItliOi

^adytofe6<^

SIMILAC

READY TO FEED

REGULAR WITH IRON

32 OZ. CAN

STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES

STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

SIMILAC

64^

CONCENTRATED

LIQUID

13 OZ. CAN

STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH

GREEN BEANS

/STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

4 r

3SI00

CANS H

I ^

^ PEAS

^ Qit^MOO ^ W CANS I

MEET ^ PEAS ^

16-OZ.

CANS

Sioo

% PICKLED BEETS

17-OZ.

CANS

s|oo

ANN PAGE

COTTAGE CHEESE

ANN PAGE FROZEN

REQUUROR*PINK

SDZ.

CANS

$100

ANN PAGE FROZEN

POT PIES

BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY

ANN PAGE 2% LOW FAT

BANQUET FROZEN

ANN PAGE FROZEN

WM MILK

GRADE

COOKIN' BAGS

HANDI-WHIP

iSIS

CHICKEN A LA KING SALISBURY STEAK SLICED BEEF _ CREAMED ^ CHIPPED BEEF M

s|oo

DESSERT TOPPING

9-OZ.

BOWLS

99<

A&FSE20TH SALE!

^imut

MKfveARSOFCRE

^ytAWOFCREflnOT

U.S.D A. INSPECTED WHOLE

FRESH FRYERS

LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

U.&DA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

LB.

U.S.OA INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYER LEGS

(

FAMILY PACKAQE 10 LBS. OR MORE

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER BREASTS

(FAMILY PACKAQE\ 10 LBS. OR I MORE /

LB.

98^

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK CHOPS

MP OUALITY CORN-FFD FRESH

PORK ROAST

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN FRANKS

V4 PORK LOIN SLICED

RIB PORTION

$ps MMW $188

mu lb.

LB.

1-LB.

$|08

A&P QUALITY WHOLE OR HALF /

SLAB BACON

JAMESTOWN BRAND

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKQ.

$128

A&P WAFER THIN

SLICED MEATS

ALL

VARIETIES

ZOZ

PKQ.

S9C

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN-FED WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS

BEEF ROUNDS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND ROAST

A&P QUALITY MEAT OR

BEEF FRANKS

(45-55 LB. AVG. WT.)

CUT FREE INTO TOP ROUND STEAK OR ROAST. BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST, RUMP ROAST AND GROUND ROUND

TOP OR BOT rOM

$218

^ W-A 12 OZ.

PKG.

98C

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF FRESHLY

GROUND

CHUCK

HOT! DELICIOUSREADY TO GO!

B.B.Q. CHICKEN

DELICIOUS

BAKED BEANS

(3 LBS.\

OR 1

MORE/

LB.

$P9

LB.

MACARONI SALAD

not PF PPF M CHf f .SI OM

GRUYERE CHEESE

59^

S-j89

CORNED BEEF

smokf;d Fi avor

BAKED HAM

S39

S29

SAVE WITH A&P 'S I20 ANNIVERS

SALEIII

wftTjai

Eteh d Mmm twrns to rt-

|IB qutoMl to to rMdKy avaNabto tor uto at or totow tto odvorttood pttoo In ooeh AtoF Storo. ueopt u opocifl- / coNywotodlnttoood. _

Wto cfoatod ouponiMikot Mvingo wton wo brougM tto flrol pieduco coun^ butchor shop and grocory oloio iHidorono roof

PMca ERccrm nmu Ml, am n XT Ar M owiNviiu

AAP worko ovary day to bring you now waya to aavo, and our atandard la atW oconomy and valuo

THE NATURAL SNACKJUICY PLUMP

THOMPSON

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

I r LB.

TENDER

CARROTS

FRESH FROM 4 THEMRMI 1

1 LB,

BAG

GOLDEN RIFE

BANANAS

LB.

22^

U.S. #1FRESH FROM THE FARM!

MILD TENDER MEDIUM

SELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY

FANCY YAMS

LB.

25<

YELLOW ONIONS

4%;,3 TTC

. BAG ml ml

PEARS

LB.

CANNED

WHITE BATHROOM

WHITE PAPER

ECONOMY

CORNER

DOC FOOD I TISSUE

BEEF

FLAVOR

15'V0Z

CAN

I7=69L49

NOW

MP LOWERS FOOD PRICES WITH OVER 40 GENERIC PRODUCTS TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFUHON

ECONOMY CORNER IS A SPECIAL SECTION OF UNBRANOEOKONOMY PRODUCTS PRICEO AS MUCH AS 30%

BELOW NATIONAL BRANDS POR SALE AT AAR

NOW, YOU CAN SAVE A LOT ON THE ITEMS YOUUSEALOTl AND AAFS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE S1ANDS BEHIND EVERY PRODUCT.

000 FOOD 25 lA *2~ mClAL TISSUE 45* PAPER NAPKINS 'tS 47*

TRASH BAGS "SS *1** SHORTENING -St *1 CREAMER % *1^*

lOtCHEN BAGS '!S *1** VEGETABLE OIL T? *1 reAK

IM.

CAN

79*

SmTDETEROENrKf 45* CORNOIL *1** FKhES

DRY LAUNDRY

LIQUID

LIQUID FABRIC

DETERGENT! BLEACH I SOFTENER

GALLON

JUG

57^-79^

KIDNEY BEANSi BROWNIE MIX

APPLE JUICE PDmUT BUTTER Iff *1** MAYONNAISE

cur

29L69

65* GREEN BEANS

99*

-29*

TOMATO JUfiE 57* GRAPE JEUy

KETCHUP 'Si 37* PmReRVES Iff 85* ROASTED PEANUTS!ff89*

TOMATOES ^ 'tS 31* CHE^ DINNER Tiff 23* ICED TEA MIX Tff *1**!

cJuSTioai" '7S- 53* ELBOW MACARONIHff69* TEA BAGS

WKX