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Wathr
Mostly sunny and Iwt today and 'njursday. Fair tonight. Highs in the 90s and lows in
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Judge Crater-Page 6 Reagan Speaks - Page 10 Obituaries-Page 16
the 70s.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
99th Year NO. 188GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6. 1980
72 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Carter Sees Huffs Ovor Jamada
More Jobs
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter, interrupted repeatedly by left-wing demonstrators, tdd leaders of the Mack community today he soon will propose an economic recovery plan he claimed would provide milliais of jobs without relating the flames of inflation.
He also criticized Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagans tax cut plan as sugar-coated poison that would soak the poor while benefiting the wealthy, and would be so costly it could force elimination of many vital federal programs.
Carters self-proclaimed economic renewal program, would be the first major new domestic program the president has announced- during his re-election campaign. Numerous other administration proposals, notably for overhaul of the welfare system, national health insurance and hospital cost containment, have been stalled in Congress throughout much of Carters first term.
He said his plan, outlined in general terms, would put millions and millions and millions of people back to
work in new jobs, exciting jobs, stimulating jobs to make our nation greater, stron^r and more secure.
Carters speech before the National Urban League convention here was interrupted four times by demonstrators shouting slogans of the Communist Workers Party - the same group that interrupted a ^jeech Tuesday by independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson with two egg-throwing inci(tents.
After the last of the protesters was hustled from the hall. Carter commented: We have a lot of people trying to escape out of communist countries and come to our nation. You dwit see many boats trying to escape from Key West (Fla.) and go to Cuba, though.
Carter sharpened his attack on Reagans plan for a 30 percent, across-the-board cut in federal income taxes totaling an estimated $36 billion over three years.
One month ago, yaking to the National Education Association convention in Los Angeles, Carter called the GOP tax cut proposal a classic offer of a free lunch and said there is no such thing.
Today, the president said it is even worse than a free lunch; it is sugar-coated poison.
By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Hurricane Allen unleashed 100-mph winds and torrential rains against Jamaicas eastern and northern coasts today and left much of Kingston powerless. Hours earlier, it gave Haitis southwest peninsula a devastating sideswipe that officals feared would raise the death toll iarply from the 18 known victims in its swe^ through the eastern Caribbean.
Allen passed within 10 to 20 miles of the Haitian coast Tuesday night. Officials feared widespread destruction and possibly heavy loss of life on Haitis isolated Jacmel peninsula.
Miami. Fla., the closest major mainland point, is 575 miles north of Kingston. If the hurricane reaches the mainland, it is not expected to do so before early next week, according to forecasters.
Still packing 135-mph winds at the center, down from the 170-mph winds of the day before, Allens center this morning passed within a few miles of Jamaicas north coast, an area lined with tourist hotels from Port Antonio in the east to Montego Bay in the west.
The National Weather Service said the center of Allen was located about 50 miles east of Montego Bay at 6 a.m. EDT. It said the storm should pass within 25 miles of Montego Bay by late morning, then head out to sea again on a path that would take it 50 miles north of Grand Cayman Island and south of the Isle of Pines off Cubas south coast, and then into the Gulf of Mexico.
At that time, the weather service said, Allens eye was just off Jamaicas north-central coast near latitude 18.6 north, 77.3
west, and was expected to continue moving west-northwest toward the Caymans at 20 mph.
It said hurricane force winds extended 55 miles north and 35 miles south, and that gale force winds extended 175 miles north and 100 miles south.
Dr. Jose A. Colon, director of the weather service in San Juan, Puerto Rico, said the eye of the storm was staying mostly over water, meaning tte storm was more likely to maintain its strength and to intensify again when it moved away from land.
Correspondents for government-owned Radio Jamaica said there were as yet no known casualties in the northeast, but noted much of the area was cut off from telephoM communications.
Jamaicas electric power authority announced in Kingston that it had shut off its generators before the height of the
storm struck after midni^t to protect its equipment, and power would probably remain off most of today, the radio reported.
Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley told his people he had asked for Gods blessing, and urged a massive evacuation of coastal areas as tides rose and heavy rain squalls built in advance of the storms arrival.
Allen took at least 16 Uves on the island of St. Lucia on Monday. At least two people were known dead in Haiti in a boating accident near Port-au-Prince reported by ham radio operators who heard the SOS.
Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvalier declared the southwest peninsula a disaster area. A government spokesman said widespread damage and heavy loss of life was possible in the primitive area around Les Cayes near the peninsulas western tip.
Hunt Victim
Of Egg Throw
DENVER (AP) - Ai-thou^i he was far away from a much publicized murder trial in his home state. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt was
reminded of the trial Tuesday by a man who claimed to be a member of the Communist Workers Party and who threw a raw egg at Hunt.
Housing Shortage Is
Farmville Board Topic
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville citizens turned out for the Town Commissioners meeting last night to talk about the towns housing shortage.
Housing, especially for middle- and upper-income people, is just not available, according to speakers Roger Adams, Ann McGaughey, Robert May, Joe Joyner, Ben Raeford, Alex Allen, Jiom Lancaster, Rusty Duke, Wilton Duke and Jack McDavid.
Adams, who is personnel manager of the Collins and Aikman, a corporate citizen now expanding its Farmville operation, said he lives in Greenville as do 21 of C & As 72 managers. Only 34 of the 72 live in Farmville, he said. 'The rest live as far away as Wilson and Macclesfield, wherever housing to fit their lifestyles and pocketbooks can be found.
Mrs. McGaughey, Farmville Economic Council Director, said she is hampered in her efforts to attract
industry here, by the lack of housing in the $70,000 to $80,000 category. Farmville does a super job in every other area services, recreation, cultural arts, religious institutions, she said. Then we hit housing.. . She said families being transferred to a new area want a comfortable house that does not need a lot of work done to it during the first year when the working members of the family are getting established in their new jobs. If they have to move to another town, we usually never have them as the good citizens they would no doubt be. Its just too much trouble to uproot a family again.
Robert May, who heads the Planning Board of the town, said the town needs to change its water and sewer, street, and utilities installation policies to give investors some incentive to develop new housing. The town must make a commitment, he said.
Joe Joyner, a local realtor, said, Weve been stifling
ourselves for years with our restrictive policies. He said he personally has been involved with the development of three subdivisions over the years and every one has been more difficult to complete than the last. I swore never again, he said, and this will remain true, unless Farmville changes its policies.
Alex Allen said a survey of available lots should be made.
Jim Lancaster, a realtor, said, Wed better start wining and dining real estate developers they way weve wined and dined industry.
, Lets study what other towns c^arable size have
Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson also was singled out as a target of three egg throwers at two separate appearances.
In the first incident, the egg splattered on a table in front of Hunt during a meeting of the National Governors Association.
ALLEN ACTS UP - A gigantic wave crashes against the reefs near George Washington Ave., which runs along the coastline of the capital city of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic,
Tuesday. Hurricane Alloi drew 15-foot waves alimg the Dominican coast near Santo Domingo. (AP Laserphoto)
The egg thrower screamed, Free the Communist Workers Party. Free the CWP 5. The statement was an apparent reference to five persons arrested following a shootout in Greensboro, N.C., between right-wing extremists and members of the CWP that left five communists dead.
Pitt School Board Okays Several Programs; Assistant
Six Klansmen and American Nazis are on trial in Greensboro on five counts of murder and one count of felonious rioting each in connection with the communists deaths.
..v.v.v.v.-.v.'Tf
REFLECTOR
OTUff
Rusty Duke said present town policy is disincentive, not incentive for building and must be changed. Wilton Duke agreed, saying he did some building a few years ago, but has found it unappealing in recent years.
At present, the developer must pay total cost of streets, water and sewer, and other services and must pass these costs on to the buyers, making pricing unattractive.
McDavid said taxpayers shouldnt bear the burden for
It was the second time Hunt had been confronted by the CWP. Two CWP activists. Dale Sampson and Nelson Johnson, interrupted one of Hunts weekly news conferences in Raleigh, N.C., recently.
They shouted similar complaints, saying the slayings of the five CWP members were part of a government conspiracy.
(Continued On Page 16)
After the incident Tuesday, Hunt said he was both surprised and angered by the attack. He said he was ready to help prosecute the man, who identified himself as Jose Calderon, 33, of Greeley, Colo.
BY JILL ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer
An Extended Day Program, a PSAT/SAT Improvement Plan and the naming of Sue Branch as assistant director of Title 1 for the 1980-81 school year were among topics approved yesterday by the Pitt County Board of Education.
Prior to the meeting, library-media personnel, principals, and other educators were present for the viewing of The Winning Combination, a film concerning the Pitt County Library-Media program. The Pitt County program was recognized as one of the top two programs in North Carolina this past school year. Ms. Elsie Brumback, director of the Division of Educational Media Services, showed the film.
Pitt Community College and the Pitt Ckiunty schools will be working together on the Extended Day Program. Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis discussed
arrangements in support of the program. "This program is for drop-outs or others who have special needs, she said, mentioning that this may be the best way for some students to complete their high school education.
Beginning August 1, Mrs. Irene Hannifer, director of the Pitt County Extended Program, will be relocated with her staff at Pitt Community College. Their function will be to take referrals of drop-outs and special needs students from the high schools and assist them in whatever their best next step in their education is.
Lewis also recommended grouping practices in grades 1-3 for each school. After discussions of board members, the topic was approved. This represents the best thinking on the part of the principals, said Superintendent Ott Alford, lilis is the best choice of what they think will work best.
George Laws, an ener^ control officer here, led dis-
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL?
I am interested in becoming a long-distance truck driver and would like to go to school and do it ri^t. Where is the nearest reputable school? A.J.
The N. C. Truck Driver Training School is held in Raleigh by Johnston Technical Institute. Established in 1949 by N. C. State University, it is the oldest truck driving school in the country and is said to be one of the best. The course is six weeks in length and draws students from all over the nation.
The only prerequisites are that the student be at least 18 years old and be a licensed driver.
The cost for the course is $56. Plans are underway to construct a new school facility in Smithfield. For more information, call Johnston Technical Institute, 934-3051.
AT GROUND BREAKING PROGRAM - First District Cmigressmaii Walter Jones is shown speaking at ground breaking ceremonies yesterday for a $4.87 million recreation and housing complex for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Colter here. Jones was a leader in efforts to secure the 90 percent federal grant - some $3.9 milliaa needed for the new facility, which will include a gymnasium, po(d and other recreational facilities, and 40 semi-private rooms with bath, as
wdl as four apartments. Other platform guests, betuna uie congrftsstnan, included: Deputy Secretary of Human Resources Tom Gilmore, State Sai. Vernon White, Assistant Director fw Vocational Rehabilitation Services Bob Philbeck, vocational center director Howard Dawkins, Rev. Gene Adams, Rep. Sam Bundy, and EC Vocational Center president James H. E^ree.
cussions for a proposed Energy Assistance grant. No action will take place until further notice from the federal government. The county agrees to match 50 percent of the additional technical assistance grant of $9,050, but is requesting a hardship grant of 18 percent with the federal government matching the other 82 percent. The $9,050 will cover expenses for an engineer for the 14 county schools.
D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Branch NAACP, addressed the board concerning deficiencies in the hiring of educators relating to students poor performances. The performances in Pitt County in educating children has been appalling, said Garrett, including that one of every four children leave school without graduating. He presented statistics camparing Pitt County white students failures on the competency test with Pitt County Black failures which were much higher. He also made demands in support of Black teachers and Black children he thought would help improve student performances.
The statistics he presented were unlike those the board members said they were aware of. Chairman Mark Owens said he was not personally aware of discrimination against any student. The board felt action was unnecessary at this time.
Tom Craft, associate superintendent, reported a recommended lunch price for 1980-81. For the 1979-80 school year, prices were 45 cents for K-5 and 50 cents for 6-12. Approved lunch prices for 1980-81 after discussions were 50 cents for K-5 and 60 cents for 6-12. Adult prices will be $1.00. The board was concerned with the differentials of plate size, etc.
There are three actual different portion sizes, mainly in vegetables and breads.
High School Supervisor Tina Drye requested that instead of marshals being chosen only from the 11th grade, that they be selected on the basis of ninth and 10th grade averages from the first five marking periods plus the first semester exam
of the nth grade. Her suggestion was approved by the board. _
She also Resented a plan and suppd^g budget to increase students test taking ability and awareness of PSAT/SAT requirements. The plan was divided in to four sections; 1) In-Service For Teachers Reviewing of scores and data, 2) Student Assistance Plan and Time Line - Beginning with seventh grade and in the eighth grade, students in the GT and STRATA programs will actually take the PSAT for practice. 3) Guidance Counselors Responsibility for conducting and coordinating student study sessions, and 4) Research a trial testinjiln the fall will be conduc^ for students who have registered to take the SAT. Test samples will provide Pitt County with information which will determine specific areas of students strengths and weaknesses.
Two new positions have been okayed, by the board one at A.G. Cox and one at W.H. Robinson. Both are secretary/library-media aide positions.
Greenville
Is Mailing Tax Notices
Floyd Little, city tax collector, reported this morning that his office is now mailing notices to local citizens for 1980 taxes.
Little said that the city taxes are due Sept. 1 but he reminded Greenville residents that a two percent discount is allowed for prepayments during August.
The total valuation bill for 1980 is some $390 million, he noted, and constitutes 18,000 bills. Total taxes due amount to $3,019,000, excluding corporate excess which will be billed at a later date.
Little urged citizens to pay their taxes early.iimi
j-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wechesday, August 6,1960
If Freezer Stops, Do What?
Homemakers Haven
By Addie Gore Pitt Home Agent
Have you thought about >'hat you woidd do if your home freezer stopped running*? If you haven't you should. If your freezer stops operating due to a lack of electrical power, you may or may not have advanced warning. If your freezer st(^)s running because it is in need of repair, chances are you will have no advanced warning. So your best motto is be prepared.
In advance you should find out about the nearest locker plant and try to locate a source of dry ice in the community, *rhis information will by helpful in case you need services.
If you know in advance that power will be off in your house, set the freezer control at its col-dest setting. Lower temperature of the freezer and food will delay thawing when the power actually goes off.
T17 to find out iiow long it will be before the freezer will be operating again. This will determine exactly what you must do to save frozen food.
Here are some steps you can take to prevent food from spoiling:
1. Do not open the freezer door or lid while the freezer is not operating, except as a part of food-saving procedure.
2. If the freezer will not be operating fw several days, move the food to a locker plant or another freezer.
3. If dry ice is put in the freezer soon after it goes off, 50 pounds should keep the temperature of food in a 20-cubic foot freezer below freezing for 4 days. If the freezer is only one-half or less full, it will remain below freezing for only 2 or 3 days. Care must be taken in handling dry ice. Use gloves to prevent bum. Do not place directly on packages. Place on cardboard on top of the packages or on shelves.
4. If absolutely necessary, the food can be canned.
HOW LONG WILL FOOD KEEP?
Try to estimate how long food will stay frozen. With the freezer closed, food will usually stay frozen in a fully loaded cabinet 2 days, and in a cabinet with less than half a load, not more than a day.
How long the food in your freezer will stay frozen depends on: ;
1. The amount of food in the freezer. A full freezer will stay cold many hours longer than a freezer only a quarter full.
2. The kind of food. A freezer full of meat will not warm up so
fast as a freezer full of baked food.
3. The ten^>erature of the food. TTie colder the food, the longer it will stay frozen.
4. The freezer itself. A wll-insulated freezer will keep food frozen much longer than one with little insulation.
5. Size of freezer. The larger the freezer the Iwiger the food will stay frraendepending, of course, cm the four factors listed above.
WHATTODOWTTH FOOD IF IT THAWS
Sometimes, frozen foods are partially or a^letely thawed before you discover that the freezer is not operating. Partial thawing and refreezing does reduce the quality of foods par-ticulariy fruits, vegetables and prepared foods. Rwl meats are affected less than many other foods. Thawed grwtnd meats, poultry and fish that have any off-color or off-odor should not be refrozen. You may safely refreeze foods that have thawed if they still contain ice crystals or if they are still cold (about 40 degrees Farenheit) and have been held at this temperature no longer than 1 or 2 days after thawing. Foods wanned to 40 degrees Farenheit or higher are not safe for refreezing.
Use care in preparing, packing and freezing food. The most sanitary you are in preparing food for the freezer, the better it will be able to withstand a stoppage of the freezer. Sanitary preparation means fewer bacteria to cause spoilage.
Bran Is In In Bagels
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: My family is wild about the Jewish rye bread I bake from your recipe. Now they wnt me to make bagels. Have ou a recipe I can try? - ADVENTUROUS.
DEAR ADVENTUROUS: Yes, but not for the Jewish kind. Ive made bran bagels bran now being in - and theyre delicious. The recipe is not my invention, but I did add some technical details 1 hope will be helpful to new bakers. In addition, I decreased the sugar in the original recipe because, in my opinion, practically all bagels are too sweet. -C.B.
BRAN BAGELS 1 package dry yeast 1 cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees)
V4 cup butter, soft
1 teaspoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt 1 large egg
U/i cups 100 percent bran cereal
2Vi to 23/4 cups all-purpose flour
In a cup dissolve yeast in *4 cup of the water. In a large warm bowl stir together the remaining water, butter, sugar and salt; butter does not need to melt; whisk in until blended the yeast mixture and egg; stir in bran. Gradually stir in 2V4 cups flour; form into a ball; knead on a smooth surface, using as much of the remaining flour as necessary, until elastic - about 10 minutes. Place in a
greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover with saran and let rise in an 80-degree draft-free place about 1 hour - dough will not double in bulk. Shape into a 12-inch long roll; cut crosswise into 12 one-inch pieces; form each into a ball; with your thumb make a large hole (34 to 1 inch) in the center of each and spread the dough t)^ 2'/^ inches in diameter. Place 2 inches apart on an ungreased epokie sheet in a warm draft-place until dough starts to risCi about 20 minutes. Fill a 12-inch skillet about 2-3rds full
of water and bring to a boil. j^rop.^6 bagels, one at a time, iiitdthe skillet. Simmer uncovered, turning once, for 2 to 3 minutes. With a slotted spoon remove to paper toweling to drain. OPlace 2 inches apart on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until lightly browned and an inserted cake-tester comes out clean - 17 to 20 minutes. Remove to wire rack to cool. Good served warm, or cooled, split and toasted. Makes 12 three-inch bagels.
a##
Heat Wave Sale!
Temperatures are climbing But Prices are Declining at
Fred & Leas Outlet
Fri. Aug, 7 - Sun. Aug. 10
, Boys and Mens Dress. Casual, Western Shirts \ and Jeans.
Girls and Ladies Blouses, Sportswear, Skirts, Jeans and Pants.
Carter Infant Wear.
Famous brands for entire family.
Open Thurs.-Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1-6
110 S. Gordon St.
Grin, N.C.
524-4655
The Price Is RightSALE
Celebrating Dollar Day
AH Spring & Summer Merchandisel-M
C. ^EBER TORBES
Dow/ntown Evans Mall
tin
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Tomorrow!
Doors Open At 8:00 A.M. Downtown And At 10:00 A.M. Pitt Plaza
Set Your Alarm Clock Earlier
Don t Make Luncheon Appointments Go Without A Coffee Break Miss Dinner If Necessary/
But Get Your Share Of
Reductions
At
Brodys
During...
Giveaway Prices! Summer
Dresses
Now
60%
Off
Were $30.00 $
Now 13.50
Were ^0.00 $
Now 18.00
Were ^50.00 $
Now *22.50
Were 60.00
Now ^27.00
IVere 170.00
Now
31.50
Giveaway Prices!
Summer
Better Sportswear
Jones, LizCJalbome, J.G Hook Blazers. Skirls. Blouses. Slacks
Were $20.00................Now *6.66
Were $30.00. ............Now * 10.00
Were $35.00.............Now *11.66
Were $45.00........ Now *15.00
Giveaway Prices! Summer
Shoes
Everyone A Brand You Know Everyone Quality Footwear Everyone Less Than 50%
Nothing Held Back!
Were $65.00 To $75.00 $
22.00
Now
Were $50.00 To $64.00.-*18.00
Were $40.00 to $49.00
$
Now17.00
Were $31.00 to $39.00 $
Now
Now13.00
Vere $23.00 To $30.00 *10.00
Giveaway Prices!
Summer
Missy Sportswear
Skirts And Blouses Were $10.00....... Now *4.50
Were $16.00.................Now *7.00
Were $18.00........ Now *8.00
Were $20.00.................Now *9.00
Were $30.00 ...............Now *13.50
Giveaway Prices! Summer
Handbags
Values Up To $35.00 Now
$1 99
To
14
00
Childrens Shoes
*3.00x0*8.00
Childrens Sandals
3.00t.7.00
.
Giveaway Prices! One Group Of
Bras
:onttnu*
Fair. Wt
%
Discontinuad Styles By Vanity Fair. Warner's And Bali
Price
Giveaway Prices!
Briefs*Bikinis
Hipsters
3
For
$^50
Giveaway Prices! One Group Of
Robes & GownsV2
Price
Short & Long
Giveaway Prices!
Bathing Suits
' Your Favorite Brands! Were $16.00 To $20.00_*6.99
Were $21.00 To $24.00..*8.99
Were $25.00 To $36.00..*10.99
Were $37.00 To $45.00_*12.99
Giveaway Prices!
14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads
Res- Now
3mm.......$2.00.........
4mm.......$3.00.........
90*
99*
5mm.......$15.00.........
6mm.......$6.00.........
7mm $7.00.........
$160
$299
$^20
14 Kt. Gold
Add-A-Bead Chains
Now
Res^
16...
. . $28.00
18
... $32.00 .
24
... $40.00
*13
$14
s jy99
$ -4K dh
Giveaway Prices! Summer
Junior
Sportswear
Were $12.00
Now4.00
?re $21.007.00
Now
Were $30.00no.oo
Now
Were $40.00
Now13
Giveaway Prices!
Ameriflan Tourister
Luggage
lOOU Series And 2500 Series
Save20 % 50%
Giveaway Prices! Summer
Chiidrens Wear
Groups Of Dresses, Sportswear And Sleepwear
V2 P-c. And Less
Mi
Croom Family To MeetSis Made Ashes Of Loving Memories
August 17
The Croom family will assemble for its SOth annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 17, at the Croom Meeting House on Highway 55 about dgbt miles sotdh of Kinston at Sandy BotUMn.
The morning program will begin at 11 a. m. Included in the program will be impa*-sonatkns of various fai^y members of years gone by. Among these will be Major Croom Sr., Hardy Bryan Croom, the Rev. J(^h Rasberry CrotMn and Ann Maria Jackson Croom. Fifty years of the family reunkxis will be reviewed.
Those attending are asked to bring a picnic or covered dish dinner. The meal'wili be spread at 12:30 p.m.
The CrocHn Meeting House was bult by Lott Croom in 1823. It is owned by the family and contains original furnishings. Copies of "The Croom Famiiy wili be availaUe fitHn the author, Mrs. Doris C. Outiaw, who plans to attend.
DescoKtants and friends are urged to attend.
DEAR MISERABLE: Assuming that ^hat your sister told you is true, the only possible good achieved by telling you was the relief she felt in getting it off her chest. She surely must have known that it would destroy all your loving memories of your father, so possibility that she may still be suffering from sibling rivalry, and this is her way of getting even with you and your father. However, since your father is unable to defend himself, don't rule out the possibility that perhaps it never happened.
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1980 by Pres* Syndicil
DEAR ABBY: My younger sister, who lives 1500 miles away, blurted out in a telephone conversation that after I had left home (some 20 years ago) our father had raped her! Abby, she knew I worshipped our father, and he adored me. I was his favorite. He has been dead for six years.
At first I felt sorry for my sister who has had to live with this terrible secret all these years. (Our mother still doesnt know.) Then I began to feel anger and resentment toward her for having told me. She made ashes of all my loving memories of my father. Now Im asking myself, why did she suddenly decide to tell me? What good purpose did her telling serve?
MISERABLE
DEAR ABBY; Yesterday my daughter asked me a question she's asked often: Wheres my daddy? Thats not easy to answer. I felt like saying, Hes probably in jail. Or dead from an overdose.
My daugher is years old, and shes seen her father a total of five times three of which have been support hearings.
What do you tell a child when her father makes no move to see her or accept any responsibility for her?
How do you tell a child that her father uses drugs? And has been under the care of a psychiatrist, who told her mother if she stayed around much longer shed probably end up dead from one of his beatings?
I realize that a 2'/i-year-old child is much too young to understand these things, but in the meantime, what do I
say.'
NORTH BENI), OHIO
DEAR NORTH BEND: You say, Daddy is sick, and with Gods help, 1 hope he gets well enough to be a good daddy to you. Period.
Mrs. Reaves Is Intern
Uninsulated areas behind outlets and switches on exterior walls can add up to $20 a year to your heating and coding billes. Kits are now on the market to stop the air flow. They reptMtedly will pay for themselves in one winter. The kits contain foam seals fw the outlets, two for the switches plus plastic caps to fit into the empty plugs.
Mrs. Josephine Reaves is spending the week serving as an Intern for Siior Citizens in the office of Sen. Robert Morgan in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Reaves, who retired in 1969 from the Pitt County Schools for which she had long been a first grade teacher, has been involved in the Pitt County Senior atizens movement from its conception under the Governors Coordinating Council
on Aging till now. She has help to organize more than 10 senior citizens clubs throughout the county. She has helped Pitt Countians to know what services and resources are available to them. She holds leadership roles at the county, district, state and national levels in several government, civic, social, fraternal and church organizations, according to a release from the Pitt County Council on Aging..
DEAR ABB'": Can you take one more letter about being "the other woman in a married mans life?
We worked for a large company. I was 20, he was 29 when we became involved. It was to last 10 years. 1 told myself all the usual things He never promised me anything, we werent hurting anyone, he really doesnt love his wife, he cant divorce her, blah, blah . .
He was smart, highly respected and went up the ladder in the company. He kept telling me 1 gave him incentive and peace of mind to make it possible. Then he got a big promotion that meant moving 2,000 miles away. Did he turn it down? Of course not!
A big testimonial farewell dinner was given in his honor Natu^lly his wife was there. After hearing all the complirnents and congratulations, he gave his speech. He tol;1^8 all how much he owed to his wonderful wife. He took Her hand and asked her to rise and share the honors. They looked adoringly at each other, then he took her in his arms and gave her a long and obviously affectionate kiss. Their children applauded.
Later on he said something to me about grabbing a plane every now and then to meet him somewhere. But it was all over. You see, I had never seen him with his wife, and it was my fantasy that they hardly spoke, let alone touched. He used to tell me that what we had was beautiful. It wasnt. All that sneaking around was cheap, tawdry and dishonest. Please print this. I want to carry it in my wallet.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
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carohna east maH k^greemiHe
MACRAME
Graft
DEMOS...
Our Craft Corner is bustling with activity and all kinds of do-it-yourself projects for gifts and you...
Dont miss demonstrations ontheartof macrame
MS. LINDA MacDOUGALD
Will discuss and show you how to macrame. Samples will be shown and beginners as welt as experienced craftsmen are welcome. Please come by.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUGUST 7-8-91980
The demonstrations will be from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. on all the above dates.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10p.m...Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
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than dull ones because they 0
need less pressure to work ^
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slipping. Its best to get into #
the habit of sharpening a
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DOWNTOWN
PITT PUZ.A
Save
M
Goina
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You ore cordially invited to see the refreshing
ooks
'Back-td-Schoo
for grades 1 through 12 Thursday night, August 7 in an informal fashion shov\/ in our Junior Departmen
Two Showlfigs: ^ 700 p.m. 800 p,m.
Carolina east mall k^greenville
t
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10%
Thursday August 7
One day only!
Just deduct 10 PERCENT from the regular price on these new fall fashions...
Every New Fall 1980 Dress
Every New Fall 1980 Coat
Every New Fall 1980 Shoe
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Every New Fall 1980 Childrens Fashion
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during
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-Ite DiMy RtOad, Graemrik, N.C -WedDMday, AugMt I, t0
Untold Benefits Possible
*
SWITCH HinER!
Gov. Hunt was clearly ecstatic over General Electric plans for establishment of a microelectronics center in the Research Triangle Park.
He was so happy over the development that he arranged for a satellite press ccmference from Denver where he was attending a meeting of the National Governors Association. The hook-up cost $1,300 but Gov. Hunt felt it was worth it to share the official announcement.
The GE plant will hire about 160 hi^y trained pecle initially and is expected to employ over 500 persons in ten years. There are much larger inudstries in the state in terms of employment, of course, but the governor was excited over the location of the GE plant because it represents a potential breakthrough.
We havent scratched the sunace in the the devel(^ment and use of micrihelectronics. All our lives are touched by computers. Soon they will be common place in handling production line tasks and they will regulate our automobiles and households. It is, in all liklibood, the field which will give this country the great economic surge it needs for the remainder of this coltury.
North Carolina now has its foot in the door in the devel(^ment of micro-electronics. Almost surely other similar industries will follow Gieral Electrics lead in locating in North Carolina. It will mean highly technical jobs and relatively clean industry.
Small wonder, then that the governor was so pleased over the announcement. It could have untold benefits for North Carolina in the future.
First Hurricane Is With Us
The seasons first hurricane, Allen, has hit the Barbados and moving westward.
Chances are good this particular hurricane wont affect our area, but it is a reminder that the hurricane season is here again.
We have been spared a devastat-
THIS AFTERNOON
ing hurricane on the North Carolina coast in recent years but the storms can rip through Eastern North Carolina.
It pays to be? alert to forming hurricanes to take proper precautions if the storms threaten our area. *
Reagan-Tilt For Precinct
Persuasion Is Key
By ART BUCHWALD
Read The Instructions
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH - Perhaps the most difficult part of a hazardous waste disposal plan for North Carolina will be convincing people that keeping track of tlte material, hauling it, and burning burying or storing it effectively is critical to their health and economic wellbeing.
Gov. Jim Hunt obviously recognized the hot political potato he is handling when he recently established a Governors Task Force on Waste Management, and commented, I also want to emphasize that the task force will have the responsibility of developing a plan for educating and involving the general public in this process.
Educating and involving the public, judging from citizen resistance to transporting or disposing wastes in numerous communities across the state, must be a big and ongoing part of the task force work. The task force report is due at the first of next year, and will present the 1981 General Assembly some of its most controversial work.
A Plan
Actually, appointment of the Governors Task Force te not the Initial step In the. process. Another task force, headed by Dr. Quentin Lindsey, has been at work for more than a year drawing up proposals and alternatives which will be acted upon by the more recent conunission.
The over-riding policy consideration is just bow deeply the state must get involved in the process. 'There are clear signs that given the militant (^position invariably accompanying the location of a disposal site in a
community, the state will have to take charge.
Two important changes in state law would accompany this:
State power to condemn property, buy it, and install a disposal operation debite local objection;
An incentive plan to reward a community in which a disposal site is located; both to offset any loss suffered because other economic growth is hampered by that operation, and to provide an inducement to accq)ting the operation.
It is clear to Hunt and his advisors, thoi0, that there must be some inducement to a community to make a sacrifice for the rest of the state.
The Law
Development of a workable solultion will have to con through the General '(CmkaedoopageS)
There are so many different kinds of clothes made of miracle fibers that one is hard put to remember the instructions on how to laumter and clean them. Each new piece of clothing now comes with a long list of instructions explaining how the garment must be treated, plus many warning about what will haiqjen if the instructions are not adhered to.
One day I came home to
BILL NOBUTT
While state government Is cooperating with Research 'Triangle Institute in development of an incinerator to burn hazardous wastes, questions remain: should there be one or two big incinerators, or smaller ones located closer to waste producers, or even on the site where the waste is produced; should the state own and operate a disposal facility, or should it use state powers to assist a private owner in setting one up?
Some members of the General Assembly, when they first learned of the proposal to reward a community for accepting a di^)osal facility, considered the step a bribe.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
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Other Editors Say Brother's Keeper?
(Washington Daily News)
President Jimmy Carter must have asked himself a thousand times in recent hours am I my brothers keeper?. And, if it should so happen that the president should conclude at any time that he is brother Billys keeper, then that very conclusilon has more difficulties and more ramifications than we imagine.
We cannot believe as of now that the president had any part in the operations of brother Billy In the deal with officials of Libya. After all, this nation is one tht certainly ought to look at Libya in terms of derision and detachment for what it has done to so many of its people. In simple terms, Libya should be an outcast in the eyes of real Americans.
We do not feel that the president is being blamed directly for what Billy has done. But has favoritism been shown to Billy by the president or by those around the president anywhere along the way?
'The president cannot sit smugly in the White House and not answer that question fully and completely. He might think he can squeeze by with half an answer, but he cannot. He cannot hold to any measure of confidence by the American people if he holds to a position of non-interest in a matter the people and nation feel they have a direct interest.
The whole matter smells bad under the best of circumstances. If Billy has violated any law he should be prosecuted. If the president has tried to protect him anywhere along the way, then he will pay a high price.
Now President Carter faces a double-barrelled portion of public concern. As president he occupies another position. And let us not be deluded into thinking that either position is an easy place to be right now. We respect the office of president. We admire the very concqit that Jimmy Carter loves his brother, Billy Carter. But the very image of a nation with many other problems is at stake right now, and as president of a great nation President Carter must act as president first, and brother next. We say this in no mean and no uncomplimentaiy way. But as president, he must seek to serve all the American people ahead of serving his beloved brother.
Billy Carter has been in too many positions indicating buffoonery. He never would have been heard of had not his brother not become president. Apparently he has used his brothers position to feather his own nest; and he might be doing a real good job of it.
The president might be his brothers keeper in the sense that any of us might be in relation to our own brother. But he is not his brothers mentor; and he is not his brothers protector.
Strength For Today
THE KING LOSES AND WINS Frederick the Great, desiring a property bordering on his royal domain in Potsdam, first tried to purchase R, and \hen his subject refused to sell, ohi-fiscated it. When the kings subject sued, a court subsequently restored the property to him, with substantial
A century passed, and Fredericks descendant, Frederick William, received a letter from the descendant of the property owner saying that he was now in need of money and would be glad to
sell the property to the king.
The king immediately wrote back: My dear neighbor, the pn^rty must remain in your possession as long as one member of your family exists, for it belongs to the history of Prussia. I lament, however, that you are embarrassed for funds, and therefore send you 10,000 marks to arrange your affairs. Ckxisider me always your affectionate nei^ibor, Frederick WUlian.
Considering the rank and power of the men involved, here indeed is ap exan^le of good neighborliness. -EHishaDou^ass^
find my wife washing my 45 percent alphazate, 25 percent prymnon, 30 percent cotton turtleneck sweater. I was horrified to discover that she was washing it the wrong way. Youre sipiposed to wash that sweater in cold lambs milk, and youre washing it in warm lambs milk.
No, she said. I read the instructions quite clearly. You wash it in warm lambs
ART BUCHWALD
milk and then you rinse it out in cold.
Youre thinking about my hundred percent all-kozel undershirts. My tuilleneck sweater is just the c^posite.
I was right, because as we were talking, the turtleneck started to disintegrate before my eyes.
That sweater cost me $12, I cried.
I cant keep all these washing instructions straight, she said angrily.
What are you going to do now?
Im going to wash your 89-1/3 percent rogiflex wash-n-dry shirt.
You have to use fresh essence of lime, mixed with distilled underground spring
water, I reminded her.
Are you sure? It seems to me that there was a warning attached to the shirt that if you used distilled underground spring water, the colors would run.
That applies only to shirts with French cuffs, I told her.
Of course, she said. What an idiot I am for not keeping it strai^t.
I started to put on a clean pair of socks. My large toe went right through the sock.
What the blazes did you do with my socks?
Nothing. 1 put them in the washing machine, added virgin calf detergent, two tablespoons of chlorine, and a cup of epsom salts, according to the instructions sewn in the sock.
I read the instructions. Did you set the washing machine at seven and a half revolutions per minute?
I tried to, but I had to hold it manually and my arm got tired, she confessed. I guess at the end the machine was going nine revolutions per minute. But I figured it didnt matter.
I threw down the socks in disgust. If I didnt matter, why would they sew the instructions into the sock?
She started to sob. I felt bad and sad, Its all ri^t. Ill buy another pair of socks that can be washed at nine revolutions per minute. Well, I think Ill put on my hundred percent stay-pressed-forever seersucker suit.
I put (Ml the pants. As I was inserting the belt, the legs, just below my hips, collapsed and fell to my ankles.
What did you do to my suit?IyeUed.
I had it dry-cleaned. (CooOnaedoopageS)
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WALTHAM, Mass. - The ovmvhdmin^y Donocratic UuecoUar voters in this Boston suburb, who gave Jimmy Carta- a landslide over Gerald R. Ford in 19TC, have not only turned against the president but have on-braced the basic economic and defense policies of Ronald Reag^.
That is the inescapable conclusion from interviewing in precinct 7-1 just 10 days before the Democratic National C(Mivention. It was selected for us by Patrick Cadddls Cambridge Survey Research as prototypical of blue-collar precincts that heavily supported (barter four years ago in one of his best states. Is it possible that such a Democratic stronghold in the only state won by George McGovern in 1972 could embrace the hero of the Republican right?
It is. Out of 79 registered voters interviewed in precinct 7-1, this was the outcome (in votes, not percai-tages): Reagan, 37; Carter, 12; R^. J(^ Anderson, 22; Ed Qait (Libertarian), 1; would not vote, 2; undecided, 5.
If Secretary of State Edmund S. Mislde is substituted f(M- Carter, Reagans margin shrinks (Reagan 30, Muskie 26, Anderson 19). But that is still a shockingly poor Democratic performance among voters that include only 12 avowed Republicans. N(m- can Andersons indqiai-doit candidacy be blamed; more of the 22 Anderson voters prefer Reagan to Carter in a two-man race.
'Typical is the 47-year-old wife of a telephone lineman, a Democrat who backed Carter last time but prefers Reagan this time. My problem is the cost of living, she told us. Carter just hasnt done anything about it.
'The 79 voters interviewed were even more pn>Carter in 1976 (69 percent) than the precinct at large (64 percent). When asked how they voted then, many voluntarily added, Sorry to say, after
saying Carters name. The naost frecpjoitly given reas(wi by Carta-switchers f(Mr s^>-p(Nrting Re^an was voiced by a 40-year-old nurse: Just to get rid of Carter.
These vckos ^ve Carter a favorability rating of only 21 percent (compared to 67 per-coit fcM- Reagan, 63 percent for Muskie, 53 pocent for Sen. Edward M. Kouiedy and 46 percent for Anderson). But the tq^val in precinct 7-1 cannot be explained by Carterphobia that will dissipate (ce the Carter campaign paints Reagan as a missile-rattling warmonger.
That was shown by answers to questions pr^ared for us by Caddell: 3-to-l supporting higher national defense spoi-ding; 3-to-l favoring the Republican platform plank calling for military superiority over the Russians; 4-to-l disagreement with the proposition that Reagan as president would bring nuclear war closer; 5-to-1 preference for Reagan over Carter in dealing with the Russians.
But it is not their soise of a diminished America in the worid that most bothers these middle-income Americans. Unable to make ends meet while earning a higher salary than they ever dreamed possible (the precincts median annual income; $19,500). These vc^rs rate Reagan as poorest of the three candidates in ability to quickly end the recession (Anderson is, curiously, the highest by nearly 4-to-l). But It is not recession that worries precinct 7-1 today.
Asked to name the nations two biggest problems, 47 voters mentioned inflation (the economy was second with 20 mentions; only seven named unemployment). By 6-to-1, these voters rate Reagan as more capable than Carter on inflation. By 4-to-l, they prefer him on taxation.
This contradicts Democratic certainty that Reagan is on the wrong political track calling for an immediate 10 percent inflationary tax cut. The opinion (CoanuedapageS)
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. 'The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettas.
Totheedit(i;~
I found the letter, ad or whatever of Mr. Van Dale Hudson in the July 29 edition of The DaUy Reflector most interesting. He went to great lengths to compliment Mrs. Greene and Mr. Gray for voting against the referendum or liquor by the drink. It is strange to me that Mr. Hudson did not comprehend that this was not a vote for or against liquor by the drink, but giving the citizens of Greenville the right to vote on the issue. By refusing the citizens this riit, Mrs. Greene and Mr. Gray denied the right of those who are against the issue to vote. 'The people of Greenville like Mr. Hudson who* are (pposed to liquor by the drink have been refused their right to vote as they wish. To me, Mrs. Green and Mr. Gray did a great disservice to the citizens of Greenville by taking their right to vote for or against away.
Mrs. Greaie and Mr. Gray were not elected to the Greenville City Council by Mr. Hudson or the members of Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church alone, but by people of aU faiths and by many with none at all. It may be that Mr. Hudson will have a lot of overtime work when the next City election comes up.
Ada Jones 2414 Umstead Ave.
Greenvilte
It Just Doesn't Pay To Save
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-It has been made to seem one of the deepest mysteries of personal finance, viiien in truth a pretty fair explanation of it could be provided by almost anyone ever had a dollar bill in hand.
And yet. Congress has wrestled its way through thousands of pages of testimony about it and apparently still hasnt caught on, and it is joined in confusiwi and doubt by some otherwise sophisticated people.
'The so-called mystery is why Americans, unlike Japanese and Europeans, seem unwilling to save. The answer is simply that it doesnt pay to save.
It doesnt pay because of (1) inflation, (2) poor yields, (3) lack of incentives, particularly tax incentives. Why save when inflation and taxes erodes values faster than they are replaced by interest earned?
Some otba reasons also are offered; High prices
make it difficult to save, many households are unwilling to trim living standards, pensions and health insurance make people feel less dependent upon savings.
Whatever the reason, Americans have dropped their savings rate to below 4 percent, and seem likely to retain that rate until savings pay, either Uuough inflation control, higher yields or tax incentives.
. _ In other nations, one of the strongest incentives to saving is to link it to the desire to own a home. Those who save for the down payment on a house find themselves the recipient of variiHis other benefits as well.
In West Germany, savers at building societies (e(]idvalait to U.S. savings institutions) can earn 18 perceit a year tax-free if, as agreed under a contract, their savings go to the purchase of a home.
The British government also qxHisors a plan. Savers there agree o put away a certain sum regulariy for
five years, after which theyre paid a government txMius equal to 14 months savings. If the funds are left for two more years, the bonus is doubled. And yields are tax-free.
Australians buying their first homes received matching government grants of one-third te amount saved up to a maximum of $2,000. 'Hiat is, a saver who accumulates $6,000 would have $8,000 for a downpaymait.
Austria offers a plan to persons under age 25 in which the government pays a bonus of 17 percent a year. In France, those saving for a house receive tax-free bonuses. Other countries have similar plans.
The achievement of such plans is difficult to underestimate. Some countries have savings rates several times the size of the anemic U.S. rate, and they almost always surpass the U.S. normofOperoet^
Because they save, s(hik of these nations face a less sevoe sborta^ of ciqiital to invest in economic growth.
Pertiaps even more important, they help solve another pressing problem, that of providing housing.
In the United States, however, millions of potential homebuyers are said to be lacking the wherewithal to buy. Unable to raise the money for a dowi^iayment, they stand by while housing prices rise.
Because of inflation, taxes and low savings rates, many critics now fear that an aitire generation of Americans may find itself unable to afford single-family dwellings a disaster in the making.
It takes savings to make lending possible. With the savings rate stuck in the 4 percent range, half of what it has beoi in some years, saving institutions arent likely to provide sufficient funds.
But vdiy should people save vdien it doesnt pay to save? No mystery to that. The mystery is why it has been permitted and why so little is being ckme about it.
White Farmer's Death Threatens The Shaky Peace In Zimbabwe
The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednoday, AuguM t, lW>-
SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) A tc^ black nationalist politician questioned in the paying of a white farmer was visited by police again today, a day after an armed standoff between security forces and guerrilla bodyguards.
Sources said Edgar Tekere. minister of manpower and the No. 3 man in Prime Minister Robert Mugabes ruling Zimbabwe African National Union Party, agreed to voluntarily appear in court.
But Tekere did not show up by midmoming as scheduled, and Police Superintendent Jim Carse went instead to Tekeres house seeking a statement. The case threatens to mar the peace between Zimbabwes blacks and whites.
Police surrounded
EvanS'Novak Col....
{Continued fmm page 4)
of these voters on Reagans tax proposal; 67 favor, eight oppose, four dont know. Their reasoning is simple, as expressed by a 51-year-old machinist switching from Carter to Reagan: I sure could use the money .
Some voters agree with Reagans defense and tax positions oppose him anyway. A 35-year-old teacher told us, Im afraid of Reagans kind of conservatism and will si^port Anderson even while endorsing the tax cut and military superiority.
A few voters called Reagan too old, and some insisted that Carter be given another chance. But no avowed Reagan voters seemed receptive to the anti-tax cut, antimilitary superiority campaign planned by the president once he emerges from Madison Square Garden. That suggests what is happening in Walthams precinct 7-1 is not just another swing by supposedly volatile voters, but a basic revolution in American political attitudes.
NoblittCol....
(CaiUnued from page 4) Assembly because* the present hodge-podge of state and federal law and splintered agency responsibility invariably keeps proceedings tied up in courts and hearings for months, as seen in the two-year impasse over PCB spilled alongside the states highways.
Another problem inherent in developing a disposal plan in North Carolina is that other states face similar acute problems and the federal government has made no effort to help resolve the dilemma. Many state specialists fear that a working disposal facility in this state would be flooded with wastes from other states in short order.
This would prove especially trouWesome by the location of a major burial facility at Barnwell, S.C. South Carolina officials have already told those in this state that if the incinerator is installed, they will the ashes at Barnwell, if North Carolina will bum the material.
Tekeres high-walled bouse in St. Martins Township, just south of the capital, on Tuesday night, and witnesses said about 10 vehicles, including armored cars, and 100 police agents were present.
During the two-hour standoff, with Tekeres bodyguards aiming at police, sources said, a police official talked with Tekere. The sources said his bodyguards handed over two Soviet AK-47 assault rifles in their possession, presumably for a police ballistics check, and were given in turn, two FNs, the NATO assault rifles used by police and military units in Zimbabwe.
Police left the scene, the sources said. Tekere and his bodyguards remained inside the house until just before dawn today, then left for another undisclosed location, the sources said.
The former
New Recruiter Assigned Here
The Armys Ralei^i District Recruiting Command announced the assignment of S.Sgt. Phillip Eugene Bazemore as a new recruiter to the Greenville area.
Bazemore, an 11-year Army veteran, will be work-ing with the Armys Greenville recmiter at 326 Evans Street.
A Williamston native, Bazemore served in Vietnam and Germany and also had assignments at Ft. Bragg, Ft. Riley, Kan., and Ft. Sill, Okla. He served as a recruiter in Qeveland, Ohio before transferring to the Greenville area.
The new recruiter has received the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Ribbon, and the Gold Badge with Sapphire star, awarded to recruiters on the basis of the education level of enlistees.
Buchwald Col....
(Continued irom page 4)
Youre not supposed to dry-clean a stay-pressed-forever material, I screamed. Look, it says right here in the coat that the only way to clean it is to place it over an air-conditioning unit for 24 hours.
I put your Nehru suit over the air-conditioning unit. The Nehru suit has to be dipped in naphtha and airline hydraulic fuel.
It didnt say so in the coat.
The instructions were printed on the beads that came with the suit.
Dont yell at me, my wife yelled. If you bought suits made of wool and shirts made of cotton, youd have something to wear tonight. Yeah, but then look at the laundry and cleaning bills wed have.
KEY LIME PIE
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickirtson Ave.
Thursday, August 7 only
FREE ALTERATIONS
All merchandise
60% Off
All Summer Merchandise
H Accessories
scarves, jewelry
deLanth Handbag Covers: Vi price
331 ARUNGTON BLVD.
10-6 Mon.-Sat. 756-5844
white-minority-ruled rebel British colony of Rhodesia became the independent black-majority-ruled nation of Zimbabwe in April, after a truce in a bloody seven-year guerrilla war \riiich saw 27,000 (HI both sides die. Mugabe, co-leader of the guerrilla alliance, was elected prime minister in British-sponsored elections in February.
Mugabe immediately moved to reassure the 230,000
white minority that his government wanted reconciliation and not reven^. And so far, except for isolated incidents of violence, most whites have stayed on.
But the questioning of Tekere, on the militant fringe of Mugabes government, in the shooting death on Monday of white farmer Gerald William Adams, 68, was almost certain to cause second thou^ts among whites.
:er
camtna east maK jreenviHe
is Thursday August?
BUDGET STORE SPECIALS
Beginning Thursday 10 A.M. til 10 P.M. Quantities Are Limited! So Hurry For Best Selection. Sum mer Items Only!
LADIESSUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
Includes Tops, Shorts and Blouses
$100
VALUES TO 3.50................... I
VALUES TO 6.00...................$2
VALUES TO 7.50...................^3^^^
VALUES T010.00..................
VALUES T013.50..................^5^^
GROUP MENS SHOES
SiROO
REGULAR 31.88.................. I W
e
GROUP LADIES SHOES
SOOO
VALUES T013.00.................... W
GROUP LADIESSANDALS
sqoo
REGULAR 12.97......................
GROUP LADIES BELTS
$ioo
VALUES TO 3.00..................... I
LADiESSUMMER
DRESSES
Missy and Half Sizes
VALUES T010.95.....
$400
VALUES T017.97...
$ 000
VALUES TO 22.00..
$300
28 MENS SPORT COATS SiilOO
VALUES TO 30.00................. lU
MENS SUMMER SLACKS $^00
VALUES TO 9.88.....................
MENS SUMMER SLACKS $R00
VALUES T014.97.................... \3
MENS GYM SHORTS
REGUUR3.97..................
S8
MENS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $000
REGULAR 7.88....................... U
MENS S.S. KNIT SHIRTS
VALUES TO S.OO...................
MENS S.S. KNIT SHIRTS
VALUES TO 8.97...................
$200
$400
Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Carolina east mall k^greenville
IS
Thursday, August 7
Beginning Thursday, 10 A.M.! Quantities Are Limited, So Hurry! Odd And End Summer Clothing For The Family! Hurry! Hurry! One Day Only!
lUNIOR TUBE TOPS
VALUES TO $4.00.........
MISSY SPORTSWEAR
VALUES TO $25.00 ...........
$*|00
lUNIOR TERRY TANK TOPS $Q00
REGULAR $9.00....................... W !
IR. TERRY SUN TOPS $Q00
REGULAR $8.00....................... W
IR. SLEEVELESS TOPS $^00
VALUES TO $13.00....................
MISSY BEnER SPORTSWEAR $i;00
VALUES TO $20.00 ....................
MISSY BETTER SPORTSWEAR $Q00
VALUES TO $32.00 .................... W
MISSY BEHER SPORTSWEAR $inoo
VALUES TO $40.00................. lU
MISSY BEHER SPORTSWEAR $1Q00
VALUES TO $52.00..;.............. IW
MISSY BEER SPORTSWEAR $1i;00
VALUES TO $60.00................. I i#
$300
MISSY SPORTSWEAR $iQOO
VALUES TO $35.00................. IW
MISSY SPORTSWEAR $ifiOO
VALUES TO $42.00................. lU
GROUP LA. SUMMER SHOES $i;00
VALUES TO $20.00 .................... W
GROUP LA. SUMMER SHOES $Q00
VALUES TO $32.00 .................... U
GROUP LA. SUMMER SHOES $1(100
VALUES TO $40.00................. II#
GROUP LA. SUMMER SHOES $1^00
VALUES TO $52.00................. Iw
GROUP LA. SUMMER SHOES $ii;00
VALUES TO $60.00................. I U
GROUP LA. SUMMER SHOES $1700
VALUES TO $68.00................. I I
OISCONTINUED MENS SHOES $Q00
VALUES TO $32.00 .................... W
OISCONTINUED MEN'S SHOES $1900
VALUES TO $48.00.................
$*|50
MEN'S SUMMER TIES $900
VALUES TO $12.50....................
MENS S.S. DRESS SHIRTS $A00
VALUES TO $13.00.................... ^
GROUP MENS SUITS Rfio/.
REGULAR TO $300.00 ...........WW /W OFF
MENS SUMMER SLACKS i{r\OL
VALUES TO $42.50 ..............WU /O OFF
MENS SWIM SUITS $900
VALUES TO $9.00......................
MENS SPORTSWEAR $900
VALUES TO $8.00..................... im
MENS SPORTSWEAR $900
VALUES TO $12.00 ................ W
MENS SPORTSWEAR SAOO
VALUES TO $16.00.................... ^
CHILDRENS SNOOPY SANDALS $100
REGULAR $3.00.......................
GIRLS 3 TO 6X TOPS $900
REGULAR $3.50....................... !
GIRLS 3 TO 6X TOPS $900
REGULAR TO $7.50................... W
GIRLS3T06XSWIMSUITS$9OO
VALUES TO $6.00..................... im
MISSY BEHER SPORTSWEAR $1700
VALUES TO $68.00................. I I
LADIES SWIM SUITS $900
VALUES TO $12.00.................... V
LADIES SWIM SUITS $^00
VALUES TO $16.00 ................... *7
LADIES SWIM SUITS $R00
VALUES TO $20.00 .................... U
LADIES SWIM SUITS $700
VALUES TO $28.00 .................... I
LADIESSWIM SUITS $900
VALUES TO $32.00 .................... W
DISCONTINUED MENS SHOES $1 ROO
VALUES TO $60.00................. I U
DISCONTINUED MENS SHOES $1900
VALUES TO $72.00................. lU
DISCONTINUED MENS SHOES $9100
VALUES TO $85.00................. U I
LADIESSUMMER lEWELRY $900
VALUES TO $6.00....................
LADIES.SUMMER lEWELRY $900
VALUES TO $10.00.................... U
LADIES SUMMER JEWELRY $400
VALUES TO $15.00.................... T
GRDUP LADIESSCARVES $150
VALUES TO $3.00..................... I
GRDUP LADIESSCARVES $i;00
VALUES TO $12.00.................... \J
LADIES SUMMER BAGS $4 00
VALUES TO $16.00.................... T
LADIES SUMMER BAGS $900
VALUES TO $32.00 .................... W
LADIESSUMMER BAGS $1(100
VALUES TO $50.00................. Iw
GRDUP LADIESHDSE RRc
VALUES TO $2.25.......................WU
GRDUP LADIESHDSE $100
VALUES TO $4.00..................... I
GIRLS 3 TO 6X SWIM SUITS $400
VALUES TO $11.00.................... T
GIRLS 3 TO 6X SWIM SUITS $R00
VALUES TO $12.00.................... U
PRETEEN SUMMER WEAR 7R0/
VALUES TO $35.00 ..............I W /O OFF
GIRLS M4 KNIT TOPS $900
VALUES TO $7.50..................... U
GIRLS 7-14 KNIT TOPS $400
VALUES TO $10.00.................... ^
GIRLS 7-14 KNIT TOPS $700
VALUES TO $17.50...................
TODDLER SUMMER PAJAMAS $900
VALUES TO $5.50..................... fc
TODDLER SIEII PAJAMAS $400
VALUES TO $10.00.................... T
TODDLER GRAB RACKS $900 $400
VALUES TO $10.00........... 4b to T
Open 10A.M. Until 10P.M. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
6-TheDti Reflector. GreeinrUle,N.C.-WdnMday, August 8.1 _Judge Crater, Where Did You Gg?
NEW YORK (AP) -Joseph Force Crater was declared dead in 1939. Police File 13595 was closed last year. But for five decades the question has remained where did the state Supreme Court justice go?
Fifty years ago today, Crater left dinner with a lovely chorus girl and a friend stepped into a cab and vanished to become one of the most famous missing persons cases in the nations history.
During their 49-year investigation, police ^ 16,000 tips on the judges whereabouts. Calls led them to all 50 states, Canada,
Mexico. South America and Europe. He was spotted as a prospector in California, a steamship passenger in the Adriatic sea, a bingo game operator in Africa and a member of the French Foreign Legion.
The tips still come. If he is alive, the judge is 91.
The night of Aug. 6, 1930, was sultry. Crater had eaten dinner in a steakhouse on West 45th Street near 'Hmes Square with lawyer William Klein and Follies giri Sally LouRitz.
Dressed for the theater in a brown suit and ^ay spats, Crater bid his friends good bye, stepped into a cab and
was never seen again.
A grand jury, after hearing 95 witnesses, concluded in 1930:
The evidence is insufficient to warrant any expression of opinion as to whether Crater is alive or dead, as to whether be has absented himself voluntarily,
or is a sufferer from disease in the nature of amnesia, or is the victim of a crime."
Emil K. Ellis, an attorney for the judges wife, Stella, vainly sought to obtain $50,000 double indemnity for her on Craters life insurance policies by seeking to have him declared a murder victim.
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Mrs. Cratff, whn the judge married after obtaining for her a divorce from her first husband in 1917, charged in 1937 that her husband could have been the victim of a political murder that pdice wouldnt touch.
Three days bef<M his disappearance, Crater was vacationing with his wife in Belgrade Lakes, Maine. He got a telephone call from New York City and told his wife: Ive got to straighten those fellows out.
The day he disappeared, be had an assistant cash checks for him totalling $5,150. He went to the Arrow Theater Ticket Agency and reserved a seat at the Broadway ^w Dancing Partners. Witnesses said he never showed up, but the ticket was used.
Mrs. Crater waited 10 days before reporting the disap-
Law Would Ban Searches
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833
WASHINGTON (API-Law enforcement officials would be banned from making surprise searches of newsrooms under a bill approved by the Senate and sent to the House.
The measure, approved Tuesday on a voice vote, would require police to get a subpoena when they want information from the media that could be related to a crime. It would require advance warning of any searches.
The Senate bill and a broader measure now in the House come in the wake of a Supreme Court ruling two years ago that upheld a police raid against a Stanford University newspaper.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., sponsor of the Senate version, noted a recent police search of an Idaho television station and said he prefers the more lenient House version of the bill.
It seems to me that there is no real reason for the police to search a newsroom from top to bottom if a subpoena might result in the voluntary production of the requested information by a news organization, he said.
)oIIar Day Sal
ALL FALL
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pearance, and the famous search for her husband began.
The theories multiplied among a dearth of clues.
Grata- owed his judgeship to can?)! Tanunany Hall politicians and his disappearance came shortly before the launching of a district attorneys inquiry into the reported sale of judgeships by Tammany.
Speculation also had the jud^, who was known to be fond of women, as the target of a $100,000 breach of promise suit by an expensively dr^sed woman he was said to have jilted.
Another unconfirmed theory came in 1956 from an former inmate of Sing Sing who said Grata was paid $5,000 throu^ a politically connected middleman to guarantee an innocent verdict for an accused forger. 'The forger was convicted and his friends siq)posedly hustled Crater off to Philadelphia, shot him, soaked him in acid, and dumped the body in the Passaic River, according to that account.
There was one theory that suggested Crater himself wanted to ^ice his legacy.
For in a bureaq drawa, among a number of checks and papers, was a long note written by the jud^ to his wife. It contained mostly personal information, including debts and assets. At the end, in the judos handwriting, was an intriguing six-word sentence: I am very weary. Love, Joe.
Diet. Edward Gannon, one of the police investigators still assigned to the case when it was closed, says very few people still call with tips on the case.
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Seek To Shorten Long Lines
RALEIGH - With increased unemployment, action is being taken to shorten the lines at Job S^ces (Employment Security (^mmisskm) offices familiar throughout North Carolina during the 1975 recesskm.
A state spokesman for the commission notes that several changes have been made in an effort to shorten lines. Warren G. Wittmer, director of the commissions Unemployment Insurance Divsion, said that changes include installation of computer terminals in local office for handling claims and a mail-in system for distribution of checks.
With the chan^ and what we think are improvements. we expect that the type of lines that existed in 1975 will be greatly diminished, Wittmer said. He added that in 1975 the commission was unprepared for the huge volume of claims generated by that years recession. It was unprecedented, he explained. In just a short time, we went from paying 20,000 checks to 220,000 checks a week. The suddenness of it was a slM)ck.
One major change in claims-handling since 1975 involves filing procedures for
To Attend Workshop
(ECU News Bureau)
Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., professor and chairman of Graphic Arts in East Carolina Universitys School of Technology, is one of 20 educators chosen nationally to attend a two weeks series of technical workshops and demonstrations in the art of printing.
'The Workshop for Graphic Arts Teachers is being held Aug. 4-25 at Pittsburgh, sponsored by the Graphic Arts Technical Foundation and the American Association of Printing Equipment Manufacturers Inc.
Hoots said the workshop sessions will focus on rapid changes, advances and really remarkable developments in printing technology.
CP&L Rates Will Rise
Raleigh, n.c. (ap) -
With power demand running at record levels and its nuclear generators out of operation, Carolina Power & Light Co. says its rates for residential customers are certain to go up.
There will be a substantial increase in rates. I dont know how much, CP&L vice president Lynn W. Eury said 'Tuesday.
The increase in rates probably will come in November, when the next quarterly revision of fuel adjustment rates will be made by the state Utilities Commission.
That increase will come when many people are using even more power for heat, and probably will add several dollars to the monthly bill. A residential bill for 1,000 kilowatt-hours this month would be $46.54.
It cost CP&L an average of 90 cents to produce 1,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity from its Brunswick nuclear units last year. The Brunswick plant, however, has been out of use for most of the summer and CP&L has been buying much of its electricity from other utilities.
The result is that CP&Ls purchases have made the cost of such electricity go to $4.50 , according to the Utilities Commissions Public Staff. Fuel costs, by law, may be passed on to the consumer.
It means the fuel cost is going way up and thats going to hit next winter when pecle are using a lot of power, said Dennis J. Nightingale, electric division director of the commissions Public Staff.
While CP&Ls own production from nuclear power has gone from 36 percent of its total output to 8.4 percent last month, the utilitys demand has soared. The company has set several records for peak demand this summer, and fof the first time went over 6 million kilowatts Tuesday.
checks. In the past, claimants were required to file in perswi at Job Services offices each week for each week of unemployment claimed. Now, claimants can mail in claim forms and certification cards for each week of unemployment biweekly. Claimants still receive their checks by mail.
During June the commission issued about 78,000 checks per week. A year ago, the commission was issuing about 32,000 checks per week, Wittnwrsaid.
Under a new computerized claim system, expected to be
installed in most local (rffices by October, employment interviewers will be aWe to tdl claimants almost instantly if they are eligible f(M- benefits. Benefits range from $15 to $130 per week, depeinding on the persons wage history.
North Carolina currently has about $575 million in its unemployment insurance fund. On Augt^t 1, the commission will collect quarterly unemployment insurance taxes from the states employers, boosting the level of the fund to about $625 million. We feel our fund is sufficient to meet the
demands of whatever comes i|>. But if we Have another 1975 situation and it lasts as long as it did then, were going to need every ddlor, Wittmer commaited.
The Unemploynaent Insurance Fund is financed ei-tirely by employer taxes. Employers pay a payrdl tax to North Cantina ranging from .1 percent to 5.7 pw-cent, depending on their employment experience. The tax is paid on the first $6,000 earned by each en^)loyee per year. In addition, all employers pay .7 prcent to the federal government to
cover administrative costs.
More employers and emloyees are covered by unemployment insurance than ever before. Nearly every employer of cme (wr more workers for at least 20 weeks must pay unemployment taxes. And the average number of wwkers covered by those employers was 2,250,344 in North Carolina during 1979, compared to only 1,345,55 in 1970. State qnd local government en^)loyees were the last major grois to be covered by unemployment insurance, in January, 1978.
FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES
DR. ROBERT L CAPPS DR. D.W. QALUOTINE
ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF
DR. GARYE. MICHELS
For The Practice Of Family Dentletry
1012 Charles Blvd.
Located Behind Croare Nest Phone 752-1337
8A.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Thur. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday
All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided -Childrens Dentistry -Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth -Modem Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas
The Daily Refiector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, A>wt 8.1M-|Palestinian Talks Appear Deadlocked
BySAMIRIZKALLAH Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt says Israels refusal to consido- Jemsal^n as part of negotiations on Palestinian autonomy has stalemated the talks and they will not be resumed soon. But Israel was rqjorted to have called Egypts position the real obstacle to peace.
There is no possibility for resuming the talks now unless Israel changes its position on Jerusalem, Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal
Hassan Aly said Tuesday.
He spoke with reporters here hmirs after the Israeli government of Prime Minister Menachem Be^ released a statement saying it was willing to discuss Jerusalem with Egypt but not within the context of the autonomy talks.
The talks were scheduled to resume this week in Alexandria, but were broken off for the third time in three months by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to show displeasure over Israels new
Jerusalem Law making the holy city the capital of the Jewish state. The law was passed by an overwhelming majority last Wednesday in the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament.
In a statement authorized by his government, Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman Yoram Ben-Zeev told reporters the Jewish state stood by its longstanding refusal to include the 100,000 Arabs living in Jerusalem in a plan to give limited self-rule to more than 1 million Palesti
nians wtw live in occi^ied tmitories seized in the 1967 Mideast War.
Israel has maintained the Jerusalem Arabs, who make up about one-third of the population of the city holy to Jews, Arabs and Oiristians, would not be able to vote for a Palestinian council that would rq>resent Arabs living in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.
Jerusalem is not part of the autonomy, Ben-Zeev said. But he added All
issues on ail matters are subject to negotiation, because the idea is to overcome obstacles by negotiation.
Meanwhile, Begin and his Cabinet drafted a reply to a letter sent by Sadat last weekend. It was not made public but the Israeli newspaper Maariv reported today that the communique was a blunt rebuff that blamed Egypt for the talks failure.
According to the newspaper, the letter said:
If Egypt complains that
all West Bank (Jewish) settlement, and what Israel has done in Jerusalem are null and void ... and demands that they be removed and calls them an obstacle to peace... then we say all their (Egyptian) demands are null and void...
Why is Egypt allowed to argue, as Sadat does, that East Jerusalem is Arab and you have to give it Arab sovereignty? Why is this not considered an obstacle to peace but Israels position, which was never mentioned
in any stages of tl peace treaty, is considered an obstacle?
In Cairo, Foreign Minister Aly reiterated Egypts view that the Arab or eastern sector of Jerusalem was an integral part of the West Bank and should therefore be entitled to autonomy.
East Jerusalem is part of the land occiq)ied in 1967, and U.N. Security Council resolution 242 applies to it as it applies to all lands occupied by force, Aly said.
The council resolution,
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ECKERD
which is the basis for the U.S.-sponsorl Camp David agreements which begat the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty and guides the stalled autonomy talks, calls on Israel to withdraw from Arab lands it occupied in the 1967 Mideast war.
Egypts Minister of State for Foreign Affairs Butros Ghali held what Cairo press reports termed urgent consultations with James Leonard, the U.S. delegate to the autonomy negotiations who was said to be planning to fly soon to Israel on a mediation mission.
Meanwhile, former foreign minister Ismail Fahmy, who resigned in 1977 to protest Sadats historic visit to Jerusalem, called the new Israeli law an act of war and called for a natiwial referendum in Egypt to approve making the Arab-occupied eastern sector of Jerusalem the eternal capital of a future Palestinian state.
New Class Will Start
The Human Relations Development (HRD) Program at Pitt Community College is now taking applications for the next classes which will begin August 11. It is stressed that applications should be made as early as possible.
The program provides job orientation and motivation for the underemployed, unemployed, and recipients of public assistance (AFDC). Counseling is used to change negative attitudes toward employment, self-awareness and positive thinking and includes instruction in basic adult education. This prograni also assists in job placement and provides follow-up counseling.
Charles Dickens, HRD coordinator states, There are no failures in our program. Although some participants may become more successful than others, no one absolutely fails. Dickens reports that this is especially encouraging for unemployed persons and recipients of public assistance (AFDC). Rising living costs and falling employment possibilities make our goals very challenging to accomplish, he added.
Unemployed, underemployed and economically disadvantaged persons are eligible to apply. They must be committed to obtaining job skills and/or education which will help them achieve occupational goals.
The program offers opportunities in developing communication skills and skills related to the world of work through simulated job experiences, role playing, interviews, personal growth groups, and group discussions. Proper job attitudes, preparing job applications, seeking employment, and other areas of concern and assistance are not jeopardized in any way in terms of benefits received from public assistance. The program tends to enhance and motivate such individuals to become gainfully employed.
For enrollment information, call Pitt Community College (919 ) 756-3130 Ext. 255 from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday.
Trys Novel Way To Cross Water
DOVER, England (.AP) -An American stuntman set out from Dover today in a bid to become the first person to swim the English Channel with his hands and feet tied.
Vietnam veteran Alan Jones, 33, of San Diego, Calif., said he hoped his daredevil feat would encourage young Americans to expand their perception of human potential.
But an official of the Channel Swimming Association, which documents attempts across the famous waterway, described the swim as a mere publicity stunt. "We are not recognizing it. he said, adding that one reason was that Jones was wearing a wetsuit which aids bouyancy.
In the past, Jones claims, he has swum manacled, non-stop, for six days and plunged 35 feet into a pool full of deadly snakes.
When he gets back home, he said he plans to dive from a three-story building into 12 inches of water.
Blacks Give Reagan Mixed Reception
CHICAGO (AP) - Ronald Reagans courtship of black voters is off to an uneven start after an angry shouting match with residents of a South Brmx ghetto and some words of praise from civil rights leader Jesse Jackson.
Reagan focused primarily on black voters Ttsday in his first campaign trip since winning the Republican presidential nomination for president He spoke to the National Urban League convention in New York, took a tour of the South Bronx and had private meetings in Chicago with Jackson and editors^ of Ebony and Jet magazines
Reagan also repudiated an endorsement several days earlier from the Ku Klux Klan, saying he just learned of the Mans support Tuesday.
I have no tolerance whatsoever for what the Klan represents and will have nothing to do with anything of that kind, Reagan said at a joint news conference with Jackson. "Indeed, I resent their even using my name.
Jackson praised Reagan
for denouncing the Man and said it was a "hopeful sign for blacks that Reagan was making an effwl to net with them and win their support.
"Many Democrats think they (kmt have to work to ^t the Wack vote, and Republicans have tended to think that no matter how hard they work for it, they wont get it, Jackson said. The emerging competition is in the national interest.
Tuesdays events were Reagans last scheduled public appearances until after next weeks Democratic National Convention. He is vacationing until then at his secluded Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch.
The trip to the South Bronx was intended to dramatize President Carters failure to fulfill a promise three years ago to revitalize the area with a $1.5 billion redevelopment project.
But Reagans attacks on Carter were overshadowed by a confrontation with a chanting, jeering crowd of about 100 black and Hispanic residents of the neighborhood of. dilapidated brick tene-
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2800 East 10th Street
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Reagans temper flared as a black woman heckler repeatedly interrupted his prqiared criticisms of Carter with shouts of "What are you going to do?
"I cant do a damn thing fw you if Im not elected. the former California governor shouted back.
"Stqp talking and listen. he snapped after more interruptions.
i am trying to tell you that I know now there is no government program or promise that a president can make, that a federal government can come in and wave a wand and do this, Reagan said.
Reagan fared better before the National Urban League convention, receiving a polite, but restrained response to a speech in which he discussed what he described as false perceived barriers between my political beliefs and the aspirations of black Americans. Reagan also unveiled his prc^Msal to reindustrialize the cities with special tax breaks for persons locating job^reating businesses in economically depressed neighborhoods.
He received scattered applause about a dozen times in the 30-minute speech, far shrt of the tumidtuous response for Democratic presidential challenger Edward M. Kennedy a day before. Reagans attacks on Carters economic policies were received in silence.
But Reagan said later he was very pleased with the reception. I can say 1 probably would not expect an enthusiastic reception, but
Ayden Rescue
v^
Recovers
Victim
AYDEN - Members of the Ayden Rescue Squad recovered the body Tuesday night of a 24-year-old local man from Contentnea Creek.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that two companions of Victor Williams of 610 Woodcrest Drive reported that the three were wading in the creek near Camp Contentnea outside of Ayden when Williams got into deep water and went under.
The sheriff said that the two men told officers that Williams went under four times but they were not able to reach him before he disappeared the last time.
Sheriff Tyson, who said that his departments investigation is continuing, added that an autopsy was scheduled. Dr. Stan Harris, medical examiner, could not be reached this morning for a report on the autopsy.
The incident was reported to the Sheriffs Department at 4:58 p.m. Tuesday, the sheriff said.
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they were very courteous, and since thi Ive beard very favorable reports on it, he said.
Jackson said that while Reagan pointed out many problems facing black Amer
icans. "pointing out problems is not the same as solving them.
Jackson, president of the "Operation PUSH self-help pn^am for blacks, said he was disappointed at
School Adds Psychiatrist
Dr. Irvin L. Blose, a specialist in alcohol and drug abuse, has been appointed professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Blose has conducted laboratory and clinical studies on the effects of alcohol and chemical dependency on human behavior. He serves on a number of alcoholism study committees sponsored by national groups, including the American Medical Society, the Alcohol and Drug Problems Association of North Carolina and the National CouncU on Alcoholism.
Blose also is a pioneer in the use of closed-circuit tele-vision for teaching psychiatry and for providing psychiatric therapy and consultation.
Prior to joining the School of Medicine, Blose was associate professor of psychiatry and director of alcohol and chemical dependency services at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He was director of the centers rehabilitation internship program and chief of psychiatry services at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Grand Island, Neb.
Blose also was psychiatric consultant to Glenwood State Hospital and School, Glenwood, Iowa, and the disability section of the
Social Security Administration.
He has served as chief of alcohol and drug services at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute.
Reagans failure to make any proposal for immediate help in eliminating unemployment. He also said he disagreed with Reagans proposal for a lower minimum wage for teenagers without job skills to help them enter the job market, and he said he was troubled by the lack of blacks in high positions in Reagans campaign.
But Jackson said the most important thing was that Reagan and GOP vice presidential candidate George
Bush are actively seeking meetings with black leaders
and making speeches before black gro(4)S.
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Blose received his imder-graduate degree from John Carroll University and a masters degree from Case Western Reserve University. He earned a medical degree at Loyala University, Stritch School of Medicine.
Blose was in private practice in general medicine for nine years in Durand, Wis., prior to specializing in psychiatry at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute.
ColL
Shop
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville 752-5511
Dollar Day Sale
Downtown Only
Skirts, . , .....60%
Blouses.... .60%
T-Shirts, . ...50%
off
off
PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUGH THIS WEEKEND. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER. SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P
MEMORIAL DRIVE M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
WHITES STORE DOWNTOWNOPEN 8 A.M.come early...stay late
FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL
No inflation here-on Dollar Day we disregard the cost of tnerchandise-Sale items are priced below our cost. We expect to sell out of this merchandise quickly, so come early for best selection. Quantities are limited.
THURSDAY, AUG. r. 1980
ONE LOT
MENS
BELTS
SDAY
S|00
Values to 6.50
ONE LOT
MENS TIES
SDAY
1.00
VALUES TO $5.00
ONE GROUP MENS
FASHION JEANS
BY WRANGLER $DAY
7.00
VALUES TO $16.95
Odd Lots-Broken Sizes
ENTIRE STOCK MENS
SUMMER PAJAMAS
$DAY
3.00
REG. $7.99 VALUES
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
$DAY
4.00
REG. $8.00 VALUE
Fine Quality
ONE GROUP MENS
KNIT SHIRTS
$DAY
3.00
REG. TO $9.95
ONE GROUP MENS
KNIT SHIRTS
SDAY
6.00
REG. TO $16.95
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
WESTERN SHIRTS
SDAY
6.00
REG. $14.95 Some With Pearl Snaps
BOYS LONG SLEEVE
NYLON SHIRTS
$DAY
5.00
Sizes 8 to 18-Assorted Prints
MENS DACRON/COTTON
TEE SHIRTS
WITH POCKET $DAY
1.00
Asst. Solid Colors
ONE GROUP MENS
TENNIS SHORTS
$DAY
6.00
VALUES TO $18.00
By-Wllson A Campus
ONE GROUP TENNIS VISORS JOCKEY CAPS TENNIS HATS
SDAY
M.OO
VALUES TO $2.99
$ DAY SALE
BOYS SUITS
16 Pee. Sizes 3 to 8 SHO Reg. to 34.95 ....................... It
25 Pee. Sizes 8 to 12 ^ $AQ Reg. to 49.95 ....................... 10
10 Pee. Sizes 14 to 20
Reg. to 59.95 ....................... L
'boys SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
SDAY
2for^5.00
REG. 4.99
Knits and Broadcloths
SIZE 3 TO 7
SHIRT AND SHORT SETS
$DAY
2.00
VALUES TO $6.99
MENS SCREEN PRINTED
TEE SHIRTS
{DAY
1.00
Asst. Sayings And Designs On Front Of Shirts
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES
SUMMER HANDBAGS
$ DAYSALE
REG. TO $12.95..............^3
REG. TO $19.95..............^6
1 ONEGROP
CHILDRENS PANTIES
SDAY
SforM.OO
REG.98 VALUES Sizes 2 to 14
CHILDRENS
SUN-DRESSES
SDAY
2.00
REG. $4.99 Sizes 4 to 6X
ONE GROUP
CHILDRENS SHORTS
$DAY
1.00
VALUES TO $2.99 Sizes 9 Mo-to S Yr.
ONE GROUP
CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR
$DAY
2.00
VALUES TO $4.99 Two Pc. Sets Sizes 9 mo to 4 Yr.
ONE GROUP CHILDS
TANKTOPS
$DAY
1.00
Sizes 1 to 4 Yr.
MENS CROSS STRAP
SANDALS
$DAY
: 2.00
REG. $3.99 Broken Sizes
MENS
PRO-KEDS
JDAY
^8.00
REG. $22.95 VALUE
Oura-Cool Lace Oxfords
CHILDS SIZE 2 TO 8
CANVAS FOOTWEAR
S DAY
2.00
Boy And Girl Styles
ONE GROUP
CHILDRENS SANDALS
SDAY
3.00
VALUES TO $8.99 Sizes 8V5 to 3
ONE GROUP
MISSES SANDALS
JDAY
5.00
REG. TO $13.95
Sizes8Vl!-3
MENS
JOGGERS
SDAY
6.00
REG. $12.95 VALUES Beige Only
MENS LEATHER
PRO-KEDS
(DAY
17.00
REG. $34.95 VALUE Hl-Tops
FINAL SALE LADIES
HUSH-PUPPIES
SDAY
MO.OO
REG. $24.95 VALUE All Spring &
Summer Styles
$ DAY SALE LADIES SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
Drast And Casual Stylet Formerly 11.95 to 19.95 Now All Reduced
S3.S5.57.
Several Hundred Pairs Med. And Wide Widths
ONE TABLE
ASSORTED FABRICS
SDAY
^I.OOyard
VALUES TO $4.99
45 to 60 Inches Wide
ONETABLE POLYESTER AND COTTON
KNITS
$DAY
2Yd. f!1 .00
60 Inches Wide
ONE GROUP LADIES LARGE SIZE
BLOUSES
$DAY
4.00
REG. $9.95
Sizes 42-52
ONE RACK
LADIES BLOUSES
$DAY
^2.00Each
REG. $7.99 VALUES
Long Sleeve-Short Sleeve And Sleeveless
ONE GROUP LADIES SHORT SLEEVE
TOPS
SDAY
M.00e,ch
REG. $3.99
ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHORT SLEEVE
TOPS
$OAY
M.OOEach
- REG. $3.99
ONE GROUP
ODD AND ENDS
SDAY
^1.00 Each Denim Knee Jeans-Sun Suits Tops-Shorts-Blouses
ONE RACK
LADIES SKIRTS
$DAY
3.00.
REG. $9.95 Polyester Knit-Prlnts Polyester-Cotton Print
ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SUMMER
DRESSES
$DAY
^S.OOEach
VALUES TO $12.95
Sizes 2-6X and 7-14
'' k
ONE RACK LADIES POLYESTER KNIT
SLACKS
$DAY
1.00
REG. $7.99
ONE GROUP LADIES CAROLE SHORTIE BROADCLOTH
PAJAMAS
SDAY
5.00
REG. VALUE $10.95 X-Slze Only
ONE GROUP CAROLE POLYESTER & COHON
GOWNS
$DAY
^S.OOEach
REG. VALUE $10.95 Large and X-large Sizes Only
ONE GROUP CAROLE POLYESTER & COHON
ROBES
$DAY
5.00
REG. VALUE $10.95
SMALL GROUP LADIES
PANTSUITS
$DAY
^T.OOEach
REG. $22.95
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES
SUN DRESSES
$OAY
^S.OOeach
ONE GROUP
LADIES MUUMUU
$DAY
5.00.
REG. $8.99 XX Large Sizes
LADIES
SATIN SHORT SETS
SDAY
2.00.
REG. $7.99
UDIES
TERRY ROMPER SETS AND SHORT SETS
$DAY
^S.OOEacH
REG. $8.99
ONE GROUP LADIES NYLON AND POLYESTER/COTTON
GOWNS
$DAY
2.00....
REG. $4.99 & $3.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE
LADIES PANTIES AND HIP HUGGER BRIEFS
$DAY
2.J1.00
REG.$1.00-$1.29 and $1.59 First Quality and Some Irregulars
SPECIAL PURCHASE
VINYL PLACEMATS
(DAY
4J1.80
ONE RACK
LADIES
DRESSES
$DAY
$000
Each VALUES TO $15.95
EMBROIDERY KITS AND
NEEDLEPOINT KITS SDAY
M 00
1 W W Each Kit VALUES TO $5.00
ONE GROUP
DRAPERIES
DAY
3.00
VALUES TO $12.95 One Or Two Of A Kind
ONE RACK
LADIES DRESSES
$DAY
9.00_.
VALUES TO $22.95 Junlors-Misses and Mt Sizes
ONE RACK
LADIES DRESSES
$DAY
^S.OOEach
VALUES TO $16.95
Junior-Mlsses & Vi Sizes
ONE GROUP
LADIES DRESSES
$ DAY
^S.OOEach
VALUES TO $22.95
Sizes 52 to 60
m ONE GROUP LADIES KHAKI AND BLUE DENIM
ONE GROUP GIRLS SLEEVELESS & SHORT SLEEVE
1 JEANS
TOPS
REG. $12.95$ DAY
REG. $4.99$ DAY i
1 ^4.00 Each
^2.00Each
m
Sizes 7-14
ONE GROUP TRIM-LINE
ONE GROUP LADIES POLYESTER-COHON KNIT
I BRASSIERS
DORM SHIRTS AND GOWNS i
S REG. $3.99$ DAY
REG. $4.99$ DAY
1 2.00.
^2.00 Each
How's The Weather? |Ted Looks For Running Mates
FORiCAST
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says Sens. Robert C. Bjrd and Henry M. Jackson, allies in his effort to unlock the Democratic National Convention, are both on his list of possible running mates.
Kennedy said he told Byrd and Jackson they were on that list during strategy meetings Tuesday on his drive for a convention rule that would unbind President Carters majority of delegates.
But Kennedy said he did not offer either of them the vice presidential choice should he win the Democratic presidential nomination. He said he does not intend now to make that
choice before the cooventkm next week in New York Qty.
Other names Kennedy campaign sources have said are on that list are Vice President Walter F. Mndale, former Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas, Gov. Robert Graham of Florida and Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado.
Senate Democratic Leader Byrd of West Virginia refused to talk to reporters about his meeting with Kennedy. But Jackson, D-Wash., did not rule out the possibility of accepting the vice presidential nomination if it is offered.
I am not a candidate for presidait or vice president at this time. Jackson said.
Thats the way well leave
it.
Jacksm also told repOTters that be believes Kennedy wMild be a strwiger Democratic candidate than President Carter against Republican presidential nominee R(mald Reagan.
Being a non-incumbent, I would think he would have a better chance, Jackson said. Yes, he would do better. But the problem is can he beat Reagan?"
Later, Jacksm added; I think hell make a fighting candidate. People love a fighter.
But Kennedy and Jackson disagreed on the prospects for winning a convention rule that would free the delegates
Carter woo in primanes and state noeetings to now vote for anyone they wish.
Komedy said contacts with delegates show we have a sufficient vote to unbind the ddegates. But Jackson said Ive seen some surveys, and some will be coming out, that show were fairly close.
Cartm* has some 300 more delegates than the 1,666 needed to win the nomina-tk. Kennedy has 1,234 dde-
gates.
Kennedy sidestepped the question when was asked if he would sii)port Carter if * Carter wins the nomination.
ive indicated that I bdieve the Democratic party has to stand for its traditional values and its traditional historical commit-morts to the senior citiiwis, the working people, the middle income people, the young, he said
FRAME-IT-yOURSELP SHOPPE
DO IT-yOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
06 Arlington Blvd.
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OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
mm
Orpi
WEATHER FORECAST - The National predicts showers for the Great Lakes Region,
Weather Service Forecast for Wednesday and sunny skies elsewhere. (APLaserphoto)
By The Associated Press
Thunderstorms reached from the Texas Panhandle to the mid-Mississippi Valley.
In western Missouri, heavy thunderstorms and high winds damaged a mobile home park and pushed the Blackwater River over its banks.
High winds late Tuesday took the roof off a mobile home and slammed it into two other trailer homes on Kansas Citys north side.
No one was injured, but the damage was estimated at between $12,000 and 314,000.
After torrential downpours Monday night and early Tuesday, late-night rain filled many west-central Missouri streams to capacity. And the Blackwater, some 60 miles west of Columbia, filled over its banks, flooding nearby roads and fields.
Thunderstorms also were scattered over the Northeast and the middle Atlantic
Prices Up On Marts
For the first time since opening day, average prices finished higher Tuesday on all three of North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco belts.
The Old and Middle Belt markets showed the biggest gain of the group, based on sales of 1,576,531 pounds for an average of $124.68 per hundred pounds. The average was up $4.77 from Mondays sales.
Some points on the belt reported heavier warehouse purchases than previously, with more tobacco being turned over to the Fue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp.
The South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt had the second highest gain of the three. With volume light to heavy, the belt sold 4,690,697 pounds for an average of ^29.72, or $2.05 cents higher than the previous sales session.
About half the grade averages were reported down, with a slight decline in quality also noted.
coast. Fl(ida also had a few thundershowers.
Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 48 degrees in Cutbank, Mont., to 95 degrees in Blythe, Calif.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms were
expected to reach into the upper half of the Mississippi Valley into the lower Ohio Valley and western part of the lower Great Lakes. Wet weather also was in store for the Gulf Coast region, and parts of New England stood a chance of isolated showers.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00
WED. THRU SAT. SALE
LaKosmetique
is proud to announce that
Jcri Barber. Nancy Howell, Bob Slade & Patsy Quinn. Carrie Waller
are now members of the professional hairdressing staff at LaKosmetique
They invite you to call for an appointment today
752-3419
2800 Eut Tenth Stieet
FOR SALE
In Nattoiial Reoistor Hiatork: District
Two interesting properties with great potential..
- Victorian Cottage, 5 rooms, $12,000.
- Greek Revival townhouse on large lot with cottage adaptable for shop or rental. 7 rooms, 2 baths,
$25,000 Hamilton N,C.
Only minutes from Greenvllte, Bethel, Washington
- Marvelous old house with all amenities, beautifully maintained. Fine heating plant and exceptional insulation. Large attractive lot, city water. Annual taxes under $200.
Only $89,500 Stokes N.C.
Make-witW Price Our Reg. $217. Save $)
Radio, Cassette & 8-Track
AM/FM radio, cassette, 8-track player/ recorder with 2 mikes, 5" speakers. Save now.
*298
2-speMl Washer * GE Eleatilc Dryer
^Toke-with Price Our Reg. $217.
Save $30
AM/FM!lI?el'radio, dual cycfes, three %a5hTinse Two cycles, 3 d^q selectlns. Por-
cossette player/recorder with 2 ^c^pcistures. 3 wancr lemii selec- celain-enameled o
mikes, 5" speakers. tions. Filter-flOW SyStdlW ^op now.
celain-enameled dum, u[^ront lint filter. Shop and savi al Wmart.
Fine Income property on corner lot...
-Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with many extras, plus 2 apts and potential 3rd on adjoining lot. Very attractive owner financing!
OnlyS80,000 Williamston, N.C.
Q
REALTOR
Les Riley Real Estate
P.O. BOX 218. FRONT STREET HAMILTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27840, (919) 798-7461 ^
Wh
Eh
THIS SINGER
SALE ENDS,YOU'LL STILL BE SAVING.
Making your own clothes is less expensive than buying them. So when you buy a new Singei* sewing machine, you're not only saving for now You're saving Ibr later.
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Zig-zag sewing machine 6110- free-arm machine with 12 built-in Fashion*
built-in buttonholer. front drop-in bobbin. Introductory price *259.99.
CrMtive Touch Fa^on* machine model 1030- 23 stitches. Flip & Sew* panel converts :, 1-step bi push-button self-winding bobbin.
_^ pane
patterns, for free-arm use, 1-step buttonholer,
SndisT machine 834-8 buil^-in Fashion and patterns,
flaa-Stild]* i
free-ann,4-si
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MODEL 380ATJ2000FFREG.PRICE
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free-ann, 4-step built-in buttonholer, front drop-in bobbin. Now only $209.99.
THE SINGER STORE
WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS IN STYLE.
ATridrnurit of Thi Singer Company. Pnas 4 credil plans optional at paitiopaiing dealers. Four convenieni credii plans avalaWe lo quahfted customers.
THE SINGER COMPANY pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-0747
Interior
Our RegTl .96-12.96 Paint
The Fresh Look interior wall paint in white and custom colors. Choice of flat or semi-atoss.
ironRaiiing ^ 4 r. section
Use indoors or out on porches balconies, stairways. Save. 6F Section...................................6.16
Attractive hood with mesh filter, button controls. In white, decor colors.
6 insuiation
For attics and crawl spaces. 6"x15"x39, R-19.
THE SAVING PLACE
r:* CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND RRLINGION BOULEVARDS
Garwood To Get Nixon Papers
CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) In a victory for the defense, a military judge has ruled that at least one of former President Richard Nixons presidential papers may be relevant to tte court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood.
Garwood, 34, is awaiting ; rial on charges that he < leserted and collaborated I vith the enemy during ! early 14 years in Vietnam.
His lawyers have argued hat charges should be j Iropped, saying the Nixon ' idministration set down a policy of not prosecuting returning prisoners of war from Vietnam for alleged misconduct.
The defense sought testimony from Nbcon and other former officials but they lost that effort when the judge ruled^ against Garwoods law;^rs last week.
; But on Tuesday, when ipretrial proceedings in the ease resumed, Judge Col. R.E. Switzer ruled that papers from one discussion by Nixon officials should be given to the defense.
That paper is now in the National Archives in Washington, and Switzer ruled that he would subpoena the material if necessary.
The defense uncovered the existence of the paper, which concerns a meeting before the mass release of POWs in 1973, when officials of the archives made a cursory check of Nixons papers for material pertinent to the POW issue.
Defense lawyers wont know exactly what the meeting dealt with until they get the paper, so there is no guarantee it will help them argue their case for dropping the charges.
Defense lawyers said last week the paper may show Nixon was personally involved in setting a policy of I not prosecuting POWs for misconduct.
In an unrelated devel^ opment, the defense has asked for a full accounting of whether telephones used by the defense team and Garwood have been tapped by the government or whether the government has kept lists of numbers called from those phones.
Vaughan Taylor, one of the three defense lawyers, said Tuesday that his home phone in Charlottesville, Va., has been affected by hanky panky since the day after he first met Garwood. There lias been clicking and buzzing on the line, he said.
JThe clicking has never popped. The phone company il unable to relate to me why iihasnt,Taylor said.
I Capt. Werner Hellmer said tjie government began an
iquiry into the possibility of Iretaps at the request of the ifense several weeks ago. ile that inquiry is not implete, he said, to the ;t of my understanding tliere have been no \petaps.
Hellmer and Taylor agreed tt> write a letter to the U.S. ^tice Department asking fer further inquiry into the possibility of phone sur-\Jeillance but there was no i|idication how the Justice l^partment would react to tiie letter.
Taylor said Tuesday the (jefense has lined up 100 itnesses who may testify at le trial, and the defense is ;ing for a full list of itential witnesses from the ition.
I Prosecutors already have Jiven the defense 17 names 4f witnesses, but Taylor was yorried the prosecution may le withholding the names of Witnesses planned for late in Oie trial.
; Hellmer indicated the rosecution plans a Itraightforward case based Jimply on the charges jigainst Garwood, omitting any related issues, such as foe dilemma a prisoner faced fo deciding to cooperate with fee enemy for survival or the rality of the Vietnam War
I Its not complicated, ^mersaid.
Its the government posi-Iwi that we dont need to call 0 or 100 witnesses to put on lur case. We can put on our ase with those 17 witnesses that many, he added.
RATES ARE UP WASHINGTON (AP) - In-erest rates on ^rt-term jovemm^t bills have risen 0 the hi^t levels in two nd one-half months, the IfcleasuFy Department reports.
The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, Au^ist 8,198013
t
THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE
WED. THRU SAT. SALE
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00
noi UGET simu
Icee Special
9 0z
25^
14 Oz
33'
16 Oz..
44'
THE SAVING PLACE
More Blue Light Specials Every 15 Minutes at K-mart.
14-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday, Augwt*. IMO
Ctossumni By Eugene Sheffer f\
ACROSS 1 Inept actor 4 Drunkard
7 Asonof Jacob
8 Bucolic
10 Seraglio
11 Grandson of Esau
13 U.S. president 10 A fuel
17 Instruct
18 Speak
19 Plate
20 Take out
21 Treatise 23atyinOhio
25 Froth
26 Theater award
27 Sea bird 28SmaU
herring 30PeerGynts mother 33 U.S. president 36 Protects by covenng
37 Agave fiber
38 Winters headache
39 Carroll and Carrillo
40 With; a prefix
41 Higher thanjrs.
DOWN
1 Droves
2 Assert
3 Imitative
4Squawbush SGoosrfoot 6 Prepared speech 7M1SS Turner
8 Hindu fHince
9 Tenant underlease
10 Old crone 12 Australian
native bear
Avg. solutioD time: 26 min.
lEMEU ISL I NG fnoRTS
ROB
WD
BELA^ __
H|U
^ElBG'I NO I V A ANiaiiilS^
O'l'NS E N^EN'ATE
rRVHrAMM
oleAnMeastern gi'nOerlVWUv^ea pe'tePamqbreap
US'EBI
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
14'Hie Occident
15 American humorist
19 Aswan, for one
20 Arid
21 The Pentateuch
22I11W1
23 Catamaran
24 Involves as a necessary result
25 Turkish cap
26 Lovers meeting
28 Impudent (dial.)
29 Dress feathers
30 Choir members
31 Peruvian silver coins
32 Before
34Colws
35 River to the North Sea
CRYPTOQUIP M
REEOCEDV OWWBH CTPHBWDPKJ
HCWWA KEATPKJH AE SEKWHEVW
SPRDGDPGK
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BUNGLING PSYCHIATRIST USUALLY PUTS BLOTTER ON RORSCHACH TEST. Todays Cryptoquip due: D equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
<c) I9M King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Farmville Mart Shows Gains
FARMVILLE - Some of the better grades of primings and lugs showed a gain on yesterdays sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Low grades of primings and nondescript grades remained unchanged. Top practical price paid for several sheets of good, clean lugs was as high as $1.65 per
pound. Volume of sales was heavy, with primings and nondescript grades accounting for most of sales. Stabilization receipts accounted for 12.06 percent of gross sales. Receipts have declined for the last two sales days, Williams said.
The market sold 428,417 pounds for $535,619, for an average of $125.02 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 2,931,893 pounds for $3,576,679, for a seasons average of $121.99.
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SOLID OAK PORCH SWING
Close Out $4Ag8
40 Inch Swing..... 10
44 Inch Oak $0050
Porch Swing...... wZ
60 Inch Oak $QCOO
Porch Swing...... 03
Deluxe 42 Inch $0750
Porch Swing. il
NATURAL FINISH SOLID OAK PORCH ROCKERS
List Price $33.00 17X19Inch Scoop Seat
fURHITURE
lit.
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MAGAZINE RACK-Made of lovely Walnut-finished solid wood. Divider and carrying handle. Lifestyle/KD construction. 16i^x15V2x9.
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GREENVILLE BLVD.
264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 TIL 9:30
sale starts wed. august e, ends sat. august 9
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terry velour dresses
aliis2-iiec.GMniluleil
Skirt i slack sets
have sold elsewhere for $35!
A great selection of terry velour dresses all perfect for fall wearing, all machine washable! Rich fall colors in poly/rayon blends. Sizes 6-16.
our reg 12.99 to 13.99
* Great Back-To-School looks featuring terry, velour and cotton tops with matching skirts or slacks. In 100% polyester or cotton/poly blends. Red, navy, burgundy or green. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14.
famiNis
dickies
mens western leans
hoys
knit
shirts
(leans
20*1
to
our reg 9.99 to 11.99
Twill or brushed denim western models with straight or boot flare legs. 100% cotton and blends in assorted colors.
sizes 29 to 38
A
to
our reg 7.99 to 8.99
Horizontal stripe acrylic knits with collar detail. In green, navy, tan or grey. Sizes 8-20.
Fashion jeans m denim & twill styles 1 with lots of nice [detail. 100% cotton & fbiends in assorted colors Sizes 8-18 reg, 8-16 slim
IPS. misses famous brand r
Plaid
shirts
\
.'i'l
L
ijj
if
have sold elsewhere for $20
Long sleeve westem-look plaids in a great assortment of colors and styles. 100/o woven cotton, 100/o woven polyester. S-M-L & 8-18.
vasts
to
ifiFj
MauaMNNnHstvie.
velour tons and novelty knits
our reg 8.99
Fall fashion vests in poodles, jacquards, sherpas, basic shet-lands and gambler-type looks. Solids & stripes in easy-care acrylic. S-M-L.
tashlon
leans
our reg 8.99 & 9.99
A sensational collection of short sleeve velour tops with embroidery detail and snappy novelty knits with lots of fashion styling. Sizes S-M-L.
H' selling elsewhere
- for 14.99 to 16.99
Designer looks and 7 western styles with
all the fashion detail you want! 100% |w cotton navy denim.
iCf Sizes 5-15 and 6-16.
UnlorlNvs
"teannate"
tnps(
leans
tops, our reg 4.99
iKOegiris attCR match
tODS(
slacks
tops, our reg 5.99
jeans, our reg 6.99
slacks, our reg 6.99
N<-
*i
to
2.0*1^
tO.
Turtleneck, crew or V-neck tops in blue, brown or green poly/cotton blends Matching yoke back jeans in twill or brushed poly/cotton.
sizes 4 to 7
Choose cuddly' velour tops with embroidered satin collars or hooded knit stripe tops to pair with embroidery trimmed corduroy slacks. Cotton/poly blends Sizes 4-6x.
It-Tbe Diiy Reflector, GnenviUe. N.C.-Wedneedey. Augirtt. H
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled corn higher at
3.25-3.57, mosy 3.44-3.50 in the east and 3.29-3.55, mostly 3.38-3.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at
7.45-7.7m, mosy 7.47-7.71'^ in ie east. Wheat 4.004.27, mosy 4.224.24. New crop corn 3.26-3.33, soybeans 7.67-7.69. Prices paid producers for grain ddivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday: (com and soybeans) WUson 3.52-3.57, 7.57. Goldsboro 3.25-3.45, 7.47 Selma 3.50, 7.50. Lumberton
3.25-3.30, 7.45-7.47. Snow HUl 3.44. Saratoga 3.44. Pantego 3.43, 7.57. Greenville
3.45-3.47,7.57. FarmvUle 3.44.
Raleigh 7.68^. Kinston 3.51, 7.57. Fayetteville 7.71>2. Williamston 3.44. 7.50. Barber 3.55, 7.30. Mount Ulla 7.40. Durham 3.50. Statesville 3.29. Albemarle 3.38, 7.41. Monroe 3.30-3.50. Mocksville and Roaring River 3.50.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slighy today, extending te pavee that set in almost a week ago.
Losers took a narrow lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues The Dow Jon^ average of 30 industrials slipped 1.71 to 928.07 in ie first half hour.
Following are selected II m stock market quotations:
Burroughs
L'nited Tetecommtoucations HeuMein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere PiG
Piedmonl Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCTv'B TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins Co of Am OVER THE COLTSTER Planters Bank Little .Mint
Housing
(ContinuedFrom Page I) development, but that, once the developer has paid the up front costs, Uiere should be some method of partial reimbursement that would make it appealing for the provision of homes that would bring in new taxpayers.
According to Raeford, a member of the Snow Hill Town Board, in Snow Hill, 20 percent reimbursement is given to developers for water and sewer installation, 33 and a third percent on streets, curbing, etc., both at specified stages of development.
Mayor Linwood Mercer appointed a study committee composed of Bob Morgan, Joe Joyner, Van Lewis, Jim Lancaster, J. A. Wooten, and H. P. Norman. This committee is to meet with ie Planning Board and bring back suggestions to the commissioners for ways to encourage development of housing in Farmville, he said.
Since there was some negative comment during a public hearing on zoning classification changes in the Marlboro area, the matter was sent back to the Planning Board by the Mayor.
The board approved:
an agreement with the N. C. Department of Transportation for town maintenance of traffic control signals;
a library board ordinance;
a contract with Pitt County for the provision of an animal control officer to serve Farmville and its three-mile radius. The town will provide $17,000 per year toward Uiis effort.
conversion from mercury to sodium vapor lights on Wilson and Main streets-for 'cost savings and more lumens.
commendation of the utilities department employees who labored above and beyond the call of duty after Fridays storm.
no parking on the south side of Bennett Street.
elimination of the four-way stop at the comer of Home Avenue and Con-tentnea streets.
one-way traffic on Jones Street and Ryon Drive Monday through Thursday during softball season and during oUier town activities at the town athletic park.
the closing of Wright Drive between Acton and Perry street Saturday, Aug. 30, from 5:30 p. m. to midnight for a community party.
the designation of two handicapped parking spaces in front of the First Baptist Church on Sundays only.
an emergency fire aid pact between the Farmville Fire Department and other fire departments of the county.
the bid of HESCO Inc. for the provision of electric distribution transformers -amount, $18,909.
- the bid of Rigby Electric for the provision of electric cable amount, $8,964.20.
the sale of a 1975 police car by sealed bids.
an amendment that would move from outstanding purchase order from the Fiscal Year 1980 to the FY 81 budget.
CPA Vance Taylor presented the town audit. He said he found no discrqiancies and some improvements in the towns record-keeping. He praised the towns decision to begin appraising various systems owned by ie town. Many towns have not taken this step, he said.
The Board said it would not honor Alex Allens request to be reimbursed for $1,956 worth of drainage work done in Middle Swamp. Allen told the board, after the decision was announced, that the whole southern end of Farmville is drained through Middle Swamp and that he wonders at the wisdom of the town fathers ignoring the responsibility of the town. Commissioner David Stowe, Allens son-in-law, abstained from voting on the issue.
The board agreed that the town will not follow the states new staggered motor vehicle registration system.
&nley
Mrs. Susie Gray Briley, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thurday in ie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. David Hill, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Briley was a native of Pitt County and spent all her life in the Stokes Community. She and her husband had operated J. W. Brileys store until November 1979. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Church.
Mrs. Briley is survived by her husband, James W. Briley; a son, James Kirk Briley of Route 1, Stokes; two broUiers, Wallace T.
Gray of Ahoskie and Hugh Morgan Gray of Robersonville; and two garndchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
Dupree FARMVILLE-Mr. David (Dee) Dupree of 1010 Soui George Street died Tuesday in ie VA Hospital, Durtiam. He was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Dupree. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Mayo
Mr. William Jesse Mayo, 54, died Friday in New York. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. TTiurs-day in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Manorial Park.
Mr. Mayo was a native of Pitt County and made his home here untU 1957 when he moved to Long Island, New York.
He is survived by a daugh-ta, Mrs. Michad Price of Williamston; four sisters, Mrs. Andrews Ross, Sr. of Route 6, Greenville, Mrs. Marshall Brockhard of Robersifflville, Mrs. Hairy I. Johnson, Sr. (rf Williamstai, and Mrs. Ray Moore of Route 4, Greoiville; iree brothers, Rufus and David H. Mayo, Sr., both of Route 6, Greenville, and Uoyd H. Mayo of Route 5, Greoiville; a half brother, Odell Mayo of Greoiville; a half sista, Mrs. Joyce Beacham of Wilsoi; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at tte funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
of 610 Woodcrest Efrive, Ayden died Tuesday of accidental drowning. He was ie SOI of Mr. Otis and Mrs. Valeane Wilson Williams of Uk home. Pumral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funaal Hon, Ayden.
HAMBimuiR STEAK.....1.^
FRIED TROUT............1.99
HAM COLO PUTE.......1.99
FRESH VEG. SOUP .. 50* A 99*
WAKkMT MtVW AU OAT
Carolina Grill
ORDCMTOOO ICww Mk A OMAmot An J
Williams Mr. Victor M. Williams, 24,
INMEMORIAM
In memory of my Brother, JOHN B. ATKINSON (July 12,1938)
Father, JUUS ATKINSON (July 27, 1957)
Mother, NETTIE B. ATKINSON (Aug. 6,1979)
Even such is Time, which takes in trust Our youth, our )oys, and all we have, And pays us but with age and dust. Who, in the dark and silent grave. When we have wandered all our ways. Shuts up the stoiy of oiyr days.
Yet from this earth and grave, and dust. The Lord shall raise them up I trust.
James E. Atkinson and Family
EARN MORE
CHASE ENDS WITH MULTIPLE CHARGES A chase through the Cherry Oaks subdivision resulted in multiple charges against Alfred Earl Pierce, of Rt. 9, Greenville,
after the vehicle collided with a patrol car driven by pursuing officer R. G. Pierce. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
NORti STATE
Savings & Loan Corporation
High Speed Chase Ends In Accident
A 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
WITH A MINIMUM OF $1,000.00 CAN EARN
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A high speed chase which began in Greenville, continued through ie Cherry Oaks subdivision, and ended 1.2 miles south of the city limits on N.C. 43, resulted in-multiple charges against Alfred Earl Garris Jr., 20 of Route 9, Greenville, last night, according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
Sgt. Steve. Compton said Uiis morning that 'Trooper R. G. Pierce attempted to stop the car driven by Garris
after the vehicle failed to stop for a stop light within ie city limits, shortly before 10:25 p.m. After Uie Garris car failed to stop. Trooper Pierce chased ie car out of the city limits, through Cherry Oaks subdivision, and along other county roads to N.C. 43 South of Bells Fork.
The Garris car, Sgt. Compton continued, headed north, back toward Greenville, and Trooper Pierce was joined by anoier patrolman. Trooper Fred Davis, with ie two officers attempting to stop the Garris
vehicle by setting up a running road block.
The sergeant said as je iree vehicles slowed, Garris attempted to pass Place and collided with the patrol vehicle.
Damage from the collision was estimated at $600 to ie Highway Patrol car and $500 to the Garris vehicle.
Garris was charged with driving under the influence, failing to stq) for a blue li^t and siren, speeding, failing to stq) for a stop sign, and speeding 15 miles per hour over the speed limit to elude arrest.
9.5%
Compounded daily this CD has an effective annual yield of 9.965%
Effective Date: August 4 thru Augusts
INHMIRNC
LENDER
Corner of Second & Washington Streets Greenville (919)752-5379 ''
-substantial penalty for early withdrawal-
Tobacco Markets
Pounds
Dollars
Avg.
Ahoskie..............
...... no sale
Clinton..............
408,893
501,086
122.55
Dunn................
no sale
Farmville...........
428,417
535,620
125.02
Goldsboro...........
658,807
839,871
127.48
Greenville...........
1,122,404
1,318,968
117.51
Kinston..............
865,024
1,096,641
126.78
Robersonville........
no sale
Rocky Mount........
318,502
390,085
122.47
Smithfield......'.....
628,934
771,862
122.73
Tarboro.............
Wallace..............
375,236
494,008
131.65
Washington..........
321,403
387,711
120.63
Wendell..............
141,979
175,881
123.88
Williamston..........
176,846
229,270
129.64
Wilson...............
1,420,574
1,785,490
125.69
Windsor.............
367,461
481,761
131.11
Totals...............
........ 7,234,480
9,008,254
124.52
Season Total........
35,383,267
42,646,804
120.53
Stabilization........
1,147,206
15.9%
Dr. Joyce Brothers says,
Pre-schoolers need a learning enrironment.
WEDNESDAY
SI 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6; 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Groiq) meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7.00 p.m. WintervUle Klwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. - American Legion AuxUiao' meets at Legion Home
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee CouncU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
8:00 p.m. GreenvUle Qosed Alcoholics Anonymous meete at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078
Kinder-Care has Specially designed programs for pre-school aged children that channel their energies through a mixofchallengingactivi-ties... that car^timulate the growth of their young minds and bodies. Every Kinder-Care is designed to meet the particular needs of your community.
Services Include: Full Day Care Through 12 Years* After School Program Transportation to and
from Elementary School* Lippin-i*Hot,
ctt Kindergarten Program * Nutritious Meals & Snacks * Infant & Toddler Care* Drop-In Service * Recreational Program.
Dr.Joyce
Brothers
Kinder Care
For The Center Nearest You, CheckYourYt
IWHOLESALE
W CMRY
1009 DICKINSON AVENUE /i W GREENVILLE [
BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE
EVERYONE
(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)
MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE
NOW OFFERS 3 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY
(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE (2.) HALF CASES AT WHOLESALE
(3.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE
OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. i:30 A.M.TIL 6:00 P.M.
KENAN
SMOKED SAUSAGE.. S)o^M.99
SMOKED g. .
HAM HOCKS.....
WHOLE WESTERN gg.
lit EVES .'3.39
TURKEY #- M
MiMsntKS.... I0if.5.99
TURKEY
NECKS IOki'4.99
WHOLE SLAB
BACON............,79
fork g gg nn
CHITTENLINCS.... 10:s5.99
PUNK LIVEN IOis'2.99'
SPANEtlBS.....1D'8.99
LOM END CHOPS ..10 (s'9.99
PIC VAILS......30is'7.99
HECK BONES.....S0%'7.99
WHIUE FtVEtS.......48*
BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1980
Surrendering
PWl Gamer (3) of Pittsburgh slides into sec-*ond as Chicago Cubs shortstop Steve Macko gets throw in fourth inning Tuesday. Gamer was out on the steal atten^)t. Chicago won, 11-3. (AP Laserplx^)
Montreal Batters Mets
Williams Wins I.OOOih
Sports Calendar
Items on the Spmis Celendar are supfAied by schools or spoasoiing agencies and are subject to change.
PGA Championship
Watson, Nicklaus Set To Battle
Todays Sports
Baseball
State Little League Tournament at Asheville
Softball
Industrial League Tournament Womens League Tournament
Thursdays Sports
Baseball
State little League Tournament at Asheville
SoftbaU
Church League Championships Industrial League Championships Womens League Tournament
ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Tom Watson, five-time winner and British Open champion this year, may be the current tour leader but he hasnt yet reached the plateau of Jack Nicklaus, says fellow pro Lou Graham.
Watson is winning more tournaments now, so he is the one to beat, said Graham, the 1975 U.S. Open winner, after a practice round Tuesday in preparation for the 62nd PGA Championship which starts Thursday. Tom is a heck of a player, but Nicklaus has a heck of a record.
Watson has won four major professional tournaments, three British Opens and a Masters, compared to the 16 by Nicklaus, four U.S. Opens, three British Opens, five Masters and four PGA titles.
Nicklaus was just awesome. said
Graham, winner of three tournaments in 1979 but whose play has been limited this year because of an injured back. It got to a point where players would just stand around and watch him play.
Watson, who has won $387,725 this year which does not include the $59,000 from the British Open, said earlier this season his major goals this year were to win the U.S. Open and the PGA. licklaus won the U.S. Open at Baltusrol in June.
Watson and Nicklaus, along with Lee Trevino, are the favorites in the field of 150 seeking the $60,000 first prize over the par 70, 6,964-yard Oak Hill Country Club course here. Just about all the top pros are on hand with
(Please turn to page 19)
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Montreal Manager Dick Williams would like to savor his latest victory sometime in October. Los Angles Manager Tom Lasorda would like to forget his latest setback as so(m as possible.
Either Im real old or Ive been with a lot of good ballclubs, Williams said after the Expos battered the New York Mets 11-5 Tuesday ni^t for his 1,000th triumph, making him the 32nd major league manager to reach that figure. I guess its a combination of both.
Lasorda, on the other hand, was one out away from his 333rd victory when it suddenly turned into loss No.264 as the Atlanta Braves rallied for five runs in the bottom of the ninth all with two out, all unearned and the last, three coming on Glenn Hubbards home run to defeat the Dodgers 6-4.
That game belonged to us, Lasorda said. Thats the kind you should pack away. You have a three-run lead and you get the first two outs in the ninth and you still let it get away. Thats tough to take.
Gary Carter, nodney bcott, Andre Dawson and Larry Parrish drove in two runs apiece in Montreals victory, although New Yorks Doug Flynn tied a major league record with three triples. The Expos built an 8-1 lead after four innings, highlighted by Carters two-run double in the third and Scotts two-run triple an inning later. Parrish contributed a two-run
homer in the seventh.
Williams called his l,000th victory an individual honor, but it has nothing to do with what were trying to do with our club here. Hopefully, Ill be able to cherish it after we win the playoffs and World Series.
The Expos have a three-game lead over Pittsbur0i in the NL East. The Dodgers could have recaptured first place in the NL West. Instead, they still trail Houston by one-half game.
They built a 4-1 lead on pitcher Dave Goltz two-run single and Rich Mondays two-run homer. But with two out in the ninth, Atlantas Jeff Burroughs was safe on third baseman Ron Ceys fielding error. After Rick Sutcliffe walked pinch hitter Mike Lum, Charlie Spikes greeted Steve Howe with a run-scoring pinch-single, bringing on Don Stanhoase. Jerry Royster, the
Braves third consecutive pinch-hitter, singled home another run and Hubbard followed with his homer.
I knew I hit the ball well, Hubbard said, but the way Dusty (left fielder Baker) was going back I thought be had a chance to get it. I didnt ^ into my trot until I knew it was out.
Los Angeles first baseman Steve Garvey said the loss could make our team mad, which has a tendency to make us come out blazing. But it really takes the wind out of your sails to lose one like this. Giants 9, Astros 3
Mike Sadek drove in three runs and Darrell Evans scored three as the Giants overcame an early 3-1 defict. Reliever Gary Lavelle pitched four innings to earn the victory. Sadeks RBI-single in the second inning tied the game 1-1. In the fourth, trailing 3-1,
Houston's Gordy Pladson walked Evans, Rennie Stennett and Sadek consecutively and the Giants jumped i Joaquin Andujar for three singles, with pinch-hitter Max Voiable and Bill North each driving a run across and Jack Clark adding a two-run hit for a 5-3 lead. They scored two more in the fifth on
(Please turn to page 18)
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing LocatMl at Collage View Cleaners 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.
8-2 Sat.
Parking In Front
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GYM SHORTS...............................3 for *5.95
PRINTED T-SHIRTS..........................3 For*14.95
TUBE SOCKS.................................3For*3.75
JOGGING AND WARMUP SUITS..................Va Price
SWEATPANTS....................................4.95
HOODED ZIPPER JACKETS........................*8.95
SWEATSHIRTS...................................5.50
PULLOVER HOODED JACKETS...................1/
RUNNING TOPS................................50/o o
RUNNING SHORTS............ 25% ofi
GET YOUR RACKET BACK iN SHAPE WiTH A 25% R'^DUCTiON iN STRiNGiNG &
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3Pr.
15.00
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ONE GROUP OF BASEBALL & SOFTBALL
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BONDS
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0 OFF
LINED LETTER STYLE JACKETS
W/CONTRASTING COLLARS, CUFFS AND WAISTBANDS
S1995
Sporting Coeds
218 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-6001H.L, Hodges Co*
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
ALL SALES FINAL
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Langford Sfarts, Ends 15th Straight
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Rick Langford completes garnes ... but George Brett is effective even whi he doesnt.
Continuing to finish what he starts for the Oakland As, Langford completed his 15th straight game with a three-hitter Tuesday night in a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Brett, meanwhile, slugged a three-run homer and then tried to slug a pitcher in Kansas Citys 6-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers Bretts behavior triggered a bench-clearing brawl and got him ejected in the sixth inning.
The incident was sparked by some apparent brush-back pitches from Detroit starter Milt Wilcox that twice knocked Brett down.
I didnt plan it out, said Brett. "He (Wilcox) had that look in his eye and I just reacted, thats all. I dont know if he threw at me intentionally or didnt. I did what I had to do.
Brett went after Wilcox after rounding first base as his fly
bail was caught. The Tiger right-hander dropped his glove to meet Brett as both benches emptied. The melee consisted mokly of pushing and shoving and play was resumed after about eight nrinutes with no apparent injuries.
In other AL action, Texas routed New York 8-1; Qeveland trimmed Toronto 8-5; Boston defeated Milwaukee 3-1; Baltimore whipped Chicago 8-2 and California nipped Seattle 54.
Bretts 13th homer of the season - a blast that extended his hitting streak to 18 games - gave the Royals a 3-0 lead. The Royals finished up Wilcox with three more runs in the eighth on an RBI-triple by Willie Wilson and RBI-douWes by Hal McRae and Dave Chalk.
At Oakland. Langford. 11-9, was his usual consistent self, winning his seventh straight decision as the As won for the ei^th time in nine games.
The As came from behind with two runs in the seventh inning, scoring on Jeff Cox suicide squeeze bunt and an RBI-single by Jim Essian.
Two of the hits off Langford came in the fifth inning when Minnesota scored twice and took a 2-1 lead.
Then Jerry Koosman, 9-10, walked Mario Guerrero to open the As seventh and Mike Edwards sacrificed Guerrero to sectmd. Dave McKay singled with Guerrero stopping at third before the As piiled off their 11th successful suicide squeeze play of the season.
After Rickey Henderson was hit by a pitch, Essian singled for his third hit of tl^ game to score McKay.
Rick throws strikes and makes them hit a lot of ground balls, said Cox. He keeps us on our toes. Its a pleasure to play behind him.
Rangers 8, Yankees 1 Mickey Rivers and Richie Zisk hit first-inning homers, triggering Ferguson Jenkins and Texas past New York. Rivers opened the game with his fourth homer of the season, and Bump Wills followed with a double. With (Xie out, Buddy Bell singled off Tommy John, 15-5, to score Wills, and Zisk then hit his 15th homer to cap a
four-run first inning.
Jenkiis, 10-9, allowed 10 hits before needing Danny Darwin's last-out relief help. Jenkins struck out three and walked one, giving up New Yorks only run on Reggie Jacksmis RBI-triple in the third.
Indians 8, Blue Ja^ 5 Ross Grimsley ga^ his third straight victory with Victor Cruzs relief help as Cleveland bunched nine singles and scored seven runs in the second and third innings to beat Toronto.
Grimsley, 3-0 since being acquired by Qeveland on July 11 from the Montreal Expos, yielded 12 Blue Jay hits and their five runs before being relieved by Cruz after a three-run homer by Barry BonneU in the eighth.
Red Sox 3, hewers 1 Dave Stapleton singled home the winning run in the eighth inning, ^>arking Boston over Milwaukee behind the clutch pitching of Dennis Eckersley and Tom Burgmeier.
After Eckersley worked out of a none-out, two4>n jam in the
Close Call
Stan Floyd of USA crosses the finish line in the Lattany at the Golden Gala Track and Field meet 100-meter dash ahead of Carl Lewis and Mel held in Flome Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)
Americans Beat 3 'Gold' Marks
ROME (AP) American track and field athletes, who boycotted the Olympics, enjoyed a modest consolation prize by beating Mo'scow gold medal performances in three events at an international meet.
The Golden Gala meet Tuesday night came just two days after the end of the Olympics and was billed as a chance for representatives of boycott countries to show what they could do against the Olympians.
We all want to prove ourselves to athletes in each country' around the world.
Williams...
(Continued from page 17)
Sadeks two-run single.
Reds 9, Padres 2 Dave Concepcion homered and Ken Griffey and Dan Driessen drove in two runs apiece for Cincinnati. Meanwhile, Paul Moskau kept the Padres scoreless until the sixth inning. By defeating the Padres for the third time in two nights, the third-place Reds closed within games of the top in the NL West.
said U.S. high jumper Nat Page.
Page finished fourth in his event behind a West German sweep led by Dietmar Moegenburg, who cleared 7 feet, 6^4 inches.
But Americans Edwin Moses in the 400-meter hurdles. Stan Floyd in the 100-meter dash and Ben Plucknett in the discus throw all bettered the marks that had won Olympic gold.
Moses, who holds the world record of 47.13 seconds in his event, ran a slow 48.51 and said afterward he felt ragged from lack of practice. His time was still almost a fifth of a second faster than the 48,70 that triumphed in Moscow for East (German Volker Beck.
I definitely expected to win if Id been in Moscow, Moses said. "My result here was better than the Olympic final, so what else can Isay?
Moses led an American sweep. James Walker was second in 48.82 and David Lee was third in 49.67.
2ia-934 to-218-6. Plucknett surpassed Viktor Rashchupkins victorious throw in Moscow of 218-7*/^.
While the Americans were beating Olympic times and distances, the West Germans defeated two Olympic champions who were present and competing.
Karl-Hans Riehm won the hammer throw with a mark of 2654)'/4. That beat the 264-3 here of Soviet gold medalist Yuri Sedykh, although it fell short of his Moscow world record throw of 2654.
In the 400-meter run. West German Harald Schmid set a personal record of 45.17 seconds to win. Olympic champion Viktor Markin of the Soviet
Union wasthird with 46.02.
Five Olympic champions, including two Soviet women and three Italians, managed to win their events.
Soviet Vera Komisova shaved 0.17 second off her own gold medal time to win the 100-meter hurdles. Tatyana Kazankina ran a slow 3.58.94 in the 1,500 meters but overtook early leader Mary Decker of the U.S. to win.
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Cubs 10, Pirates 31 Jerry Martin hit two home runs and drove in four runs and Giff Johnson and Bill Buckner each collected three hits, including solo homers, as Chicago handed the world champion Pirates their sixth consecutive defeat. Martins 18th homer, a three-run shot in the third inning, followed singles by Buckner and Johnson and came off John Candelaria. Johnson hit his fifth homer with two out in the fifth and Martin hit Candelarias next pitch for his 19th home run. tying his career high.
Floyd also led a U.S. sweep in the 100 meters, where he is unbeaten this year. He was clocked in 10.20 seconds, setting a new record for the Olympic Stadium here. Carl Lewis placed second in 10.23 and Mel Lattanv was thid in 10.25.
Alan Wells won the Moscow race in 10.25.
Plucknett upset fellow American Mac Wilkins in the discus,
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top (rf the ei^th, the Red Sox bounced back in tbdr half for their fourth ^ai^t victory. After Stapleton singled home the tie-breaking run, another scored on Fred Lynns infield hit and an entH* by second baseman Paul MoUU-.
Eckersley, 7-10, allowed seven hits before needing Burgmeiers ninth-inning relief help.
Ori(des8,WhiteSox2 Terry Crowley hit a grand-slam hoRK run and Steve Stone posted his 17th victmY as Baltimore deeated Chicago. Crowley connected for his fifth homer of the season off Lamarr Hoyt, 4-1, in the Baltimore fifth, fcrflowing a bases-loaded single by John Lowenstein.
Stone, who leads the AL in victories, allowed six hits before being relieved by Dennis Martinez at the start of the eighth. Stone, 174, has a 19-2 record in Baltimores Memorial Stadium since joining the Orioles last season.
AngdsS, Marino^f Jason Thompsons RBI-single with two out in the
eighth inning cspped a two-run California rally as the Angels beat Seattle and extaided the Mariners losing streak to 11 games, equaling a dub record.
Seattle had taken a 4-3 lead in the sixth on a twonm single byMarcHUl.
The loss was the second strai^t fcHT Maury Wills, the new manager of the Mariners.
mind your own
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OSU's Bruce Not Feelmg Pressure
NEW YORK (AP) - Pressure, says Earie Bruce, isnt replacing an Ohio State coaching legend named Woody Hayes.
Pressure, says Bruce, is coaching at football-mad MassiUon, Ohio, High School, in 1964-65 where I didnt sleep three days a we^.
As he prepares for his second season as Hayes successor, imported from Iowa State after short-fused Woody punched a anson player in the 1978 G&tor Bowl, Bruce seems to have shrugged off the yoke of being Woo(fy Hayes successor.
And if he goes 11-0 again, as he did during the 1979 regular season, the time may not be too far off when folks will be wondolng who that white-haired old 9jy in the black baseball cap was who preceded Earte Bruce as coach of the Buckeyes.
Although he still has an office on campus, Hayes has stayed in the background where Ohio State foo^all is concerned, although for 28 years, with a 20M1-10 recwxl, he was Ohio State football.
FYom what I gather, he wanted it to be Earle Bruces show, an ^reciative Bruce said Tuesday as the annual NCAA-ABC college football promotion tour zii^ through New York. He said the ri^it things and made the transition very easy when he could have made it very difficult."
Even though a 17-16 loss to Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl cost the No.l-ranked Buckeyes a possible national championship, the 1979 campaign was a relatively pressure-free one once people st(^)ped comparing Bruce to Hayes.
If I were afraid of pressure I wouldnt have come to Ohio State," Bruce said. I tried to stop talking about that after the first game. I said Id rather not discuss that any more, its been hashed over l<mg enough.
I idnt realize there would be all that pressure, but it finally dawned on me around the first game that thered be a lot more pressure than I anticipated. But I guess it wore off as the season wore on.
"During the season, I couldnt believe how everything broke ri^t. We came from behind to win some early games and there were no problems off the field. Everybody just thought about one thing playing football.
Tlwre wasnt one oHnplaint fitrni a player during the season and thats unusual."
Fm* 1980, Bruces Bwkeyes are being touted as possiUe natimial champkmship caliber.
14 Inducted Into College Hall Of Fame
KINGS MILLS, Ohio (AP) -Mike Holovak, a head coach for nine years at Boston College and a former head co^ and general mana^r for the Boston Patriots of the National Football League, was among 14 players and coaches inducted into the CoUege Football HaU of Fame.
The other living players and coaches inducted into the Hall included Howard Cassady, Ohio State; John Lattner, Notre Dame; Agostine Lio, (jeorgetown; Dick' Maegle, Rice; Edward McGinley, Pennsylvania; Thomas Scott, Virginia; Vernon Smith, Georgia; Herman Wedemeyer, St. Marys, and Coach John Vaught of Mississippi.
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, Joe Donchss of Pittsburgh and Ernest "Pug" Rentner of Northwestern were inducted posthumously, as was Washington State Cach O.E. Babe HoUingbery.
iMiAiUy heuector, ureenviue, N.L.-WednMday, Ut)IS
On Th Gren
Billy Carter, President Jimmy Carters younger brother, holds the flag as one of his golfing partners putts out on the second green. Billy and several friends played a round over the Tri-County Country Qub course in the 90-plus heatr. Scores went somewhat higher. (AP Laserphoto)
Watson, Nicklaus...
(Continued from page 17)
the exception of Masters champion Seve Ballesteros of Sp^ who was given one of seven special invitations but declined, according to Frank Cardi, PGA president,
Cardl said Ballesteros, vdio was disqualified in the U.S. Open when he showed up late for his tee time, and Sandy Lyle of England, who also had a special invitation, could not get out of commitments to play in ie European Players (Championship. Lyle is defending champion there.
Cardi said both notified the PGA in the spring that they could not play in the Championship.
He also said isao Aoki of Japan, who finished in second place behind Nicklaus in the U.S. Open, also could not accq)t the PGA invitation.
Those acceptii^ were three Americans, Arnold Palmer, BUly Casper and Gene Littler,
and Tohru Nakamura of Japan.
David Graham, defending PGA champion, said the Oak Hill course is magnificant. There are near perfect tees, fairways and greens. It is very difficult and yet very fair. It will reward the straight hitter andjhe good long and middle iron player.
Graham, no relative of Lou Graham, said the Oak Hill course is not unlike Oakland Hills in Detroit, where he won the championship a year ago in a playoff with Ben Crenshaw, but it will play differently. I cant see anybody tearing iq) the golf course.
The rough last year was very questionable and the greens putted only about 60 per cent speed," he said. This course is tougher because of the rough and the fastness of the greens. They already have the grass cut on the greens to tournament speed. And if you get in the rough, forget it. If you do hit it bad off the tee, you have to be content to hit it 70 or 80 yards
Clemson Halfback Ready For Season
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -(Cliff Austin feels he is in good enou^ physical shape this year to have a shot at doing what injuries prevrated last year winning a starting at running back for Clemson.
Pertiaps more Import^t that Austins i^ysical well-being, however, is his maital attitude. ^
The 6-foot, 190-pound Scotsdale, Ga., native admits it took him longer to recover mentally from the injury he suffered after his freshman year than it did to get his body back in shape.
Austin had a strong freshman season for the Tigers two years ago that included four touchdowns, Including the winning score against Ohio State In the Gator Bowl. He was looking forward to the possibility of starting during the 1979-80 season.
But Austin tore leg ligaments in spring drills last year and was redshirted so he could have three more years of eligibility.
I was on a special program for a long time. They gave me a bundi of special exercises and whiripool treatment. Then I started lifting weights of, like, about, 10 pounds twice a day.
It was real slow work," Ai^insays.
I was scared to get hit.... It hampered my comeback more than anyiing wrong with my knee. My head kept n^ from getting better sooner.
Trainers said he was ready to play last fall, but Austins worries and the arrival of freshman sensation Chuck McSwain caused coaches to sideline him.
Lwas so frustrated I almost quit, "Austin recalls.
I didnt have enough pa-tioice. 'The guys talked to me and so did the coaches, especially the coaches. They gave me a lot of help and it iqjped my confidence. '
But it was iq> to me to shake it and get back in shape."
Practice this spring was the beginning of the ao-year-olds comeback attempt. He says, I
wanted to show to myself that 1 was able to play again and I did. I think Im in better shape now than I was and Im ready to play.
The Headhunter
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Milwaukee. 71. Cooper. Milwaukee. 73. Annas. OakUod. 73 HITS Wdaon. Kansas City . 157. Rivera. Texas. 143. OUvcr. Texaa. IM Cooper. Milwaukee. 133. Bumbry, Balumore. IB DOUBLES Yount. Milwaukee. St. Momaon. OucagD. S. McRae. Kansas CKy B OUver. Texas, r, D Garcia, Toronto. B TRIPLES Grtffin. Toronto, II. WUaoa Kama* City, 10. Brett. Kansas CKy. 8: Bumbry Baltimore. 7 Yount. MUwaukee. 7 WaMuiMtoa Kaneas CKy. 7. Landreaux. Minne90ia.7 HOME RUNS Re Jackaoa New York. 30 OMivie Milwaukee, r. Thomas. MUwatiiee. 31. Armas. Oakland. 21. Mayberry. Toronto, U, Velei, Toronto. II STOliS BASES Henderson. Oakind. SS WUaoa Kansas CKy 46 DUone. Cleveland, a. Bumbry Baltimore B Wills. Texas, a PITCHING 110 Decisions I: Darwin. Texas. 9-1. 900. 2 34. Stone. Baltimore. 174. 010 118. Gura. Kansas OH. 154. m. tvs John. .Sew York. 15-5. .7. 3. Rainey Boston H, 727, 4 86. Lopei. Detroit, 6-1. 727. 1 30 McGregor.
Baltimore. 12-5. 706. 3 61. Corbett. .Mia ne)U,7-l 700.2 09 STRIKEOLTS. Guidry. New York, 116. M Norris. Oakland. IIS. F Banuster. Seattle. 112. Haas. Milwaukee IOS. Barker Cleveland, 100, Perry. Texas. iflO NATIONAL LEiAGUE BATTI.N& (2S0 at baui Hendnck, St Louis. 329 Templeton. Sl.Louis. 326. Trillo. Philadelphia. 324 Buckner. Chicago. 323 R Smith. Los Anngeles. 323 RL^ LeFkire. Montreal, 75. Rose Philadelphu. 70, Oark, San Francisco. 70. K Hernandez. St Louis 67 8R Scott. Montreal 66. CoUins. Cincinnati. 66 RBI Garvey Los Angles. 12 Hendnck St.Louis. 61 Schmidt. Philadelphia. 72: Carter. Montreal. 68 Clark, San Francisco. *7 I
HITS. Garvey, Los Angeles 136./ Templeton. St Louis. 133 Hendnck. St Louis. 129. Taveras New York, 123, Crmame Montreal. 121 DOUBLES Rose Philadelphia. 30. Knight. Cinctimati. 30 K Hernandez. St l^uis, 27: Steams New York. 25. Reiu. St Lotos. 24. Dnessen. Cincumati. 24 TRIPLES R Scott. Montreal. 9. LeFkire Montreal 8 Templeton. St Louis. 8. Landestov Houston. 8 Flvm. New York. 7. McBride Philadelphia. 7. 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 7 Clark. San Francisco. 7 HOME RUNS Schmidt PhUadelphia. 27, Hendnck. St Louis. 21. Homer, Atlanta. 21 Carter Montreal 30. Garvev.
eles 2.
Won
1294
1244
120
104
62
Three Snes Hot Dogs Outsiders Mad PDQ
High gdine and series. J P Jones. 257.605
Boseboll
AMERICAN LEACUt EAST W L
86 39
New York Baltimore DttroH MUwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
Kansas CKy Oakland Texas Mmnesota Chicago California Seattle
Pet GB
629 -
59 44
56 46
56 SB
54 50
52 49
45 56 WEST
66 40
55 53 51 54
47 5
46 56
40 64
39 67
573
549
524
519
515
437
623
509
4K
443
442
385
366
TUMday sGaines Boston 3. MUwaukee 1-Baltimore 8. Chicago 2 Cleveland 8, Tororiio 5 Texas 8. New York 1 Kansas Citv 6 Detroit 3 Califonuai Seattle 4 OaUandl Minnesou:
Wednesday i Games Minnesota .Enckson 36 at Oakland
*thKago ?Bums IM at Baltimore
,nanaXll6 n _
Los Angeles 30 Baker Los Angeles CTark. San Francisco. 30 STOLEN B.ASES LeFkire Montreal. 67. 0 .Moreno. Pittsburgh. 61: CoUins.
(Flanagan
Milwaukee
at Boston
Sorensen
Ojeda 1-1 n
Toronto (Jefferson 4-7 at Cleveland 1^ Cv Gura 154. a. Detmu , 7^ f, GJH^
tsbur^
Angeles
iMoms 12-9', in
PITCHING (10 Decisions I Bibbv Pil-152. 867 . 2 80 Reuss Los
12-4 , 750 . 2 09 Carlton,
Philadelphia. 156, 727. 2 28. Bomback.
Pittsburgh. 53. rr. 2 19 Moskau,
^^Texas MedKh55 a. New York Gukiry J
'^S^U'TS^^C^ton PhUadelphia
(Knapp
Thursday I Gaines
(.hicagoal Baltimore, n MUwaukee al Boston. in >
Tonnto at Cles-eiand ' n Minnesota at Califonua (n.
Onlv games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUT EAST W L Pd GB Montreal 59 45 567 -
PittSburBi 56 48 AM 3
Net Briefs
GROVE cm', Ohio (,\P) - Top-seeded Peter Fleming overwhelmed .Australian Brad Drewitt in straight sets of 6-1. 6-3 in the $75.000 National Revenue Tennis Gassic In other action; second-seeded Brian Gottfned beat Chip Hooper 6-0, 6-3; fourth-seeded Bnan Teacher defeated Scott McCain 6-3., 6-4. and eighth-seeded Die Nastase claimed a 6-4. 6-2 \ictorv over Fred .Mc.Nair INDI.AN.'^POUS f.APt -Gene Mayer, the top-seeded men's player, had an easy-first round victory whDe top-seeded Chns Evert Lloyd had to struggle to extend her streak of match vnctories in the U S. Open Gay Court tennis championships to 27 Mayer eliminated Leif Shiras 6-1. 64) while Uoyd staged a comeback to eliminate Joanne Russell. 64,64
191 Ryan. Houston 125 Blvleven Pittsburg. 121. PNiekro Atlanta. 121.
Richard. Houston. 119
Tronsoctlons
BASEBALL NatMoaJ I
CINCINNATI REDS-Recallfd Jay Howil. pitcher from Indianapolis of the Amencan Association SAN DIEGO PADRES-Traded Kurt Bevacqua infieider. to the Pmsburgh Pirates for Luis Salazar and Richard LanceOotti. outfielders PfTTSBURGH PIRATES^Senl Vance Law mfielder to Portland of the Paofic Coast League
BASKETBALL Nabcoal BadtelbaU Aaaociauao
DEN\-ER NUGGETS-Extended the contract of Dan Issel. center iwio more vears
DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Sam Smith, guard
FOOTBALL National Football League
DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL
Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &
Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Uc. No. 611 P.W.
Call 752-2065 r
ATLANTA FALCONS-Cul Lovtt Smith,
*^aNNATl BENGAU-Cul Steve CMKioa Md John FKWw. UiNbaclNrt. Md
BROWNS-Cut Larry PimeeU. wide receiver. Sieve Gnen. kicker, aod Ifike 9idltvan, punier Aj BDUDMd thM Kevn FUN. oeaur. M
ISfAMl DOLPHINS-Wtlved Liiry CmWa ftilbhek NEW YORK GIANTS-Cut Dm Van Horn and Ron MlknUcyk, olfineive 1
SanFrancteco9 HouKonl
WednMdny'iGaaMi
San Diegb (Mixw 44 I CtnclnnMi
TRW on in 5-t iBoohamHi
Buck Stove 102 in x-4 pittaburfi (Btbhy 152 and Biylevcn 58)
LeadiiM hKtan BS - Gw>eB Duncan 24 ataiica(B<Laii94andCaplUa24i,2
- - - NewTork (Jackion 1-1) M Montreal
<Sandananll-S>.tn
NEW YORK JETS-Clalmid Bob de to Puente. MKer, on waiver from the Gran r Paciuen
MOCKEY NaUOMt
Bay I
antHacknl _
CALGARY FLAMES-SI|^ Ralph Aadreaaan. Jay Soteny and Tim Hunter, defenaemen. and Brad Kampthoma. center
MONTREAL CANADIENS-Slgned Remi Gem. wing
ST LOUS BLUES-4l9ied Ridt WUnn. defenaemen.
CoroiiiM Leogue
VntGINUDIVBION
W L Pet GB
Salem 30 12 714
Penlntula 13 .888 4
Lynchburg a 21 sn I
Alekendrta is 2S .375 14
CAROLINA DIVEION Durham M if ssf
Wuiiton-Salem 13 28 535 1
Kintton If e .439 5
Rocky Mount f 38 182 ItH
South Artowtic Leogue
NorttNmDlvltoan
W L Pet GB Greeniboro 27 17 814
Gaitonta 25 17 595 I
Shelby 19 24 442 74
Asheville 16 29 356 1 1 4
SoultaniDtvtokni
W L Pet GB Spartanburg 27 II 517 -
Cnarleiton
Macen
Anderson
21 21 500
20 24 455 6
20 24 455 6
BOSTON (AP) - Dennis Eckersley oi the Boston Red Sox Is refreshing among todays highly-paid professional athletes. He refuses to alibi, and be never hides out in the trainers room.
The 25-year-old right-hander, working on the first season of a reported $2.5 millkn contract after winning 37 games in his first two campaigns with the Red Sox, is tiyii^ to redeem himself.
It's been kind of embar rasdng fw me this year, Eckersley said Tueday night afta* combining with Tom Burgmeiar for a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. lUngs haven't worked out like rd like - bid that's life.
The fact that people pay me a lot of money to do wdl, and I
Cross-Country Meets At Rose
Prospective monbers of the Rose cross-country team should meet Thursday at either 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. at the athlrtic fidd bouse with Coach Ron Hodmuth. Both boys and girls frwn Rose and Aycock may confete.
dont, bothm me, tboi^h Sure, Ive had a bad back, but I'm not using that as an aUbi. I ]U8t haven't pftched good tlds year.
Eckersley allowed only six hits, indu^ Ben Ogivle's third homer off tUm this year, before Gorman Thomas singled with one out ta the ninth.
Then, with Ogiivie again at bat. Manager Don Zimmer txrought Burgmeier from tbe bullpen. Kir^neier got ahead 1-2 on tbe could, then induced Ogiivie to ground into a gameending double play.
Although his back still botbos him, Eckersley hopes to put tc^etber a winning streak to improve on his 7-10 record and help tbe Red Sox in the final two months of tbe season.
This was a big boost for my confideoce, be said. I just hope it keq me up for the year - and it keep the fans up, too.
The eighth inning did a lot fcM- me when I got out of a big jam with runners on first and third and none out and the game tied M. Sure. I got pumped up. I haven't had many chances this year to get pumped im that late in tbe
game.
I love dose, tight games. But this year it teems Ive either been knodmd out in tbe early InningKX'the game was dedded ta) tbe later innings.
Eckersley was at his best in the dgbth when Dick Davis doubled aod Charlie Mome, after foding five pttcbes on a 3-1 ownt, grounded a to left.
Ecko^ hxAed like his dd adf. First with the infidd pitying in, he got Jim Gantner on a fly to diallow ri^t. Then, after Pnil Molitor tried to put down a squeeze bunt, he struck out the Milwaukee second baseman. Eckersley ended the threat by retiring dan^rous Robin Yount on a foul pop.
William C. Lee Jr., D.D.S.
announces the opening of his office for the practice of
General Dentistry
for children and adults at
602-C East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
Office Hours By Appointment
Telephone
758-6952
StmVEYMO ENOINEERtNO
SPEIGHT AND ASSOCIATES, P. A., is pleased to announce a new associate to the firm,
DARRELL G. BRYAN, E. I. T.
Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Master of Science, Civil Engineering
Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University
GREENVILLE TARBORO WILLflO^N
sssssssssssssss
Whit/Lt. Blue Novy/U. Bluw
Mans 7-12
Boy8 2V,-6 090
Youthi1)-2
MENS, BOYS, YOUTHS ) 8
Rwg. 13.95 to 16.95
Whito/Block
QrMmlHt SqiMft StMpping Ctr. OpMi1IA.H.lelP.M Moa.4tt
WESTERNJUITO
4 TIRES FOR
A78-13 Blackwall Tubeless Pius 1.62 F.E.T. Each & trad^jn$.
$|Q88
SBITRY BiAS-PLY
POLYESTER CORD TIRE
Low as..
men uunu ii
1097
Each AT!
Blackwall Ti
A78-13 Tubetoi P!ui I82FET I tTDdt-mt
1 Tabwleet
I
I Blackwall PricwEa
Stoi4
Blockwolla
1 Wltitewoil ; Price Ea
Setoil
WhitewoUt
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1 A78-13
19 97
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! 1.62
078-13
27.00
iin.00
I
1
_
1.77
1 E78-14
32.00
4128.00
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1 2.12
F78-14
i 34.00
, 4136.00
I
2.23
1 G78-14
36.00
4144.00
i 39.00
41S8.00
2.36
' H78-U
38.00
4152.00
-
! 2.60
; G78-15
36.00
4144.00
39.00
4IS6.00 j
I 2.46
I H7B-1S
1 38.00
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I 41.00
4164.00
2.66
1 5.60-lS
29 00
1 4'UI.OO
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1.64
1 L7B-15
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1 4171.00 '
2.99
All pncwk plux F E. T aoch fc troda-m tirwa.
FRSTIKIIOUniMI COWEaBnrCRBIITAV/UUBlE!
DOLLAR DAY CLEARANCE SALE
All Merchandise Reduced
10%50%
Freezers........................io%
Riding Mowers.............. 15%
Garden Tillers........... 15%
Latex Paint......................35%
Mini Pack Cooler.................50%
off
off
off
off
Clwaranct Ends 8-MO
Minutes LeftAnd Here Comes Roger
LL1RIMIJ1Y huflrilp interest in a franrhifio u . . .. ... .
.1* umuy ueutcwr. urewvUte, N.C.-WednMday. Augu . UK^Xl
ByWILLGRDILEY AP Special Correspondis Its next Oct. 19 and the Dallas Cowtx)ys, playing in Philadelphia, are trailing the Eagles 24-19 with two minutes remaining in the important National Football League game.
Suddenly, this slender guy with dark curly hair and wearing a sport jacket and slacks bursts out of the CBS broadcast booth, scrambles over the shoulders of the crowd, rushes onto the field and breaks into the Cowboys
Richards In Camp; Looking For Position
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) After a two-week absence, veteran wide receiver Golden Richards has reported to the Denver Broncos with every intention of competing for a position on ie National Football League team.
He said he had missed camp for personal reasons, ^ would not elaborate.
I realize that coming in now will be tough, the five-year veteran of the Dallas Cowtoys said. If I had played here a year maybe it wouldnt, but to them (the Broncos) Im a raw, absolutely unproven product.
But for all the neative aspects you can come up with,
I have a lot of positive ones, Richards said. He signed on with the Broncos last spring as a free agent after playing briefly for the Chicago Bears last season.
Head Coach Red Miller has said that Richards absence put him markedly behind the other candidates at wide receiver.
All I want to say is that I hope Im not coming in on a stacked deck. I know everyone has the jump on me but I hope I can go out and pick things up, Richards said.
huddle.
Okay, gang, this is it lets go!
Could happen. Roger Staubach admitted with a grin, obviously relishing the fantasy. Im itchy already. Ive ke^ myself in good shape. I could play tomorrow. Its g)ing to be tough for me to watch without being eager to get in there.
With me, its a natural instinct. I have been competitive ever since I can remember.
When the whistle signals the opening of the 1980 pro football campaign, it will mark the first time in 20 years, including his five-year stint in the Navy, that Staubach hasnt had to wrap his ankles, pull on those stretch uniforms and concentrate on the play book.
I even played some service football in the Navy at Pensacola, said the retired pacing ace of the Cowboys, a Heisman Trophy winner at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1963 and statistically the all-time No.l quarterback of the NFL.
Its been a pretty long grind - but I wouldnt have swapped it for anything.
Last March 31, Roger, now 38, stood before a Dallas news conference and tearfully announced his retirement after 11 productive years as the whiphand of the Dallas offense. During that period, he had thrown 2,958 passes, completing 1,685 for 22,700 yards -some 13 miles - and 153 touchdowns.
The most meaningful of these numbers seemed concentrated in the fading minutes of the games. Staubach figured in 23 come-from-behind fourth quarter triumphs, 14 in the last two minutes.
The NFL hasnt seen a better two-minute quarterback.
I dont think I was tailing off, he said. I will miss the game but I think my decision was the right one. I had five concussions in 1979. That worried my wife, Marianne. I felt I was getting a message. Although he has a real estate business in Dallas and an
China Delegation Gets Baseball Peak
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The delegation from the Peoples Republic of China was impressed by the Los Angeles Dodgers brand of baseball, and also by the fans at Dodger Stadium.
We were told baseball was your national pastime, but we didnt know what that meant until we saw the participation of the fans, said Xie Lang, head of a five-member group who visited the National League club at Dodger President Peter OMalleys invitation. They really become involved in what is taking place on the field.
Dod^r Stadium is very impressive and very beautiful lots of seats and beautiful color schemes.
The Chinese are rediscovering baseball, which was introduced to them by missionaries in the early 1900s. At the height of the sports
Inman Leads . N-S Battle
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -John Inman of Greensboro took a two-shot edge over Bruce Soulsby of Columbus, Ohio, in 'Tuesdays (^ning round of the North and South Junior Golf Championship.
Inman, brother of Professional Golfers Association Tour player Joe Inman, birdied the 12th and I7th holes for a four-under-par 68 in the 16- and 17-year-old competition on Pinehursts No. 4, par-73 course.
popularity in China, there were 25 teams competing in the countrys national games.
The game gradually developed in old China and by 1959 we had a few good teams, Lang, a member of the competition department of the All-China Sports Federation, said through an interpreter. However, development of all sports was slowed for almost 10 years (1960-70), and in recent years we have strived to restore our respectability.
But we have not returned to the days of 1959.
The delegation, which met with Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda, a number of coaches and players, were tutored during three clinics on hitting, pitching and tactics.
We are very much impressed by the high level of play of your professional teams, said Lang. The techniques of your players are very good and we are most impressed by the Dodgers especially their home run power.
Lang pointed out there are no professional sports as such in the Peoples Republic.
We find it is better that everyone has his own work to perform and let individuals participate in spohts for relaxation, he said.
OMalley, who visited China last February, said he was pleased to host the visitors, adding, We have always supported amateur and international baseball and we are delighted to have this group from China here as our guests.
IsYoBr-",
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If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays
intoest in a fastfood franchise in Ohio, Staubach has decided not to divorce himself com-
pietdy from the game that has saturated his life.
He was in New York this
week for some advance promotional vttfk with the C!BS-NFL broadcasting team.
He will be a rookie analyst with such personalities as former quarterback Sonny Jurgensen,
former coaches Tom Madden and Hank Stram and Jimmy The Greek Snyder
ARP/PP
TOUCH OF FANTASY
Benetit for Refarded Citi/ens
September 12 1980 Rose Hi 7;Up.m Donation SI.00
SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT. 9A.M.-8P.M.
SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY PLEASE PHONE 756-5953
WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT.
OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
auto service
leSAVINO PLACE
~T j |pp ||||PP' jjjp
i
I
REG.
SALE
F.E.T.
|B7Bx13
40.88
32.88
1.85
E78xl4
46.88
37.88
2.21
F78X14
48.88
40.88
2.37
|678x14
50.88
42.88
2.54
Ig78x1S
51.88
43.88
2.62
|h78xI5
53.88
45.88
2.84
|L78x15
59.88
48.88
3.13
I
FIBERGLASS
BELTED
WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 37.88 A78x13
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1.R*ploc front brako podi
2.Truo rotors ' S.littpoct coliport
A.Roflll hydraulic syitom S.Ropock innor and ootor booringt S.Roploco front grooso tools T.Inspoct mostor cylindor l.lnspoct roar linings for Moor (odditionol cost if ro-pairs on roar brokot or* noodod)
Price - 4 Days Only
SIZES
REG.
SALE
F.E.T.
CR78x14
56.88
44.88
2.17
BR78X15*
55.88
42.88
1.95
ER78x14
63.88
49.88
2.33
FR78x14
64.88
51.88
2.50
FR78x1S
66.88
51.88
2.52
GR78x14
66.88
54.88
2.65
GR78x15
68.88
54.88
2.70
HR78x14
73.88
59.88
2.86
HR78xl5
73.88
59.88
2.90
lR78x15
77.88
61.88
3.24
Plus F.E.T. 1.76 Each
All Tires plus F.E.T. Each
ALL TIRES PURCHASED AT K mart INCLUDE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 51.88 AR78x13
l#l#Sale Prici
Save On Disc Brake Special
Special applies to front disc brakes only. Many U.S. cars. Addd parts and services, which may be needed, are at extra cost.
SALE THRU SAT.
AA88
With E^hange 4 Days
Maintenance-free 48-Mo. Battery
Calcium-lead battery in sizes to fit many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save now.
M + 3 Construction
Plus F.E.T. 1.83 Each
All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each
r>ux)fa(=
J^T97Each
Carry-out Price
Heavy-duty Deluxe Shocks
1^/" piston, Vz" shaft. Sizes for many U.S. cars.
TRYVOX30
1488
8 jF Sale Price
Save On Front-end Alignment Speciai
For many U.S. cars. Foreign cars excluded. Save.
'Addltionti Pant or Safvicas ara Extra
0088
Our Reg. 39.88
3-BAND EQUALIZER WITH 40-WAn POWER BOOSTER
The 3-band control center allows you to set low, mid or high range tones with power meter. Save at Kmart.
SAVE $5
Pair
46"
Our Reg. 59.88
3-Way 6x9 Stereo Rear-deck Speakers
With woofer, midrange and tweeter. Fits many cars. 50watts.
088
9 Ea. - Our 13.88
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Amber fog lamp or clear driving lamp.
98
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For driving comfort year around.
788
8 Our Reg. 9.88
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SUMMER SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS
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Fine tools in vinyl zip pouch. Save now.
Ea. - Our 1.57
Filter Choice
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A44
TT Sale Price
Brand Name Tune-up Kits
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97
8 Our Reg. 2.96
4.5-0z. ShoeGoo Shoe Repair
Fix worn areas, tears, holes in shoes, other rubber items.
n.or
088
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Coleman' 44-Qt. Chest Cooler
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Custom Fitting, Drilling Included With Purchase
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Mens V-Leg Athletic Shorts
50/50 poly-cotton in choice * of colors. Sizes S,M,L.
0497
8m a Our Reg. 35.88
Adults Full-face Cycle Helmet
Complete with flip-up face shield. Choice of colors.
19
Galaxie" 300 Bowling Ball
Plastic. Variety of weights. Bowling Bag, 8.97
THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
I
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. G<XtEN AND OMAR SHARIF
1900 by Chicago Tribunt
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
10 6 5 4 ^ AK852 0 A7
93 WEST
KQ J92 <7 97 0 6
J 10 7 5 4
SOUTH
Void ^ 3
OK 10 98543
A K Q82 The bidding:
South West 10 1
4 4 4
5 Pass
6 0 Pass Pass Pass
EAST
A873
^ Q J 10 6 4 0 QJ2
6
North East 2^ 3 4
Pass Pass 5 0 Pass Pass Dble. Pass
when this hand turned up in a team match we happened to be watching.
The auctic was highly competitive. West took advantage of the vulnerability to make life difficult for his opponents, and it is to South's credit that the diamond slam was reached at both tables.
The king of spades was the opening lead at both tables, but the declarers chose different paths. The first declarer realized that his slam was cold if he could hold his minor-suit losers to one. He optimistically cashed the ace-king of diamonds, and when the suit failed to break evenly, he tried the ace-king of clubs. But that suit did not behave either. So declarer ended up down one as^he bemoaned the fates.
Opening lead: King of .
Some things are routine to the experienced card technician. Look what happened
At the other table, declarer easily reeled in his slam. It required no magic just a simple matter of card-play technique.
He, too, ruffed the opening spade lead, but before draw-
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. 7. 1980
1" YYOUR DAILY
Horoscope
from the Carroll Righter Institute J|[
general TENDENCIES: You have a good chance now to improve conditions at your residence which has proved difficult to do in the past. Dont force any issues with family members at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your home well and get rid of whatever has become obsolote and not functional. Plan how to gain your aims.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making changes in routines now can bring increased efficiency and produce more, Take no risks with your reputation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your financial status and know how to improve it ethically right now, so you can be more affluent in the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont tolerate persons you know who are detrimental te your best interests. Show that you have spunk.
I-EO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You need to be more introverted today so that you know where you are headed and can make fine plans for the future.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Look toa close tie for ideas on how to gain a cherished wish. Attend a group affair in the evening and show you have poise.
LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow yeur inclinations where worldly matters are concerned and get excellent results. Postpone business affairs in afternoon.
.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You get good ideas from a practical and imaginative friend which you should put in operation as soon as possible.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily fulfill those promises you have made if you get an early start. Curb your temper at all times today.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the best ways of pleasing vour associates for mutual benefiti. This can be a particularly fine day for you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work ahead of you, and if you are not sure about some of it, confer with experts. Be logical.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talking over long-range goal. with as.sociate.'i could prove beneficial in the future. Handle business matters wisely.
IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to maintain harmony in the home, even at a young age, and the education should be directed along the lines of law and social service to make the most of this fine talent. Dont neglect ethical training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
SHOPHOLT
Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer
1980 Jeep4X4 Pickup mil.
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 blue 1979 Mazda 626 blue 1979 Ford Fairmont blue 1978 Olds 442 uue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Datsun 280-ZGoid 1978 Chrysler LeBaron siup 1977 Pontiac Astre oreen 1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Red 1977 Oldsmobiie Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 Datsun 280-Z uue 1976 Datsun 280-Z white
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ing trumps he cashed the ace of clubs. Next he entered dummy with the ace of diamonds and led a low club toward his hand. It would not have helped Elast to ruff, for he would be trumping one of declarers losers with his trump trick, so he sluffed a spade. Declarer won the queen of clubs and ruffed a club with dummys last trump. Whether or not Elast overruffed, the defenders could not get more than one trump trick, for declarers last club would go on a high heart.
Note that the first declarer would make the contract only if diamonds were 2-2 or clubs 3-3. The second declarer had considerable extra chances, for he would suc
ceed agaii breaks, diamonds well as distribution
all normal |uding 3-1 1-2 dubs, as the actual )tbe diagram.
Soviets Execute One Of Two Men
Rnbber bridge cinbs tbrongbout tbe conntry nse tbe fov-deal bridge format. De they know aometbing yon dont? Cbarles Gorens Fonr-Deal Bridge will teach yon tbe strategies and tactks of thia fast-paced action game that provides tbe care for nnending mbbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send tl.75 to Gorea-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
MOSCOW (AP) - One of two men soitenced to death in a large-scale economic crime case in Soviet Georgia was reported to have been executed. But thoe was still no word on the fate of Uie second man involved.
The two men, Rafael Adzbiashvili, 55, and Mahmed Abbassov, 50, were convicted in 1978 of illegal dealings in textfles ttat relatives said amounted to the ruUe equivalent of $3 million over six years.
Relatives of Adzbiashvili said the execution of Abbassov was officially re-
prated to his family two we^ ago. Iliey said there was still no word on tbe fate of Adzhiashvili.
Executions in tbe Soviet Union are usually carried out by firing squad.
A third and a fourth man wrae also sraitenced to death in the case, txR tbdr sentences were reportedly commirted to prison terms.
Rdatives said Adzhiashvili and the two men with cran-muted sentences are Jewish. But Adzhiashvilis family has said they didn't believe religion was an issue in the case.
CRAFTS^
nade Furniture, Wash |
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Next To Buddys Lock Shop 1804 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. N.C. 752-4892
DllIMR
CTAkf Furniture AT Company
SAl/llVGS
Open 8 A.M. on Thursday, Friday & Saturday Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Sale Continues thru Saturday
^' j ir ^ '
Storewide
Sale
25%
0 to
Final Summer
DU /o Clearance
(From 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. only Thursday)
All Lamps & Pictures
40/c
Off
All Ottomans & Foot Stools
50%
Off
Rsg. $439.00
Sale
iais
OvikinlS Ladiss SIzs
Rocker Recliners
I. Color*: ruM. camel, and brown.
$27900
In corduroy fabric*. Color*: rual, camel, and brown.
100% Solid Brass Beds
Cannonball with acroll headboard. Double *!
399
Rsg. $580.95
Sale
Sealy Mattress and Boxsprings
Firm Support, Quilted Top
Twin Size Reg. $89.95 ............
Double Sizes Reg. $99.95.........
Queen Size Reg. $299.00.........
.. Sale $69.95 each piece .. Sale $79.95 each piece .........Sale $229.00 Set
If
II
WNING FURNITURE
Solid Maple And Solid Oak Dinette Suites
By Cochrane Large Selection Of Chairs, Tables & Hutches
25% ,.50%
Wicker Suites
isats, chi
I.
1/2
Lovessats, chairs, and tables.
Price
4 Pc. Pine
Bedreom Suite
Triple draaaar with hutch, mirror, cheat, bad and nighi stand
Rag. -$709.00
Sale
KneeholeDesk
In Pecan Finish Reg. $279.00
4 Pc. CoBteimorarv Bedmom Salte hv Reett $ CQQOO
Triple dresser, and mirror, bed and night stand. Reg. $969.00.......... Sale
4 Pc. Pine Bedmom Suite by Thoiiiasville
Ideal for master bedroom. Triple dresser with hutch mirror, large door chest. Queen cannon ball bed and night stand. Reg. $3279.00 Sale
4 Pc. Bassett Pecan Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand. Reg. $769.00 .... Sale
^589' MOOO
$49900
4 Pc. Bedroom Suite by Thomasville Tf J flnn
Allegro group in bamboo style, white. Dresser and mirror, I
chest, spindle bed and night stand. Reg. $1349.00........Sale f ll
Brentwood Rockers ^QQoo
Walnut Finish. Reg. $139.00 ............................... sale Uv
Swivel Rockers In tOAAflfl
Corduroy fabrics. Colors; Rust, Green, Brown, Beige and /IIU
Yellow. Rdg. $279.00................ Sale 4iUV
5 Piece; Oak Dinette t AA Ann
Pedestal table with butcher block top and 4 chairs. Naturai /I |IJ
finish. Reg. $299.00 ...................................Sale taUll
5 Piece Maple Dinette $ 900
42 Table with 1 leaf and 4 mates chairs. Reg. $319.00 .... Sale mmII
Grandfather Clocks by Howard Miller t"IAAnO
Traditional Cherry Cabinet Styling - Triple China with Brass I /II
Lyre Pendulum. Reg. $995.00.................. 3^1^ f ||
Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs
Velvets or Florals. Reg. $259.00.............
.Sate
M89
EartyAmefte!!rtlo!^^ wltH Mjy)le Wood Trim
' Heg. $439.00
$29900
Sale
One Group Early American Bassett End Tables and Cocktail Tables
MaptoorPhM
Vi
Price
Gun Cabinets in Pine Holds 6 Guns $289.00 Sale
$199M
One Group Thomasville Allegro End Tables and Coffee Tables
Yellow or White Bamboo Style
V2
Price
All 18th Century ~ Bedroom, Dining Room and Occassional Tables
30% 50%
toWV /W Qff
Including Mahogany and Cherry By names like Thomasville, Davis. Cabinet, Council Craftsman, Link Taylor, Lane, Madison Square, and American Drew.
aft
90 Day Cash Plan
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FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue, Downtown Greenville, 752-5161
82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store
ENTERPRISE paint
1 ENTERPRISE
One Coat 8-Year Dura6*|'|^
iatecFIat
TOusePai''
^ gallons (7.570 LITE*^'
SUR FINEST ONE COAT LATEX FLAT HOSE PAINT
Lasts 8 years
Warranted one coat/non yellowing
Blister resistant
1280-1298
BIG 2 GAL. PAILS REG. 26.99 SAVE 12.00
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OUR BETTER LATEX HOUSE PAINT
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REG. 1209 SAVE 5.
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REG. 14.99 SAVES.
CUSTOM COLOR $1 EXTRA
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1325-1375
REG. 14.99 SAVE 6.00
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$249
Qt.
4-8875 Reg. $3.49 Save $1.00
PAINT THINNER
4.MOM8
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Quart Reg. $2.49 Save $1.00
ALL PURPOSE LIQUID ALUMINUM
Resists ^eat up to 700 F.; high light reflection for reduced heat absorption For horn# and farm
REG. 9.99 SAVE 4.01
Now1
BRUSH AND ROLLER CLEANER
4-8812
Quart Reg. $2.99 Save $1.00
Now1
13 OZ. SPRAY PAINTS
Reg. $1.99 Save $1.00 Now 99^
99
Interior Latex
Ceiling . fexture
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Hides cracks, covers problem areas No. 48644 970AB/969AB/778
REG. 9.99 SAVE 5.00
OUR FINEST ONE COAT LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT
Warranted one coat, scrubbable, fade and stain resistant No. 47606 714-773
$499
REG. 11.99 -
SAVE 4.00
CUSTOM COLOR $1 EXTRA
$799
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Open 8 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri.
8 A.M.Til 4 P.M. Sat.
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MSMM * Lowe's Companies, Inc 1980
^hThihSTtl ^ seated retail pnce or our dotermination ol rts full retail pnce based on
^ ^ are made in our wiling area, m cannot assure you mat our leterence retail pnces, as described
iwing a refetenca iMail prica (or a regular prica) is to assist you. our customer, in making a knowladgaabla and bettor mlormed buying decision
GOP Govs Happy; Foes Not
DENVER (AP) - Re^ publican governors are leaving Denvw biting tbeir tongues and unable to believe their good fortune, while the Democrats are going home from the annual governors confomx mumUing about healing their wounds.
For the Democrats, the three-day confermce which ended Tuesday was a battle mo^ of them didnt want and an election-year embarrassment.
First, they were caught in a cross-fire between President Carter and Sen. Edward M Kennedy, rivals for the partys presidential nomination. over the distant issue of a national convention issue.
Then, they had to fight off R^xiblican assaults on administration programs which some of them werent too fond of themselves. TTie best example: farm-state Democrats in the squirmy position of preventing a Republican condemnation of Carters embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union.
The Republicans definitely had the best of it. They could go all-out against the grain embargo, knowing full well they would come out winners no matter how the vote went. And they saw the conference take a number of steps critical of Washington The best the Democrats could do was keep the resolutions from calling Carter by name.
Juror Says Court Lost Touch
SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) An appellate court that overturned the conviction of former Green Beret Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald has lost touch with justice, according to the foreman of the jury that convicted MacDonald in 1979.
Theyre aloof from whats really happening. Our courts have become too liberal and this is the result, David Hardison of Spring Lake said Tuesday.
Theyre going to let him go on the technicality that he wasnt tried soon enough and ignore the fact that he received a fair trial and was convicted by a jury of his peers.
MacDonald was convicted in 1979 for the 1970 slayings of his wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg. A three-judge panel of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the conviction last week, saying too much time had elapsed before MacDonald was brought to trial.
U.S. Attorney James Blackburn said this week he would appeal the decision, asking the full appellate court to review the case.
Hardison, the first juror seated for MacDonalds trial. He is a veteran of 22 years service in the Air Force and of two years in the state Highway Patrol.
The MacDonald trial caused him endless hours without sleep, Hardison said, adding that he never lost a moments sleep over the verdict,
I had terrible dreams. Id wake up in the night, hearing a baby crying and ask my wife, Do you hear that baby crying? and actually get and walk outside to see if there was a child crying somewhere, Hardison said.
Hardison said the the evidence presented to us at that trial pointed to the guilt of one man and one man only ... We kept waiting for the defense to come up with something anything that could raise a reasonable doubt in our minds.
Hardison said the appeals courts decision last week overturning the conviction made him more sympathetic with the frustration and cynicism that blacks and poor people often have expressed about justice in the United States.
There really seems to be a double standard, he said. If Jeffrey MacDonald had not been white, an officer, and a member of the Armys elite Special Forces, he might well have beoi convicted (rf these crimes long ago.
Hardison added, Im sorry that all this has hap-paied, he said. But I will find it hard to live with if MacDonald goes free. Knowing what I know, yes, it would be hard to live with.
The conference blasted fedwal handling of low-levd radioactive wa^ and said the ^tes should take it over. It called energy policy a failure. And it said even if embargoes may be necessary son^imes, the next one should be handled better.
The Democrats passed a resolution in their caucus which spoit six pages condemning Rqniblican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan and the GOP platform but not once mentioning their own Democratic president, pro or con.
Faced with the [ospect (rf a real debacle, the Democrats refused to back Carter in the rules fight or renew their year-old endrx'SMnent of him.
They seem to be doing a tremendous job of tearing themselves apart, observed Republican Gov. Robert List of Nevada. Were simply spectators in this one. And as a spectator, I have to say that every day they dig themselves a hole t^t is going to leave them a bigger job to climb out in November.
The Republicans had a hard time restraining themselves from boating, particulariy with Pretident Carto-s televised defense (rf his problems with Ixother Billy coming in the midst of the conference.
The thin^ that are happening to Carter now are potentially disastrous for him, said Gov. David Treoi of Louisiana. But I think if Repulrficans try to manipulate that and press that, it could come back to haunt them.
Its good to be on top of
the heap, mused GOP Gov. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, but we all remonber Oiat this is only the beginning of August. When I ran !( govwnor, I was about 30 points behind in the polls at this time.
But the code wwds f(X' the Democrats were uphill and heal, hardly an igibeat theme for the rest (rf the
year.
Its going to be an iqrfiill battie, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. said, and I think Reagans ahead. But with some luck we can
wininNovanber.
I definitely think that the Draxxnatic Party te going to heal, said Gov. Rkhard Lamm (rf Colorado. There have bea schisms bef(xe in it, but thfflos been a history where they tend to (xne together.
I think the thing that will bring us together, Lamm wished out loud, is not necessarily going to be Pres-ideirf Carter, but its going to be a fear and realizatkm of the [rfatform of the Re-putrfican Party and Ronald
Tom Smiths Body Shop
NOTICE
Unwood Ray Evans has leased the real and personal property formerly used by Thomas Harold Smith in the operation of Tom Smiths Body Shop, 1600 N. Greene St., GreenvMie, N.C. From and after August 1,1980, the business will be operated soieiy by Unwood Ray Evans, undef the name and style of Tom Smiths Body Shop, but Thomas Harold Smith wUI have no interest therein or be responsibie for any indebtedness or obligations contracted or incurred after July 31,1980.
SALE
ENDS
AUG. 16th. 1980
FREE
REFRESHMENTS!
BaoMMvaut
BAUOONS
F0R1
m
REGISTER Fo FREE TIRES
~7i
DRAWING TO BE HELD AUGUST 16th, 1980
No obligation, no purchase requiredjyou do not have to be present to win.
&s'uiU)WO
*EST wo
Larry Sherrod
STORE MANAGER 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
S flVICE i ARS e:
PROTECT MOVING PARTS
LUBE & OIL CHANGE
A AO Oil Filter
3 Mil extr^
T needed
Includes up to five quarts major brand 10/30 oil.
Oil filter extra if needed
Chassis lubrication and oil change
Includes light trucks
Please call for appointment
SAVINGS ON POWER STREAK
SALE
Power Streak
> Goodyear reliability, savings priced
No tire thump, even when starling out
' Bias-ply performance and dependability
$0195
POLTESTER NW
$0095
i
BLEM
BLEM
IMPROVE QA8 MILEAGE
A78-13 blackwall
..... Plus*156FET
Savings on other sizes too! No trade needed
Plus 1.84 F.E.T. 078X14
MEJ.Pt INtURI aUlCK ITUTt
e Electronic nflne, chariini, and ttirtlni tyitemi inilytis instill new points, pluii, condenser, rotor Set dwell and timini Adjust cirburetore Includes Oetsun, Toyota, VW, and liibt trucks Includes listed pirts end labor -no extra chares tor ilr conditioned cars
ENGINE
W
SALE
CRUISER POLYESHR
SALE
$3088 $4^88
6-cyl. ^ 8-cyl,
$
POWER STREAK
$0095
SALE
roWER'STRLAK
$095
maintain maximum cooling Air Conditionmg
Service
Plus replacement refrigerant at $3.95 per pound
Additional parts and services extra If needed.
Perform complete leak test Evacuate and recharge entire system Adjust drive Oelt tension Tighten evaporator, con-compressor mounts Most U.S. cars, some imports
Wtrranled 90 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comet first
tront-End A jgnment
MO?
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Any U.S. ntad* car Parta axtra only If naadad
Complete analysis and alignment correctlon-to increase tire mileage and Improve steering safety, e Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals, helps ensure a precision alignment.
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On Ail Mowers
SNAmR
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(B78X14), Black) plus$1.85FET, No Trade Needed
(C78X14, Black) PIu8$1.83F.E.T No Trade Needed
(E78X14, Black) PIu8S1.82F.E.T No Trade Needed
(Available At Greenville Store Only)
GRAGAR
OR
KEYSTONE
14x6
QTY.
TIRE
SIZES & TYPE
REG.
PRICE
SALE
PlusFET,! no trade | noedad |
12
171X13
Cushion Belt Poiyglat-N.W.
48.90
24 JO
iTss
6
6(5X14
Row Cushion Polyester Black
38.90
19J5
2.03
12
971X14
Cushion Bolt Potyglaa Black
54.20
25.95
2.06
12
E7IXT4
Power Stroak Black
39.90
26.95
1.82
8
671X14
Power Streak'Black
44.65
27.95
2.38
6
m
P22S/7515
Custom Poly Stool Radial Black
107.70
52.00
2.93
s
A
L76X15
Custom Power Cushion Black
78.85
43J0
373
8
P^15
Custom Pdy Stool Radial N.wl
142.50
59JI0
3.11
!i^
19x7
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The classic look of spokes. Wide track off-sets, Removable wire face for easy cleaning. Lug nuts extra.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL INC.
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OR USE OU OWN CREDIT
C
i
M The Dafly Raflector, Gfeenville. N.C.-Wednwday, Augiat. mo-gToltnadge Leads, But Must Face Runoff
By The Associated Press Sen. Herman Talmadge, denounced by his Senate colleagues for financial misconduct, overwhelmed five Democratic primary election challaigers but not by a great enough margin to avMd a run-off vote later this month, i Talmadges victory came Tuesday in Georgias Democratic primary after the toughest re-election campaign of his policial career.
In other primaries, Rep. John B. Anderson won a spot as an indqjendent presi
dential candidate on Michigans general dection ballot in November, and Sis. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., easily wm renomination.
Talmadge, 66, will face Lt. Gov. Zell Miller in the Aug. 26 run-off election to decide Georgias Democratic nominee for U.S. Seiate.
With nearly three-cpiarters of the vote counted, Talmadge had 40.8 percent of the vote and NUller 24.7 percent. Georgia requires a run-off election if no candidate gains 50 percent of the
vote.
Talmadge, a popular Geoi^a politician seeking his fifth Senate term, was denounced by the Senate after an investigation of his finances. Miller, a 48-year-old career public official, had the support of many prominent black leaders, including Coretta Scott King and Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson.
Talmadge told supporters after it became clear he would face the first run-off election of his career: I want you to know we have
ji^t begun to fi^t. Get ready. Get your fighting clothes on.
In a six-man race for the GOP Senate nomination, former state GOP chairman Mack Mattingly won the right to meet the winner of the Talmadge-Miller runoff in the November general election.
In Michigan, with 60 percent of the vote counted, Anderson had gained 35,000 votes, far more than the 3,000 to 5,000 needed. The amount required by law to get wi the ballot is three-tenths of 1
percoit of all votes cast in the election.
The primaries showed these results in major contested races early today;
KANSAS: With nearly three-fourths of the votes counted, Sen.DoIe had rolled iq) a 4-to-l margin over Jim H. Grainge, a surburban Kansas City computer salesman who did not conduct a statewide campaign.
John M. Simpson, a Salina attorney, won the Democratic bid to face Dole. Simpson is a former Republican.
In congressional races, incumbait 2nd district Republican Jim Jeffries won renomination. Sam Keys, whose wife, Martha, lost the 2nd district seat two years ago to Jeffries, won the Democratic nomination.
Pat Roberts won the GOP nominatkm to succeed 1st district Rep. Keith Sd^elius, a Republican who is retiring. State Rq). Phil Martin won the Democratic bid.
The Democratic nomination in the 3rd district was won by Dan Watkins. Republican incumbent Larry
Winn Jr. had no primary opposition.
-MISSOURI: Eagleton swamped two Denwcratic oppoiwnts, Lee Sutton of Columbia and Herb Fillmore of Independence. St. Louis County Executive Gene McNary captured the GOP bid to oppose Eagleton
Gov. Joseph Teasdale defeated state Treasurer James Spainhower in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. Former Gov. Christopher Bond defeated Lt. Gov. William Rielps for the GOP nomination.
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iBerfoimance tested ib^ercial model diyerl
Qnalitybnllt FUter-Flo washerl
Standard capacity.
Two cycles-regular and permanent press. Three drying _ selections-normal, low, no heat fluff.
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Two cycles-regular and polyester knits/permanent press. Three wash/rinse temperature combinations.
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25 ' DIAGONAL
1 ^ G.E.
6 Trays
leg. $1.29
Goodyear Racing Cap
S-|58
! Reg. 3.89
Computer Wheel Balance
$A00
Now
Reg. $5.50
Flashlight
$100
Reg. $1.98
Lawn
Mower
$9150
Reg. $129.00
Portable ' TV (
$8800'
Reg. $119.00
GREENVILLE
West End Shopping Center Phone 7564371 Mgr. Larry Sherrod
ROCKY MT.,N.C.
Phone 9/7-2045 Mgr. Richard Vick
TARBORO, N.C.
Phone 823-5191 Mgr. David Reams
Single-knob, 82 channel Uuartz Precision Electronic Tuning Color Monitor
^579
TV
AND
STEREO
Reps. William Qay of the district, Robert Young of the 2nd district. Ike Skelton of the 4th district, Richard Bolling of Uk 5th district, Harold Volkmer of the 9th district and Bill Buriison of the 10th district, all won renomination in the Democratic primary.
GEORGIA: Three of the four congressional races were decided.
In the 6th district. Dock Davis, an attorney, won the right to oppose Georgias only Republican congressman, Newt Gingrich, who had no primary opposition.
Democratic incumbent Wyche Fowler won renomination in the 5th district, and Rep. Larry McDonald, also a Democrat, won the right to run again in the 7th district.
MICHIGAN; A retired Detroit judge, George Crockett Jr., won two Democratic nominations one to fill the U.S. House seat vacated by Charles C. Diggs Jr., and another to succeed Diggs as representative for the 13th district. Diggs is serving a three-year prison term on a federal payroll-padding conviction.
Crockett. 70, is expected to overcome Republican challenges this November in the predominantly black, traditionally Democratic district.
Meanwhile, Wayne County voters resoundingly approved creation of a charter commission to reorganize government in that financially strapped county, which includes 2.6 million residents of Detroit and its southern and western suburbs.
Hiroshima Looks Back
HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Hiroshima marked the 35th anniversary of the worlds first atomic bomb attack today with prayers for the souls of the estimated 140,000 victims and appeals for international peace.
Some 35,000 people, including representatives of the U.N. Disarmament Center, gathered at the memorial Peace Park in the heart of this city in southwestern Japan to attend annual rites for those who perished in the devastating blast when the bomb was dropped Aug. 6, 1945, in the final days of World War 11.
At 8.15 a.m., the moment the bomb was dropped, bells were tolled throughout the city and some 2,000 doves scattered into the overcast skies as participants observed a minute of silent prayer.
The names of 2,279 people said to have died during the past year from diseases attributed to the bomb and exposure to radiation were placed in the parks cenotaph.
Representing Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, chief cabinet secretary Kiichi Miyazawa told the audience We are concerned that nations maintain nuclear arms, and are repeatedly conducting atomic explosion tests. We are determined to abolish all wars and nuclear weapons.
In his sp^h, Hiroshima Mayor Takeshi Araki proposed a peace summit" of the worlds superpowers to bring about the abolition of all nuclear weapons.
Conflicts now going on in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, if joined by the superpowers, could develop into full-scale wars.
We propose that major nations like the United States and the Soviet Union gather in a top meeting to discuss world peace. The government of Japan should play a leaders role toward it, the Hiroshima mayor said.
The city of Nagasaki will hold memorial services Saturday for the estimated 70,000 people killed in the second atomic blast on Aug.
9,1945.
CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Jerry Lee Strickland of Glendale Court, and Roger Lee Page of 100 Hilltop Dr., collided about 12:15 a.m. today at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard.
Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Strickland car and $500 to the Page auto.
-Tb Duly Reflectar. Gieenvle. N.C.-WertoeMtey. Au^ 6.1980
^1,
ARMOURS STAR BROTH BASTED
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YOUNG
TURKEYS
(e
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BLADE CHUCK
ROAST
L-.
v-:
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IV. Q ,
10 TO 14-LB. AVG.
LB.
U.S. CHOICE
BONUS BUY!
OLDESMITHFIELD MOTOR MILD PURE
OSCAR MAYER PORK OR BEEF LEAN & TASTY BREAKFAST STRIPS
SfG
12-OZ. PKG.
M.28
CLAUSSENS
WHOLE OR HALVES
PICKLES?;.^1^
FMMCH/UIM Vi% LOWFAT
MON.-SAT.
8A.M.TO10P.M
^ SUN.
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
7-BONE
ROAST......
BONE IN SHOULDER ARM
ROAST....
LEAN BONELESS ^ _
SMOEMRM MUST... L. ^2.38
3-LBS. S<l OO
STEWING BEEF..
fc WIENERS
. OR MORELS.
OSCAR MAYER
LEAN BONELESS
1-LB.
PKG.
BEEF
FRANKS
CHUCK POT ROAST
ism
OLDETOWNE
SLICED
BAGON
NOT LESS THAN 80% LEAN LEAN GROUND BEEF (FORMERLY CALLED)
GROUND CHUCK LB 1.88
HOLLY FARMS
TOP QUALITY
franks................t.LBPKo88<
SLICED BOLOGNA ......1-LB. PKG. 88<
LANDOFROST WAFER SLICED
LUNCH MEAT
tVi
TO S-OZ. PKG.
53'
CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED COOKED
2.28
'PKG.
HOLLY FARMS
FRYER
LIVERS
UB.
^ PKG.
U.S. 'CHOICE
1-LB.
PKG.
firms*,
LB.
CHICKEN
iLB.
Clean your carpets.
RentHRi
PRIDE
BUTTERMILK
OUR
BUTT
BREAD
3'*^^s1.19
Steam"
Carpet Cleanins System I
HARVEST MEAL
BREAD
99
216-OZ. LOAVES
HARVEST MEAL
BUNS 88^
11-OZ.
PKGS.i
PECAN
TWIRLS
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FRUIT PIES
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POT PIES 3rs1
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JIFFY BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY
OUR PRICE
BUTTERMILKnn BISCUITS. .99
FARM CHARM
(fR^EAM....M
PET BROWN BEAR BARS
FUDGESICLES
POPSICLES . . . 12-PAK
FARM CHARM REG. LOWFAT
COTTAGE ...Q CHEESE,
breakstone
SOUR
CREAM .. .t95'
99
200-CNT.
FILLER PAPER ea79'
70-CNT.
THEME BOOK
EA. 59^
14-PAK
PENCILS
ea59^ SCHOOL BOX
59^
EA.
20* OFF UBEL LIQUID
DAWN DETERGENT............78^
ASST drink MIX ,
HAWAIIAN PUNCH...............qt.48^
BONUS BUY!
BONUS BUY!
I
m
^ iTSOKfSiait
(risco
m A fIMSI tGtTIU SUNTEICRISCO
SHORTENING
$3-LB. CAN
WESTERN ICEBERGLETTUCE
(LIMIT 1W/$10.00 ORDER)LARGE HEAD
Uoxjori
BEVERAGEWARE\/by
ANCHOR HOCKING
This Weeks Special
SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ^ ON FEATURED ITEMS ^
ASST.
FLAVORS
COOLIE
FRUIT
DRINKS
2=99
SUN BLUSHED CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES............lb49<=
SWEET CALI. RED, GREEN OR
PURPLE PLUMS..........u
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE .... . . DECANTER
FRESH CRISP
PASCAL CELERY . a STALK 49^
MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS...........g89^
SICILIA LEMON lUICERS............oz 69^
U.S.
I CHOICE'
SUNBEAM 10 PK. DEVILS FOOD RAISIN & OATMEAL
CAKES
69
OOOS CHART Errccnvi 30 DAYS FROM AMMXIHCCO OATl OF GAME
No nonsense
Sheer i
toWalst*
. 16%-OZ. PEPPERONI *181^-0Z. SAUSAGE. EA.
TONYS CHOICE PIZZA
$249
SUPREME PIZZA ... . . 21%-OZ. $2.89
BONUS BUY!
BLUE RIBBON JUMBO ROLL
PAPER TOWELS 2 FOR 88^
BAKE RITE SHORTENING .........^..M.39
VANITY FAIR BATH TISSUE 88*
RED CAP DRY CHUNKS DOG FOODS *2.99
TWIN PET .FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR
ASST. FLAVOR DOG FOOD 6*1.00
TREND DETERGENT.................,1i78
BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY.... .tiS *1.29
BAMA STRAWBERRY __
PRESERVES......................,*1.99
58' .*1.09
VALU-PLUS BLEACH...........
OVEN KRISP PLACE PACK
COOKIES....................O
10-OZ. ASST. PKQS.'
EMBERS CHARCOAL..............KS *1.19
PACKER'S UBEL WHITE
PAPER PLATES.............. .....
9-OZ. SOLO PARTY CUPS............
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
PKQ.
O.B. TAMPONS.....
ARRIO SPRAT
DEODORANT.......
CAN
30-CNT.^ BTL.
$[29 $[89 $[49 $[79
SHAMPOO..........'S^'99^
CUIRMIST O $^00
HAIRSPRAY... . .mn^for I
sSB'ecbeam....23S*1 sp >S" 2J1"
mm
PRIZE
VALUE
NUMBER
OF
PRIZES
ODDSFOR ONE GAME TICKET
ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS
ODDS FOR 36GAM TICKETS
$2 500
49
1 in 306 122
i in 23 548
110 8503
500
189
1 ir 79 365
lin 6 105
1 .n 2 205
5(1
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161 251
1 in 93
1 in 7 2
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CORRECTOL
LAXATIVE
SUAVE
SDRnEU
69
WITM
13.00
ORDER
THIS WEEKS FEATURE...
50-OZ.
ROUND
START YOUR SET TODAY! HEFTY 2-BA FREE!
17-CNT. TALL KITCHEN
BAGS...................................$1.09
12-CNT. TRASH BAGS....................$1.29
VLU-PLUS
MEDIUM GARBAGE BAGS.............cnt 89^
TRASH BAGS ............nt. $3.49
Nothing But Mondays In Television World
By PETER J. BOYER APTelevisk Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Had a television executive created this worid, there would be nothing but Mondays. He would have stopped after the first day, assessed his work, and copied it six tunes to fill out the week.
In television, a new product is unique for jist as long as it takes to unitate it. The captains of television, de-dicated competitive capitalists for the nxist part, become absolutely communal in the matter of (1-ginal ideas.
And so it is that CBS Dallas" has multiplied into so nuiny likenesses of itself. CBS cut Knots Landing" and The Secrets of Midland Heights" from the "Dallas
TV Log
For complot* TV programming Information. conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* OaHy Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY < 30 News 7:00 Joker's 7 30 MA*S*H 1:00 PrinceOf 9:00 Pottsvllle II 00 News 11: Your Turn 13 00 LaleMovIe THURSDAY S:00 PTLClub 1:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 9:00 Captain 10:00 AM Magazine 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 12 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding Light 4 :00 M.Weiby ' 5:00 Gunsmoke 1:00 9/Alive News 1: News 7:00 Joker's 7:M M-A*S*H 8:00 Waltons 9:W B. Jones 10:00 Knot's 11:00 9/AllveNews 11: LateMovIe
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY 1 NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Diftr'tStrokes 9 FactsOt 10:00 Oulncy 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5 Doris Day 1:00 Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8 Today
9:00 Dinah 10:00 LetternrMn 11: Wheelol 12:00 News Noon 12: Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2 Another WId 4:00 AAatchGame 4: Ironside 5: Newlywed 1. 00 News 1 NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 TBA 9:00 Roots 11:00 News 11. Tonight l .'OO Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
WEDNESDAY
1 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:M Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10 . 00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 2 09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed. THURSDAY
1:00 Morning 7:00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat
12:00 Feud 12 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 TomliJerry 5:00 Emergency 1:00 News 1 News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Gong Show 8:00 Morkl.
8 Angie 9:00 B. Miller 9; Nobody's 10:00 X/20 11:00 Action News II: Nightline 2:04 Maverick 3:04 Edition
WUNK.TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY
1 Over Easy 7 00 Victory 7 Report 8:00 Performances 9: Treasures 10:00 Modern Art 11 00 D. Cavett 11 ABC News THURSDAY 3:00 Footsteps 31 Houseworks
4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr, Rogers 5 Elect Co. 1:00 Bonaventure
1 Review 7:00 Your Health 7: Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Dragons 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D Cavett 11: ABC News
284 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
8 MKm Woal ol QraonvlHa on US 214 (Farmvtlla Hwy.)
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ENDS
TONIGHT
Champagne
Orgy
BONNIF HOLIDAY [jOROTHY LeMAY DEBRA ESPINOZA
CALL ANYTIME
F0R8H0WTIMES * ~ani4i
756-0848
prototype. NBC borrowed the idea for its Flamingo Road.
It is noted that Dallas itself was not an original idea, deriving from televisions daytime soaps. They, in turn, extended from radio's soap operas, which could probably be traced back to some prehistoric original thinker who was promptly devoured by his neigMwrs, the antecedoits of modern TV eiecutives.
Cl^iper thinks Connor is with the CA, which seens possiUe in li^ of the sheiks fate. Connor thinks Clippo-iced the sheik, which seems possible because Clipper says things like this;
I came to Houston
PEANUTS
HB/iTWisifuwae) V U)E 5TARTEP'
around and deposit his long4ost lover into his arms.
Happy for Alex is Terry Dekker, his secr^ary (I think), win seems to be in love with a no-good former HousUxi Oiler named Clipper Curtis. It is sugge^ that Gipper had scun^hing to do with the murder of Alexs oil sheik partner, wdMse dai^ ter. Princess Jasmine, is in love with a fellow named Connor, wtw was the sheiks head of security.
because the Oilers bad the bucks and they laid them on me. Do you think it was because of love? Hell no! Money talks.
UEVEKENatlNEAa I7/WANP60IIIEN0PUICE! l'MSlW0Sa71D6EAT MUSIC aMp;
T
sm,M.mseaiON
OFTkEAlBWTKMINAL IS CLOSeP FOR REPAIRS!
\aoQi
limit
The latest incarnation of the Dallas idea is NBCs new daytime soap opera, shamelessly titled Texas. It is about lust and greed among the Texas gentry -oilmoi, land barons and the like.
To complete its incestuous pedigree, Texas is not only a derivitive (rf Dallas, but is a spinoff from one of NBCs own soaps, Another World. So, in the matter of its lineage, Texas is a television blue-blood, created completely from extant ideas.
As dictated by its position on the NBC schedule, Texas resembles Another World mw than Dallas in that it requires from its viewers that special daytime soap opera state of mind. TTiat is, the patience of a jigsaw puzzle addict and the dexterity to juggle dozens of character and plot pieces at once.
And a willingness to indulge clumsy exposition de-vicess - the favorite being the whirred sdiloquy doesnt hurt.
iWI MUCH ARE ifcUK nWNlN& ecoTri.?
118 east fifth street
758-1991
freddie
Saturday nites are special
where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville
Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10
50AM^
AMtfJTE.
7^
iALTH
...M/ OP MAM Xo Mr HIPB ^ iiPWCi!
NUBBIN
eTEP Rl&ur UR MA'AM. 4MV APPRECIATTEP.
East Carolina Summer Theatre
Comedy Tonight
The series opened on an airplane, where we see one Iris Bancroft (Beverly McKinsey), a faded flower who, sources tell me, was a witch on Another World. She is surprised to learn that the plane is turning around and returning to Houston on her behalf.
It seems that a long-ago boyfriend, penniless charmer Alex Wheeler, has become a rich Texan. So rich that he can order an airline to turn
July 28-Aug.2 8:15
Matinee July 30 2:15
A.J. Fletcher Hall E.C.U. Campus Call: 757.6390
Thats The Greenville Advantage
N WUATMAPPEM6
TO MY M0M5Y IF YOUR BANK
6rOEea/%)/ce?
BLONDIE
A BUCK TWENTY-FI vi^
ir
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
HUNTER6 ? LOADINO EN0U6H STUFF FOR A F0RE/6N INVASION.
'Si*.
^HEAOEP EAST,,FOR A SLAUGHTER,,/ CAN'T tY DO SOMETHIN&i COLONEL 2
HON'S RK5HT BEHIND WITH THE OTHER CHOPPER. THE TRUCKS CATCH \ UP IN TWO DAYS
y
FRANK AND ERNEST
p^iSTPPHRMRS BROOKEMelDS'
A romance.adventure that goes straight to the heart.
Pure escapism of the besr kind.
R - Bob Thomas, ASSOCIATED PRESS
STARTS FRIDAY
Tfs William TEu. AGAIN, OoClbR... M|/ BY HAD
another accident.
..cg;ttS
ThKVJ 8-4
PRIME TIME
NOW
ENDS
THURSDAY!
PITT-PIAZA SHOP INC CENTER
PERSOJALLV/ I FIND IT A 616N OF THE TIMES THAT DON KN0TT5 6T0PPED MAKIN6 DISNE/ MOVies AND TURNED UP AS THE LANDLORD ON TMUBB'S COMPAtJy.
JUST WHAT WE ALL NEED...
A really good hit.UI
ZA SHOPPING CENTER
ENDSTHUR!
SHOWS 3:15-S:15-7:1M:
fg; FUN SHOWS
3:20-5:1S-7:10-9:09
RESSED
TOK!LL
SHOWS
ENDSTHUR! pmy you never
%
meet them
!' '".i/fTHI
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
(R)
8HH ! mRE'5 NOTHING LIKE
f\ summer evening ^BAMO cm? I
6l1TlNe IN THE COOL SUMMER AIR...
SHOWS 7:05-9 P.M.
STARTS
CDinAV CINEMA 1- WED.^AT. 10 A.M. CINEMA 3
rniuAY THIRD Kiwn
AS THE AROMA OF B5N-GA0 DRIFTS AROUND THE CAMPFIRE I
i
i
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Claaalfled Olaplay 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Claaalfied Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
ClasaKled Display Deadlines
Monday Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance lor errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
There are lots of ways to send amessa^. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad.
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals..............
....002
In AAemoriam..........
.... 003
Card Of Thanks.........
....005
Special Notices.........
...007
Travel & Tours.........
009
Automotive............
010
Child Care..............
040
Day Nursery...........
....041
Health Care............
....043
Employment...........
050
For Sale................
060
Instruction.............
Lost And Found........
082
Loans And/tAortgages ..
....085
Business Services......
....091
Opportunity............
....093
Professional............
095
Real Estate............
....100
Appraisals.............
....101
Rentals................
....120
WANTED
IHelp Wanted...........
051
Work Wanted...........
059
[Wanted ................
140
1 Roommate Wanted.....
.... 142
[Wanted To Buy.........
....144
1 Wanted To Lease.......
,...146
[Wanted To Rent........
148
! RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
CofKlominiumsfor Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
Merchandise Rentals.......131
Mobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........011-029
Bicycles for Sale............030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale.............036
Trucks for Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques ..............061
Auctions...................062
Building SuppI les.... Ji.....063
^arm Equipment...........065
Garage-Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock..................072
Miscellaneous..............074
AAoblle Homes for Sale......075
Musical Instruments ......076
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums for Sale..... 104
Farms for Sale.......... 106
Houses for Sale.............109
Investment Property.......111
Land For Sale..............H3
Lots For Sale .........115
Resort Property for Sale.... 117
Oil
Aiitae For Sale
SAW AUTO MLIS 3 mllM (Mat njw hoapltal. Chaap uaad car, ona '!*maha Wt buy |unk car.
7S3 3M
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR ALL JUNKCARS
752-6124 Days 756-9735 Evenings
we BUY Nice- uad car. Grwrt Bulck-Maida. Inc., 734-1177.
012
AMC
1*7S JEEP RENEGADE VI, 4
wtiaal drlva, naad top. 13375. 731-
013
Buick
BUICK IHf RIvlara 3 door hardtop, powar ttaarlng, brakai. window, antanna, locks, saats; air, haat, AM/FM, I track. Naads soma work. For tha sarlous collactor. AsklnollOOO. 733-1171
BUICK 17S Ragal Limitad Black with rad valour Intarlor. crulsa control, tilt whaal, AAA/FM starao tapa, 60/40 saat. naw radlals, rally sport whaals, alactrle windows, landau too: 733-1733
B^UICK 1V70 LaSabra Naads rapalr.
CLEAN 1*70 Buick LaSabra. Good machanlcal condition. Naw battary, good tira, AM/FM radio and air conditioning Call 756 4630 aftar S:X.___
regal 173, Maka offar. 752-779S
015 Chevrolet
CORVETrT'TvY^Snidrm!^
sail. 736-6M1.
MALIBU CLASSIC 17S. Lika naw Loadad with axtras. Call 746-4333
aftar6p.m.
AAALIBU CLASSIC 1973. AAlW'con ditlon. Powar staaring and brakas, air, AM/FM radio. SisBo. 752-46y4.
A60NTE CARLO 1976. tISOO. 835-0697. _
MONZA 1979 Hatchback (automatic, air, AM/FM, powar staaring, 9000 mllas; axcallant condition), 1973 KIngswood Estata ifly In
Wagon (mochanlcaily ditlon; Intarlor potonoutslda)
con
dition; Intarlor good; small rust 756-3639.
016
Chrysler
CHRYSLER, 1966 Naw Yorkar. $430. 758-5848aftar4p.m.
017
Dodge
DODGE CHARGER, 1974. 318
angina, automatic, heater, air, AM/FM 8 track, with AAag rims. $935. 746-6406 after 5.
DODGE OMNI, 1980. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 9,000 miles. Will consider a trade. Call 752 2354or 758-7213.
018
Ford
FAIRMONT 1980. Excellent condl tion. *1200 down, take up low monthly payments. 758-5173 aftar 6.
GRANADA 1978. Automatic, 30,000 mllas, air conditioning. Asking S3750. 752-6340.
MUSTANG, 1965 race car. 289, 4 spaed, 4 barrel. S2000 or best offer. ^-3845._
MUSTANG 1966. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 758-3163 after 5 p.m.
THUNDERBIRO, 1979. Lika naw, fully equipped, still under war-rantv. 758-5611._-
THUNDERBIRD 1977. Air, AM-FM stereo tape, power seat, tilt wheel. 752-4691 after 6 p.m.._
THUNDERBIRD 1976. Light blue, velvet Interior, complete luxury group, sunspoke wheels, wide whitewall tires. Call 758-6669.
020
Mercury
MERCUR 1971 Marquis station wagon. Good vehicle for 2nd car.
756-0122 after 6 p.m
NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly In classltlea but you
can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752 6166.
022
Plymouth
ARROW GT 1977. Red with white vinyl top, 4 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM radio. S2700. 756-8517.
PLYMOUTH FURY 111, 1976. 440 Ine, air, good tires. $1195 or best 2259
engli
otter
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. One owner, 83,000 miles. Good condition. $2600. 752 2956 after 6.
PONTIAC GRAND LeAAans Station Wagon 1976. Luggage rack, power windows and door locks, crulsa control, AM/FM radio, 53,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-2616 days. 758-1209 nights.__
024
Foreign
DATSUN 200-SX 1980. Sky blue, automatic. $300 down and assume payments. 752-1702 after 4.
DATSUN 210, 1979. 21,000 miles. $4400. Call 756-5005._
FIAT 128, 1978. 25.000 miles, radio, one owner. Good car. $2750. 756-4397 after 6 p.m._
HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, cassette tape player. Excellent condition. $3295. 756-3845.
AAAZDA 1977 GLC 2 door 204 Saint Andrews Drive. 756-0685.
MGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent
mileage, convertible top, k^g^e
rack. Excellent condition or 752 )346
TOYOTA, 1972 Corolla. 2 door, 4 speed, radio, new paint lob. Good condition. $1300. 752-3471.
TOYOTA CARINA, 1972. Good condition, 1.6 I. $900 or best offer. 756-7502 after 5 p.m.
TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1978. 21,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $4700. 756-3521 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA Mark II, 1972. Repair work needed. 758-6599 after 6
TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe. 1970. 4 door. Good condition. $950. Call 752-3053.
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. $1700. 756-7982 nights and weekends._
TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 dopr, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 54,000
miles, air, mileage 25 city, 30 375 - -
highway. $3800. 746-3754 after 5.
VW DASHER station wagon, 1974. $2395. 756-2012after 5 p.m.
VW RABBIT 1975 (automatic, air); Technics 4 channel receiver. $2200. 400 Jarvis. 758 0900.
VW 1971. Good condition $600 firm. 756-1833; 758-1005 after 6.
380Z, 1975. Good condition. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, 4 speed. 758-7425 after 4 p.m._
032 Boats For Sale
AAOTORGUIDE III trolling motor
and marine battery. Foot control. New last fall. $195. 756-1352.
SAILBOAT O'Day 20. Fully 11
equipped, 4 bags of sails. 752-3881 days, 756 5203 nights.
14' FIBERGLASS double bottom Glasscratt boat with bass seats, $300; Sea Devil sail boat, $100; 4'/i HP Sears outboard motor, $50. Prices negotiable. 752-1813.
17' FIBERGLASS CANOE Like new. $300. 758-1220.
ir MFG Deep V, 75 Johnson V4, fleet captain tilt trailer. Fine for fishing and skllno. $900.752-6290.
1975 OPEN boat with galvlnlzed trailer. 1974 65 HP Mercury.
Excellent condition. $1500. 756-4996.
1974 BONITA 16', galvanized trailer, 85 HP Evlnrude (low hours). 752 9235 after 6 p.m._
$600. 758-3712 or 756-7406.
034 Campers For Sale
CAASPER SHELL tor sale. 752-6647.
CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same
location since 1934. SaSser's Camping Centar, North 117 Businasa, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Opan 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.
RECREATIONAL vehlcia Chevy sinacf.
motor home. Self contalnae excellent condition, 17,600 mites, double Insulation. $9500. 756-0122 attar 6 p.m._
1971 APACHE pop up. Sleeps 6, water and electric hookup, gas stove, fiberglass sida and metal top. Good condition. 756-7881 aHer 5 p.m.
1971 TERRY campwr. i|', Mif. contained. $1000. Call 758-6253 after
1974 STARCRAFT pop up camper. Sleeps 6. Gas stove, refrigerator. Excellent condition. 756-1065.
I
031
CyclBS For Salt
OOLOEN WING Honda 1000. Low
condit^
752 30aof 749$5.
HOHPAAH. m w-
SU2
iit
IZUKI GT- 7SI4attwP.m.
8350
YAMAHA XS-40-FO Sug^ad rotall, 11800 plus tax. AAust iT due to hoolth. 81700 or bost offor.
miTSi-
03 Trucks For SbIb
WILL TRADE 1972 Ford Von for fishing boot Value of 11100. 758-Slt
197J FORO Ecooollna window van. 1800. AAust sal 1. 756 1943 or 756-6971. 1972 FORD van. Cuslomtiad. 746-4198._
1973 FORD F-500, 2 ton dump truck. 12 X 1 bad staka body. $5300. 734^)501._
1973 JEEP Camando 4 whaal drive Both cloth and hard top, 14 II
mlles^^wr gallon. No rust. $1900
Z34j
1974 CAAC pan custom dolux# 45,000 miles, 350, automatic, naw Wrangler tiras, very good condition. 330:>54-441j
1974 JEEP Wagonaor. Quadratrac^
clean. $
loaded, extra clean. $3250 . 752-1137 days. 754-7779 nIohH.
1977 OOOGE Van Tradesman 100. Powar staaring, power brakes, 47,000 miles. S3W5. Can be saan 312 LIndall Road attar S:X waakdays, alldavwaokends
1*71 CHEVY 4 whaal drive, step side, air. powar ttaarlng. Must tall. 752-0750 after 4._
041 DAY NURSERY
LANIER DAY CARE Cantar In Stokes has openings tor children at
t|>oclal summer rates. Half-day
service alto available. Call 9329, 758-4914 at night._
044
PETS
AKC BLACK LAB 10 months, trained 752 3023 or 754 4955 or 752 2576._
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup
let for sale. Championship
oodllna. Idoal for protection or pat. Parents can bo soon. 754-4314.
AKC REGISTERED Bassit Hounds. TrI-colortd. All shots. 1-522-4784._
AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Peke-a-poo, Cocker Spaniels, Pomeranians, Bassett Hound, Chihuahuas, Dacthound, and Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel, 758-2481.
BRITTANY ENGLISH bird dogs Good hunting stock. 14 weeks old 753 4383,753 4175._
FREE 3 adorable, 7 week old kittens. 2 gold, one black and white. 754-3109.
FREE PUPPIES Mixed, 10 weeks old. 752 4888 days.
ONE FULL BLOODED, tamale Rat Terrier puppy. 744-4744 or 744-6470.
REGISTERED English Setter puppies tor sale. 9 weeks old,
dewormed. 744-4349.
SIBERIAN HUSKEE puppies. AKC registered, blue 752-2500
051
HBlpWantBd
ADVERTISING CLERK Part time advertising clerk Is needed by a local retailer of hard goods to clip, place and design local newspaper advertising and assist In sales promotion. The job would consist of
working approximately 10 hours per week but could vary during promo
tional activities. A person with a
knowledge of advertising and sales promotion Is desired. It Interested, please write to Advertising Clerk, P O Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC, 756-1100.
BABYSITTER
Responsible Adult to care for 19 month old. 6 hours dally. Transportation and references required. Call 752 9608 after 7 PM
CASHIER/Receptlonlst. High school graduate. Reply to: P O Box 2157, Greenville, N<:
COAAMERCIAL TELEVISION pho tographer. Experienced In mini camera shooting, videotape editing. Candidate should be creative, motivated, and able to produce a
creative product In commercial photography. Send resume to P C Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE
DENTAL ASSISTANT
At least 1 year experience or certified. Good hours, salary with potential growth. 752-1337.
EXCITING NEW business needs
salesperson! If you are self
.....ooklng for a good
>klng for you! High commissions, good bonus schedule
motivated and h career, we're looki
and other benefits! Local territory c^nl Call today for more Information I Serious applicants only! 1 (703) 395 6119.
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing int
machine operators. Excellen working conditions. Paid vacation,
ig.
aid holidays, good hospitalization, ringe )ppo( perso
10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.
paid h . _
fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In son, Monday-thursdey, 8:30 til
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267.
EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop.__
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply in person, Carolina Grill._
FORKLIFT MECHANIC Experl
ence in LP gas lifts, hydraulics and transmissions. AC and Clark expe
rience would be a plus. We are a medium sized company In the KInston/Greenvllle area with excellent pay and Ijenetit package. Call 524-5136 tor an appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer.
HOSPITAL
PERSONNEL
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL has Immediate openi ngs for the fol lowl ng:
CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST
Day, evening, and night positions available In Microbiology. Salary commensurate with education and experience.
EEG SUPERVISOR
Corrmletlon of an approved course In EEG TECHNOLOGY Experl-
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST
Graduate of approved school of Radiologic technology.
Interested individuals should apply In person or call;
Personnel Office
DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
M/F
3643 N RoxboroSf. Durham, NC 27704 919-471-3411 Ext. 411 An Equal Opportunity Employer
lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS Men
and women, earn %X0 to $500 per week, calling on local merchants In the Greenville area, representing local Savings & Loan. No collections. We will train. Call Gary O'Sullivan, 1 (800) 682-5748.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced coordinator In neuro
surgical unit. Experience In management and BS degree Is
terred. Excellent benefits. Ball (704 ) 322-6070, extension 137 or
apply to Nursing Services, Glenn R Frye...... "
rye Hospital, 420 North Center Street, Hickory, NC 28601. Equal Opportunity Employer.
INSURANCE AGENT wanted, male or female. Salary plus commission. Good company benefits. Call 752-5777 before l()a.m._
MANAGER TRAINEE $12.500 and up. Start part-time. Call Bob McNeill, 1 (800) 238-5329. Business hours, 101116._
MECHANIC NEEDED Apply In person to Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. E 10th Street._
MINIMUM ONE year experience Installing aluminum carports, patio covers, storm windows and doors. Pay based on experience. Paid medical Insurance, other benefits. Call Mr. Warr-en at Matal Wood, Inc., 758-0404._
NEED SOMEONE who wants to learn how to cut, paste and hang wallpaper. 734-1953,5-6p.m.
NOW ACCEPTING applicatlans for Director Of Nursing and Insarvlce
0S1
HtipWanfBd
PART-TIME Instructor tor Nurses' Asalstent Program nsaded from October 1, 1*80 til Merch 24, 1*81 Bechelor of Sclenc* In Ni
IME lnt f Proari 1, 1*80 1
4urlng listel^
nurse iiceneed in Norm cerolina Must hevo 3 yoers ellnlcel experl
In general hospital nursing teKhW^ experience In nursing
wim teechi
tor two _.
Involve cietsroom, leborator> and clinical Instruction with the nunes' aselstant curriculum. A(>pllcstlans
eccaetad through August 22, 1*80. Sena appllcetlont or resume to Linda TTus, Division Chalrparson,
,^.^lato Oograe Nursing, Beau County Community Collega, P Box id**. Washington, NCTtbs* . _.
Acffon
Beaufort O An
PEST O2NTR0L technician. Experience Is desired. Immediate ern^l^mant tor qualified applicant.
RESIDENT MANAGER tor 120 unit apartment. Community ai>ertment
Included In salary (Sood banaflts and working condlllons. Exparlanca prafarrad. Sand resume to Reeldant Manager, P O 1*47, Greenville, NC
77I$4.
SALES MANAGEMENT Earn $25,000 a year plus. National corporation opanlng local, regional
commission plus sxpansas plus In-suranca plus future. Direct selling
exparlance plus enthusiasm plus drlva qualifies you. Call Gary
dri ,________ ,
O'Sullivan. I (800) 482-5748 or send confidential resume to J Roberts,
McAAahan Forbes 4 Company, HIghwoods Office Center, P O Box 95d72, Releloh, NC 27425.
SALES OPPORTUNITY 40 lonal s-loi
jslon _ _ . _____
potential. Call 800-241-7823. An equal
-------- __ year
old national company-industrial products-local ferrltory-hlgh commission vs/draw -140,000
products-local ferrltory-hlgh
coordinator. Salary negotiable. Apply Administrator, Greanvllle villa Nursing Facility, 758-4121.
PART TIME WORK: 10-15 hours week. Telephoning and appointment secretary. Extensive use of tale-
ry. Extensive use ot telephone. Send resume to P O Box 7384, Greenville. NC 27834.
opportunity employer m/t.
SECRETARY wlto drafting experl-ance wanted. 754-8440._
SECRETARY/TYPIST Knowledge
ot English grammar, typing accuracy and tlexlblllty In work task
needed. Send resume to Typist. P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC_
SEEKING PART-TIME tales person nights and weekands. Minimum 20 hours a week. No
phone cells please Apply In parson at Zales Jawelry Store, Carolina
EastAAall.
SERVICE AAANAGER for term
equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2i - -
- J845. Eastern Tractor &
Equipment Co., Inc., 244 By-pate, Greenville. N C
THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY Salon hat opening for 2 experienced helrdreetert with pleasant personality, Paid vacation. For Intarvlew, 758-3181. Ask tor Pat Williams.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
Southern firm now has opening for several sharp gals and guys to assist me In my
NATIONWIDE TRAVEL
No special qualifications needed but must be 18
I years or older and free to leave at once for major US
beaches and resort areas. Three week training program with ex(>enses paid and transportation furnished year round.
It you are ambitious, cntFiuslastIc, enjoy meeting people and looking
for Immediate employment ITACT
CON1
Mrs. Tosser
Holiday Inn, AMmorlal Dr. FrIdayOnly 1-5PM No Phone Calls Please
Parents Welcome At Interview WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply In person, Cox Tire & Battery Service, 2255 AMmorlal Drive._
WANTED Small motor mechanic 1-12 HP Good pay and company benefits tor qualified person. Must have own transportation. Call 758-2179
WANTED lAAAAEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
For large, high volume local furniture store. Excellent salary,
ry,
major medical and dental benefits ind excellent retirement program
Apply in person to manager;
AAaxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.
WANTED Career oriented secretary tor young company expanding rapidly. Accurate 50 words per minute typing skills, shorthand helpful. Also knowledge ot executive office skills required. Send resume to Secretary, Suite 207, Mlnges Building, Greenville._
more Information calf**i^-0223, Monday Friday, 2 til 5only.
7 - 3 POSITION available for RN
No swing, every other weekend off.
- 75^7---........
Call 758-7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask tor Calhy Bennett, Director of Nursing.
059
Work Wanted
BABYSITTING In my home. Have references. Call 756 5692.
FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience in masonry . Call 756-2581._
INDEPENDENT labor force available. Miscellaneous work ot all types. 758-0421 after 5 or weekends; 756-0279 anytime.
K-3 TEACHER, with day care experience, will keep children (2 and up). Planned daily learning activities. 752 7362._
REFRIGERATION and air condl tioning repairs. 24 hour service. 756-8013.
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414
WILL DO housecleaning or house
sitting. By day or week. Mrs. Hardee, 752-7070.
WINDOW WASHING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401._
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call 756-3962.
WOULD LIKE to babysit and do light house cleaning In your home. 524-5631 after 5.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In mv home, near Pitt Tech. 756-6828.
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES ot all types; Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types ot real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469._
AUCTION SALE, Friday, 7 p.m. 10
ftlece Hepplewhlte mahogany din-ng room suite, wicker sofa and 4 chairs, oak dresser with mirror, 7
piece dining room suite, roll top
dii
desk, medicine cabinet, cane chairs, dressers, mirrors with
bevelled glass, marble top
1, }
washstand, 2 piece marble topped carved bedroom suite, butler's tilt top table, footstool, hanging Victorian mirror, needlepoint stool, pair ot oil lamps, oak chairs, vanity bench, bonnet chest with wooden
pulls, corner cupboard, oak china cabinets, Victorian what-not, sev
eral pieces signed lead crystal, assortment of lamps, oil lamps, lanterns, white depression glass, carnival glass, 7 leaded stained
carnival glass, 7 leaded stained
fllass wlnoows, pair of lustres, torch amps, floor lamps, other numerous Items. Friday, August 8. Distinctive Auctions in Carpets by George building, 3203 South AAemorial
Ing, .
Olve, 7 p.m. For further information call 756-6190. Colonel George H
Powell, licensed number 2038, real estate number 23477._
065 Farm Equipment
LONG TOBACCO Harvesters. 1 new harvester, 1 used harvester. Also parts. S & S Repair Service, 756-5989._
POWERWINCH for boats. 12 volt.
electric, complete with wiring ind
harness and cable. 1000 pour capacity, $121.49; 1500 pound capacity, $149.49, 2000 ^ound
capacity, $188.95 (single line); 3500 pound ca(>aclty, $212.95 (single line). Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
730 A4ASSEY FERGUSON combine. Diesel, 5 row corn head, 16' grain head. Used very little. Excellent condition. $20,000. 1-483 1043
(Fayetteville). _
067
Garag-Yard Sale
YARD SALE Saturday, August 9, 7 til 9 a.m. Lots of nice household
Items and ladles' accessories. 10 minutes from Greenville. Phone 734-7142 after 8 p:m. for Information and location.
067
mULmamammm
ArdSale
9*8U*4i
MARKBT^ejg^Wi
074
AAlSCBllBnBOUt
f LiA ------
Saturday and Si
Wedne^y,
ly at nee
074
MisctUanaout
rMn-'9TrjfT89- .it.-
LOOKING POft good, used wrnltura mnp/or, tftflquaaf Over
300 pieces'^ In it<^ at the Bethel Trading Poet, ARM Street, Bethel Ogan^O til 3 daily. Monday-
PITT COUNTY Flea Market
located <a mile oft North Greene Street on Pectolue Highwey Open ly, Ttll; ^
dally 10 til 4; Sunday, T til 4, cloead Waanaeday. Wa have a variety of good, ueeo turnltura, giaasware and
YARD SALE, 205 Glenwood Drive. Saturday, Ai^ust 9, 10 a.m. Baby thing*, antlquec, stereo, houienoid Item end more._
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks, 89.99; sportcoats. $34 30, lady's pantsuits, $is 99 slacks. S3.; tops, M.SO Large selection Mt Ouftet Clothing. 264 Bypas4 (acroes trom Nlchots), Greenvnie
USED FURNITURE and mlscella-Monday-Thursday,
074
AAiscallBnBOus
neous Items 734 6444 or 752-8711
; ISO GALLON tank with about 110
BROWN PlAIO fabric covered couch and metching chair, tiso 2
ing _______ . .
yeere old, axcallanf condition 75
im
?UNK BEDS and mattrasses xcetlent condition. Easily con verts to twin beds $275 Less than old Original cost, $380
one year old Original Call 734^)752 etter 4 p,m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. tor small loads plnebark. sand, to^ll and stone Also driveway
VACUUM CLEANERS. $19.95 up 3 Kirbys with ettechments, 2 Singers with power heeds and attachments. 1 Electrolux with power heed. L^s of Hoover and Eureka, unrlght and cannlsters. All prlcad to toll. 758 1925.
gallons ot Kerosene plue coeper tubing, $200, 3 drawer desk. 00.
I lined winter-white curtains (130 x I 84, oneoenei),S40 733-0480 18,000 BTU Sears air condltlanar Excellent condition $300 733-0433 tll4:30, 744-2430after4:30
WASHER AND DRYER Apart 1244 or
ment stack unit $1S0 754-42
mjziL
WE HAVE a large Inventory ot used restaurant equipment such as ice
CASH tor your furniture, I. and antiques and alto
072
LivBBtaCk
BRONZE TURKEYS, Mallard C
glassware _ . _ _ _
gold end silver. Distinctive Auc flons Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale Cell 756-4190or 754 7449
ducks, chickens and rabbits. Call 753-4838 after 7 p.m.
HORSEBACK RIDING
SiEbits,7a:aa.7^
CgNTIPEPE SOO 752 4994. ___
CENTRAL air conditioning untt. 3 ton capacity. Asklno 1300 7& 4240
PINTO GELDING V^y ^tie 1998.
! CLEAN S3 gallon metal drums $6 aach. 752 4144, extension 272
machines, reech-ln coolers and treezers, salad bars, drink coolers end other mitcellanelout counter equipment Contact Eastern Equipment Company, 1-977-1541 or P 0 Box 2611. Rocky AAount, NC
1973 MONTEGO, $1130, 1942 Chevy Hi}
pickup truei^ $350. 2'A acres .. miles from Greenville. $4000. 1972
Llstor backhoe. $1900, antique cooksotve, $130, Sound Design
stereo (I track, cassette)^ with 4 speakers. $35. Olympic snare drum with case, $30
24' McCRAY remote diulay case 54 Inches high 734-2444. I a.m. til 8
p.m.
WEDDING GOWN Alfred Angelo
original with matching floor-length yell. Never been used. Size ir
w... teervvi SiNivi i umwu. IV.
Originally $170, will sell tor $75 Cell 756 4491 afters
Excellent ter beotnners. 754-19
074 AAlscBllBnBOu*
ALREADY PICKED Butterbeans $13.50; field pees, $13 and now taking orders for tometoM by the bushes. Cell Carol (Unnon, 744-42?r
ANTIQUE SECRETARY (txcellent
condition); 4 HP Johnson motor (naw). Call 795-3074, Robersonvllle,
tr*.iy-
AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450. 734-4347.
BLUE, 3 cushion couch. In good cydjtlgn. $100. Cail_7M 4472 afters. MbVNG, must seTT Double beiT
$30; desk and chair, $30; lady's 1-6344
bicycle, $40. end table. $13. 7S2-<
NEW YORKER upright pier sell; moving. Steel tor $200 otter. 758-2212 after 4 p. m
ht piano. Must or best
NIKON FM camera and caM 50 mm F-l.l. Brand new. $275. Shaun, 738-3178.__
OFFICE FURNITURE Custom, new or Ilka new. Desks, chairs, bookcases, typewriters, copier, tables, lamps, pictures, etc. Purchase, lease, or lease/purchase 754-7984. 754-7995._
RCA 9" black and white battery TV Like new. $200. Can be used In house or car $200. 758-1722_
REFRIGERATOR, 19 cubic feet. Side by side, avocado, with ice maker. $240. 754-6503.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711.
SEARS S,000 BTU air conditioner, 2 years old. $125 firm. 758-4809.
CLEANING OUT garage 17 gallon metal cans, folding aluminum lawn I chairs, MG fires, seed sower, 9" x ; 12" stainless steal sink, picnic table " ' ill
WOODSTOVES direct trom the factory to you You pick up at our Farmvlile plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits Heavy
23B GIBSON acoustic 4 string guitar (mint condition), $400; eloctrlc lawn mower (good condition), $30. wrought Iron posts. $10 pair. 823-0745 after 6_
075 AteblleHomMForSBiB
ASSUME LOAN ON 1977 trailer Payments, $121 per month 734 4039.
duty, long burning energy efficient ........Call
wtwHi Min, lOUIV
benches only, 5 gallon plastic palls, I 14" bike, a' and 8' wood window > cornices. World Book fi<- | cyclopedias. All cheap. 754-8977
Insert and free standing units Cratt Steel Industries, Farmvlile, N C 753 3152 , 7 30 5:30 Or Orald Lovett. 756 2597 from 6 til 10 p.m.
DOUBLEWlOE located on private lot In Meadowbrook. 3 bedrooms.
one bath $10.500 Speight Realty L Investments. Inc., 756-otO; nights. 758-7741
WULITZER electric piano and -21I.
CONTEMPORARY nylon plaid sofa. Brown and beige. Regularly $399.95 (one one to sell), $1. AAaxwell Furniture. 604 Greanvllle' Boulevard. 756-3142.
Hammond organ.) 749-_
1 12 GAUGE, double barrel shotgun;
porcelain sink. Juliette stereo I system, TV antenna, rotor and : cables 758 6286
WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams. 754-7815, 752-5483.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CYPRUS GARDEN skllt with rope, fiberglass coated. $85. Used only } or 4 times. 744-6433 after 1 p.m
14 CUBIC FOOT Hotpoint refrigera condition).
tor (coppertooe,
$65, Hotpoint dishwasher (good
DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. Tha Heatmaker. 754> 4233 anytime. _
condition). $55. loveseat (like new), $75.758 7888. _
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanial. days, 732-3229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancll, 752-6331._
GREEN PEAS Plc_k your own at a
III
reasonable price. Call 752-0269 for rnora Information.
IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at
Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East - Ore
Tenth Street, Greenville.
IN WINTERVILLE Figs Place order now. Will till as ripen Call nights, 756-1620._
MAJOR APPLIANCES for sale. Electric washer (Whirlpool, good condition). $200 or best offer; electric dryer (brand new 1980, excellent condition), $170 or best
otter. Magic Chef gas range (excellent condition), $225 or best
otter. 752-0926,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING AAACHINE Singer ZIg Zag Golden Touch. All stitches, all accessories. $225. 752-3004 aer 6
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.
STROLLER that converts Into car riage and car bed. Excellent buy for $30. 744-3347 anytime.
TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3004 East 10+h Street, 758 0371. Open 9 til 9, AAonday through Saturday. Call or visit now.
TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co Of Greenville, Inc. 754-2557._
TRADITIONAL sofa, loveseat. chair, ottoman. Blue velvet cover. Regularly $999.95 (only one to sell), $2W.95. AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard. 756-3142.
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS
752-4122
BrowHWeed Hat Daily Rantal Cart Availabla
Brown-Wood, Inc.
7S2-7111
OPTICAL SPECIALIST COMMUNICATIONS FOOO SERVICE TRUCK ORIVER
If you qualify wt will train you in IhtM or anothar faaclnating fiald. Qood pay 6 banaflta.
CALL
ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 752-4826
PETES UPHOLSTERY
GRAND OPENING
FABRICS 25% OFF
Furniture-Automotive-Boats
758-5488
Free Estimatas
Offar Expires Aug.31
TWO GARAGE DOORS for sale Dimensions: 8' x 7'. $100 each Call 758-3784 after 5 p.m._
chairs, 1 red velvet arm chair and 1 desk. 756-3972 after 5:30 or 752 6754.
USED Early American sofa (moss
?reen, good condition); girl's portsworld skates (size 6, new) 78 4280,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EARN 44 SEMESTER HOURS OF GENERAL EDUCATION Through The University College At Night.
Call 757-6324 Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.
WANTED:
Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson
Salary Plus Commission Excellent Company Benefits Mutt Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Mu8t Be Flexible
Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Office
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Greenville, N.C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
GRANT BUICK INC.
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
NO MONEY DOWN SALE!!
IHROUtHSmDAVAlMISONLV!!!
1972 Plymouth Duster*
1972 0ldsmobiie Delta 88*
1965 Ford Fairlane-54,000 Actual Miles* 1975 Mazda RX-4 Stationwagon*
1976 Ford Pinto Stationwagon
1977 Ford Pinto
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
1977 Chevrolet Monza
1978 Mazda GLC
1979 Mazda RX-7
1978 Plymouth Horizon
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
1978 Buick Regal (Turbo)
1976 Buick Electra Limited
1979 Buick LeSabre
1979 Volkswagen Scirroco
*Any of the cars with asterisk can be bought with no money down with approved credit.
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone: 756-1877
Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
k
wmermr/
SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!
1979Chevette ^
2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.
1977 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheei covers, white with blue interior, 45,000 miles.
1979 Chevrolet Pickup
atic, AM-FM,
Long bed. Air, automatic, AM-FM, power steering and brakes. Two tone biue and white. Rally wheels.
1979 Mercury Monarch
4 door. 6-cylinder, automatic, power steering, air. new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.
1979 Ford Courier Pickup
2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.
1972 Toyota Corolla
2 door hardtop.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine ift-terior, 3,000 miles.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Gold with tan top and interior. Lo<
clean.
Loaded, one local owner, extra
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.
1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon
White, woodgrain Panels, luggage rack, wire wheel covers, stereo radio, tan vinyl interior, 19,500 miles.
1978 Ford Pinto Runabout
19,000 miles, automatic, red, just like new. Perfect economy car.
1977 Pontiac Lemans
2 door, one owner,
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
One owner, extra clean, low mileage, silver with red interior.
1977 Toyota Corolla
4 door. Green.
SPECIAL 1971 Ford Pickup
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Diokinson Ave.
752-7111
I
I
30-The Ually Aafiecur, uranvtUa, N.C.-WtaHdiy, AufM t. iMt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Slia, Any Typ*
Hastings Ford
E. inti St.
75M114
07S MotXInHomMForSalp
11 X M. 1 badroofn. ) Mitt. WW Ir. furnlxhad. iqunv and taka avar ~ niS._
iqull
p^ymyiH 7ifcl-
1aa nitONTIIR 3 badroom*. iv^ bath*. SSOO ^11 73M14* or Ti-
\fTL 11 X id, 2 badroooi Ltbarty Excallaot coodltton. WOO. 7iant4.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
010
INSTRUCTION
Real Estate School
Tha Bacon School has taught moro paopta tha raat aatata buainaaa than any othar In N C Naxt GoMUaoro couraa starts Tuaaday, August l*th at 7 p.m.. Ciasaos maat twica a waak at tha Harman Park Cantar In Goldaboro. Don't torgat tha brokar raqulramant artll go to *0 hours
093 OPPORTUNITY
January 1. Avoid tha rMh. Taka our
Salesman Of The Month
Jule White
Jay Mills, Sales Manager of M & W Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Jule White is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Jule won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of July.
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
M hour couraa now. Por Information or to raaarva a saat call Stava Sutton, Hill Raalty In KInaton at
SLiia
PICK UP A .llttia wira ftw^^.by
tailing__
sactlon of 7S3-4iaa.
. In ___
nawtpapar.
Iflad
Call
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS POR SALE; Sarvica station In Idaal location. 3SOO tquaro taat building. 541 front faat. 10% ownar financing. Call Cantury 21 Lanco Raalty for datalls.
include the brand nama whan you'ro tailing an appllanca In Classlflad. Brand namas attract raady buyars.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
NEEDED EXPERIENCED Residential Electrician
G.B. _ Electric,
Inc.
,Phoiid75MIIOf75SW3.
LOOKING POR ftaadcm tram a rut lotoT Intaraatad In a buainata that builda sacurlty far tha ratf of your
llfa for yoursalf and your family? a franchM. ^ii_raauma to
(Not a franchM. M
Box 1M7,
TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP Good part-tlma Incoma. Small Invaat-mant. Call Donald at 7S-329? or _
09S PROFESSIONAL
chimney sweep GId Holloman.
T wwvBf' rYvttvvfMeffi.
North Carolina a original chlmnay waap. 20 yaars axparlanoa working on (^Imnoys and firaplacaa. Can day or niohf 713-1508. Parmvllla.
MAID SERVICE Houaa claaning for apartmants and small homas. Housa sitting for vacatlonars. Etpoclally tor tho btxnt tworklng t yoars axparlanca In tha
parson.
Graanv
ivllla araa. Call 752-4043 lata night or aorly morning.
100
REAL ESTATE
102 Commorclal Proptrty
DOWNTOWN RENTAL 000 fact. Oardan Raalty, 758->7>1.
souara fact
im; nights,
waakands, 712-:
aOO SQUARE POOT commarclal building for ront. Now brick structuro, hoatod, air condltlonad, pavad parking In front and back. LocatadlOOl South Evans Straat. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-0121. _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Bact packs. B-15 Bomhet. Field Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Paikas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Dilteient Gl Iti nis
ARMV-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Ewans Street
The Price Of Ibyptas Has Just Come DMhm
bi Eastern N.C!
At Toyota East East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!
As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, weve received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!
Toyota Corolla
Toyota 4WD Truck
TOVOIA
EAST
Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM
756-3228
109 Trad Street, Greenville, N.C.
j
1
102 CommtrelBl Proptrly
POR QUICK SALE Our bulkMng at mor of Blanwck
uoad car lot, cor
?vif wwrrvwr oi
and Graanvlllo Boulavard, includ
ing air conditioning to bo told and ..... bGWar
movad to highaat bOdar. Wa naad to build our naw facility and howroom for our cusfomart In
Graanvllla and surrounding araoa. Ull Mr Don Sigmon at Toyota
Eot.753iai
SHOP/OPPICE SPACE for laata.
1000 tquara faaf. Nalghborhood commarclal zona. Hookar Road. Call 752-ITOdavs, 756-7414 niahfs.
IXe SQARE PEET downtown. Ranf fraa through May, 1*03. Naada i.7Toi
ranovaflon, 750-1015 avanlnoi
31.S ACRES Naar madlcal school and hospital. City wafar and sawar I. Ownar
S11.000 par acra. I 17% balow prims ra-siai BIII Bar
- financing at
Ima. Homa Showcaaa,
_______ Barbra, 75*-1770; Paul
LaMoffa. 752-S3S4._
106
Farms For Sal*
LIVING In tha city nowvdays |uat can't giva you tha room of living In tha country. Laf us show you This
134 acre farm just a few minutes from Graanvllla. Includes 37 acres of cleared land, about 07 acres of land plus 3.41 acres tobacco
allotmant. $141,500. Call C:antury 21 Base Raalty, 75S-MM or Oonny Hambv.75-43t4.M141.
7 ACRES 15 mllas from
Graanvllla, off of Highway 33 East. 22 acres claarad, 4OO0 pounds
tobacco allotmant. 400 faat paved road frontage. SS5.500. Call Home Showvcasa, 752-5522; Bill Barbra. 756-2770; Paul LaMoffa. 752-34.
109
HousmFot SbIb
ITS CLEAN CLEAN clean.
YouTI find It hard to balleva that this Capa Cod Isn't brand naw, but It's batter than new causa It has an aasumabia loan, with a low infarast rata and no cloalng coats. Not to mention a lovely great room, dining room, thraa badrooms and nrwre for lust $57,900. Call Cantury 21 Basa Raalty, 756-6666 or 756-5ftkl. J57.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BISCUITTOWNUSA
Chirles Street
Now hiring Cooke, Cashiers, Biscuit Makers, Prep Persons, and Utility Persons. All shifts available. Apply in person, after 3:00 PM.
109
Housbs For SbIb
MUCH MORS than you'd expact
You may have jpassad by thia two atory home without realizing tha
7 tffW
axcapttonal value it offers. Laf us show you tha great room with ~ flra^tKO. drift Into tha dining next to an anargy saving kit. _ . and you'll love tha spacious ----- - ytion
bodrooms, not to mantt
advantages of having a deck on tha
tS7,t '
back. ^,900. Realty, 756-6666 or 7
21 .
1L13L
NEW LISTING Convenient loca tion. LarM corner lot with fruit traaa and lanMd In private patio for tha kids and antartalning, formal areas and dan with tiraplaoa. A great buy at $59,900. Call now. Davis Raalty. 752-3000 or 756-1997,4
NEW LISTING in Graonbriar. 3
alroom, ivy bath brick ranch, rport and wwood deck. Excellent condition. VA loan balance of $32,700 at 9vy% Payments of prln-Intarest, j$276. Onl
cipal _ . _
$3MOO. Stack-KIok Realty, i 300S; nights. CanaTtack, 7S-3
and Ir
1276. only aalty, 7U-
NEW LISTING Contemporary In tha country featuring 3 badrooms, 2 baths, step saving galley kitchen.
dining araa, large great room with ipTi
tlraplaca, corpiort with storage araa, and deck. Asaumabla loan at 10% Infarast. $53,900. Mavis Butts Raalty, 7504655; tvanlngs Mavis
Bytts..Iigg
NEW LISTING Be tha first to saa our pretty brick homa in Hardaa Acres. 4 badrooms, 2Vi baths, kitchen with aat-ln araa. living room.
and family room. Stove, ratrlgar. tor, and outside storage building are Included. Large lot with fanicad
back yard. Aaaumabla VA loan. $4S,S00. AAavIs Butts Raalty, 75S-0655; evenings AAavIs Butts, 752-7073._
NEW LISTING A neat starter
homa with $50 square feet, 2 badrooms, one bath, kitchen with double oven stove, a cozy family room with fireplace. $SOO will gat you into this homa. Call Davis laattv, 752-3000 or 756-2904.4
NICE, 3 bedroom houaa on one acre, wooded lot. Located In Aydan community. Low down payment. 10% annual principal rata. Call Tyson, H
collact, Bryan Tyson. 1-633-3005.
OWNER TRANSFERRED Regrets that ha must laava this axacutlva homa, locatd on Brownlee, off of 264 by pass. Featuring all formal areas, two tiraplacas and a screened in back porch, tha Interior raflacts tha same amount of love and care as tha exterior. Just rida by and if you want to saa mora, giva us a call. Cantury 21 Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 756-S09S. K74.
OWNERS LEAVING area. Elegant, 4 bedroom, 2 bath homa on a larga
lot.
Larga fancad In yard and complataly modern kitchen (fully furnished with all appliances)
You'll lova Itl AAaka an oftarl It Is In tha Wintarvllle School district
Call today. Davis Raalty, 752-3006, 756-1997, 756-2904.4_
PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assume 9'/S% loan. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. AAcL^whorn Realty, 524-5474._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
STOP
ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, SfNIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED
STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person male or female, full or part time In Greenville, Ayden and Winterville.
We Offer:
Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises Incentive Bonuses
-Salary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 managers hourly wage for clerks Pleasant working conditions Secure poeltlons-no lay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program -Paid vacation
for
AppllcanU mutt b 21 ytart old, high school graduatta and
ilwi u PolyOFBph tost. Call Roaa Millar 752-5305, 9 A.M. 3c30 P.M.
109
HouBBtForSGl#
loft-dn, goragc dick, -
country. City gwnor/briAor. 7M-S0.
ATTRACTIVE, I3M fm*, 3
------2 b6tt>6.
pump. A ki^y homu you muat M6 Coll tor mor* dotall* Davi* Roolty,
752-3000 or 756-1997.4__
BRICK RANCH 3 b6drooms. 2 full both*, cyport. 536.500. Coll Leulit
SYOWNER 3 *1ry, 4 bodrooms. 2 ^ths, don, now corpoting, 6
tIroplacM, laundry room, "itlsh-woahor, 2300
wo*hor, 2300 tquaro foot. % ocro, fruit troot. $49, W Aydon. 746-4504.
BY OWNER
bio FmHA
3 bodroom, otauma-
llad. ivy
loon If oualltiwi, IVI yoora old. eomont drlvo, .S acra lot, 7 mllas from Graanvllla 7M.r4x
CHERRY OAKS Immaculato, 5 badroom homa with
Formal
. tamHy room vSth tlroplaco and bullt-ln cabinotry, distanco to
^ ch, walking__________
, tonnis courts and club. $99,500. jII Louisa Ho^. Raaltor, at Aldrldga A Soutnarland Raalty. 730-^orhc--------
or homo, 736-5005.
COUNTRY HOME with 10% ownor financing a poaslbllliy. $26,500 with $5000 down. Call Davit Raalty, 752-3000 or 756-2904.4
CRAMPED? If you naad spaca tharo's planty of It In this old*r 3 badroom homa, plus It's baan con-vortad to be energy afticlant with extra Insulation, a wood stove and avon a Casa Blanche fan tor |ust
$27,900. CmH Cantury 21 Bass Raal-ty, 756-6666 or 756-9aai. B27.
FOR SALE: 2 story townhoma with lots of extras Including chair rail, crown molding, and Colonial
panelled fireplace with slat* h**rth 3 bvdroofT -
d*cor*t*d. 'Sarlous
bedrooms, 2>/y baths, appliances, window In dining room.
Inqulrli
mm
Irlas only. 756-0332 after 7 p.m.
GREAT FIXER-UPPER On vy
acre 1^; big oak treat. Highway 33, 6 mil** from Graanvllla. ti2,S00. Call Horn* Showcase, 752-5322; Bill Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaAAotta,
HANDY MAN'S racial. 2 story homa consisting of 3 badrooms, 1
bath, large front porch and 1300 ^uara mt livlng_ area. Only
$1'6,SOO. Call now. 'Estate Raalty Company 752 505$.
HOME vrith almoat IMIO square faat for $3t,S00. In the country but clot* to town. Lovely dan/braakfast araa
with a tlraplaca. Call for mor* datalls. Davit Realty, 752-
7S-2904.
HOMES Complete building tarvlcas. Eastwood Construction, 750-0246._
HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAamorlai Drive. Suitable for office space or
living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing avallabl*. Saa Jimmy Brewer or call Hookar and
INCREDIBLE I Wa tMlId
homes on your lot with at II______
$100.00 down. Call collact (919) 335-1078._
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RBmodolIngRoom Addlttons,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
109 Housas For SbIb
STWSmtTTSiT
REA Approxl-mataly 3000 aquar* taat piu* da-tachad goraae. 4 tiraplaea*, 7 rooms, 2 kitchans, 2 bath* downatalrs. r^al apartiTiant upatalr*. $49,800. Shcwwi by ap-^ntmant. Cali 752-0580 after 5p.m.
WE CHALLENGE you to show u* a batter conatructad, batter bargain
for "the .mofiay ttwn mN^^II^
custom built home |u*t --
Graanvllla. Three apaciou* bedrooms, a great room with
firaplaos. dllrig room, kitchen with lots of wood tJalnad, hand rubbed
cablnatt, garage, deck and more for luat 559,900. Call Cantury 21 Baaa haalty, 7564666 or ^648lf. B59._
WINDY RIDGE
Tha price Is rigM, to you need to sea this two story condominium. Thraa bedrooms, 2Vy bathe, living
room' with tlraplaca, dining room, compactor, patw. $52,000.
rear yard on ranch home
LAKE GLENWOOO Large lot, qu^ i
the water. This r--r ----
has thraa badrooma. two bathe, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with tlraplaca, patio and garage. $58,000.
TUCKER ESTATES Wow I Wh8t a combination. Partact araa, wooded lot, quality new homa. Thraa bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living
room, dining room, family roorh with tlraplaca, braaktaat
wivn nrwptmvm,
doubit Only U5,W.
DUFFUSREALTY.INC
756-5395
2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1202 Powell Straat. $20,000. $850 down with approved crikllt. 746-6555.
838,900 I* a email price to pay for this cozy homa In Farmvllla. Located on two lots with a workshop out back for Dad and a storage shad for Mom. Call Cantuiy 21 Baaa ' 75640W.
Raattv. 754 6664 or)
899,900 CAN BUY your draam homa. located In an aatabllahad araa that raflacts tha charm of by gone days. This traditional beauty Matures a living room with a tlraplaca, dining room, breakfast nook and even a Florida room. Call (>ntury 21 Bass Raalty, 756-4446 or 756-809. K39._
4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!
CHECK IT OUT
If you earn $11,700 to $20,000. have good credit, $1,500 cah, or own your lot, and can pay 5222 par
month houaa payments, you may a $58,000 or $44,000 loan tor construction of a naw homa. For
quality for .
details call Joe Bowan 752-7194.
East Carolina Builders
An Equal Housing Opportunity
111
InvBStmant PropBdy
WHY NOT? AAaka that Invastmant you've baan thinking about now. Let
us have tha opportunity to show you t duplex for $24,000 and
our two unit our older homa that has baan convaratad Into two apartment* for $53,000. Call Cantury 21 Baas Raal-tv. 756-6666.
115
Lots For SbIb
2 TO 4 ACRE LOTS avallabla. Naar Simpson. Pai
,______ artlally wooded with
community water. Call Horn# Showcase, 752-5522; BIII Barbra, 756-2770; Paul LaAAotta, 752-6394.
3 ACRES Ntar Wallcom*. $11,300. Invastmants, Inc 758-7741.
aar Burrough* 9. Spalght Realty A 756-!^; night*.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
$500 REWARO
For Information Leading To The Return of The 18 Navy/Caramel Chaparral Boat with 470 cu.in. Mercruiser Inboard/Outboard And
Cox Galvanized Trailer
Missing from
Greenville Marine & Sportcenter, inc.
Highway 264 By-paas North Call 758-5938
M & W Has Great Savings
On These 1979 New And Demo Models Remaining In Stock
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon
Wock no. 91SS. 3 asats. Oanb. Power door locks, llntsdglaas.
MiifUlMMa SaIssma ____ .t_ _ ---r*
rice
stock no. MIS. New. 2 teati. Power door locks, tlntsJoHts, power windows, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body sida moldings, door edge guards, air, remote control lott hand mirror, body ilda pin etrlp. Ing, crulsa control, 309 2 barrel V-3, automatic, power steering and ^akes, tilt wheal, steal belted radial WSW tirea, AM-FM atareo, bumper guards, root carrier. Camel metallic with camel vinyl bench Mitt
Suggested Retail Price $8999.15
Crp9tlng. Estate equipment, power tailgate lock, floor malt, body side moldingi, intermittent wtndehteW w^re, elMtrlc rear window defogger, elr conditioning, remote oul-fr?u **r ttl/rore, Illuminated vieor vanity mirror, crulee control, utometic, tut wheel, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tlree, auxllllary lighting, digital clock, gage p^tge, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub ttrlpa, bumper guarde, roof carrier, beige with camel vinyl SO-N eeate.
Suggestsd Retail Price $10,226.1!
M&Ws Price
87000*
plus lax
rice
M&Ws Price
87500*
plus tax
Stock no. 9239. Demo. 3 seats, power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, powar windows, deluxe cargo area carpeting, power tailgate lock, lloor mala, body aldo moldings, Intormlllont windshield wipers, tieclric rsar window dalogger, air conditioning, remoto control out-sIda mirrors, litter container. Illuminated visor vanity mirror, automatic speed control, 5.7 litre 4 barrel V-9, automatic, tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires, auxUlary lighting, digital clock, gaga package, AM-FM stereo, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Lkght blue metalHc with blue vinyl 90-50 seat.
31
Suggested Retail Price $10,412.15
2 seats. Stock no. 9049. Demo. Power door locks, povr laHgata window reieaae, cargo area security package, tinted glass, power windows, dtluxe body side moldings, floor mats, door adge guards, in-termlllent wipera, roar window sir deflector, air condition, sport mlr-rore, custom two tone paint, cruise control, 9.0 litre 4 barrel V4, automatic transmlaslon, lilt wheel, power steering, wire tvfleel covers, radial WSW tires, auxHllary lighting, AM-FM atareo wHh digital dock, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier. Silver with carmine 90-90 vinyl seats.
M & Ws Price
$7700**
Suggested Retail Price $8578.64
plus tax
1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
Slock no. 9399. Demo. 4 door sedan. Power seal,
M&WS Price
86500**
plus tax
Stock no. 9309. Demo. 4 do4r sedan. Power seal, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power truck opener, floor mats, body aids mowings, door edge guards, Intermittent wtndahleld wipers, electric rear window defogger, air conditioning, remoto left and right outaWa rsar view mirrors, llttor container, custom two tone paint, cralaa control, 9.7 litre 4 barrel engine, automatic, till wheel, sport wheel covers, radial WSW tires, auxllllary lighting, hHntenaity hF ^am hoadlamps, AM-FM stereo with digital clock, bumpar rub strips, bumper guards, silver with silver vinyl roof, carmine vinyl 50-90 seats.
agon
Demo. Stock no. 9429.2 seats. Power door locks, poiOr taHgate window rotease, tlnled glass, doluxo body aWo moldings, floor mats.
door adge guards, Intermtttent wipera, olectrtc roar window dofog-
lyside
Suggested Retail Price $9987.95
ger, rear window air deflector, air condition, sport mirrors, body .... pin striping, 3.3 litre 2 barrel V-0, automatic, tHI wheel, power steering, radial WSW tires, auxNIIary lighting, electric clock, AM-FM radio, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, root carrier. Light yellow with camel Wnyl bench seats.
Suggeslad Relall Price $7800.00
M & Ws Price
*7136*
1
plus tax
M&WS Price
86000**
phis lax
Take Advantage Of These Great Buys Now!
We also have several 1980 demos that are ready to move and the prices are right!
M & W ChevroletAyden, N.C.
746-3141
I
f V.. 1.
i
115
Lots For Salt
VJ UOTS mtiM north,*t
BETHEL
SSOO. '
rmnH, fnc., 7S-32aO; ntghta, 7it
Acr lot*. Ity 4 InvMt-
7741.
L^eONT LOT, WINDSOR lABrcwk Vlly. OvwlooklfiB
courW.'bei^rthM Call Jo fewn, vtfcdays. 757-7144-
^GE WOODED LOT In Owry Oaks. Idaal building site wltti good LHy RIcharSSS Galtarv of Homes, 7S6-S70_
190 X MO. Located In Hllledale
117 Retort Proptrty For Salt
BAYVIEW, near tetti. 1000 souare foot ranch home. Central heat and
ah-, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Owner needs to sell. Greaf buy at $41,.100. Home Showcase, 7S2-SS22,- Bill Barbre, 796 2770, Paul LaAtofte. 757^4
121 Apartmtnts For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpaf,
and 1 bedroom apartmanfs. Carpaf, drapes, compactors, washarnlrer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.
-ups. pool, club house, etc.
7SM957
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Gxintry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-4809 HAVE CABLE TV
121 Apartmtnts For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washy/d^ hook^ carpet, storage, heat pump. Con-il^t to ho^^,^ ECU and Indus
trial park pats. 7S2-7loe.
ity deposit. No
AZALEAGARDENS
Ooimtr^C
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, partially furnished. First floor. Call days only,
tiv, 746-2011.
EDENTON AREA 350 feet on Chowan River. 1400 square foot fxjme. Central heat and air, 3 ba<te;^s, 2 baths, large sun room
from^^lrwBiT^l'' niliwt
at M4%-ciir,3rsw^
lSiA^. 752^^' ****''
120
RENTALS
121 Apartments For Rent
ARE YOU LOOKING for a house, duplex, ^>artment or mobile home fo rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rentex. 756-1111
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Atonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
7M-I600
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV
Convonlantly located to shopping ......xl lust ofl
canter and schools. Located I lOthStraet.
Call 752-3519
LARGE, 3 roqms and bath. Ir Aydan. Nice condition. Carpet. Da-posit required. 746-4474,
LOVE TREES
Eiuiarlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating
-aplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable
units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-
COURTNEY SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen site beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea (Ardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRENNON VILLAGE 2 bedroom. 1 bath duplex. Stove, refrigerator.
washer/dryer connection, 'central heat and air. $235 per month. Lease
and deposit required. No pets. IS Realty,
Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-0ai1.
122
Business Rentals
SHOP FOR rent. 2<X square feet, located within 1 miles of Cherry Oaks. 756^1536.
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM condominium. I'/j baths, across from pool and tennis
courts. Available Aiust 1. Married couples preferred. 756-1002.
127
Houses For Rent
Arlington Blvd. 756-5IM7
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS for rent off lOth Street. Call 9-5 Mon. FrI. 756-7755.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish
washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy
Williams. 756-7815.
2 BEDROOM^agartment. Near unl-
versltv. 1-726-3
3 ROOM APARTMENT for a si
Located on Wash!
a single
-. 7 . wvushington
ilghway. In front of Cliff's Steak House, 3 miles out on 33 If Interesfed, stop In and take a look.
person.
Hlghwa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
R*mod*lingRoom Additions.
C.L. UptM Co.
752-6116
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756-5555.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 108-B Ridge Place. $165. 756-3611 or 756-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Energy Efficient 2 Bedroom
Apartments
Available Immediately
AppUancae furnlahad, heat pump, oulaida storage, cuilom In-tartora.
Call 758-5567
AftorSp.m.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedroom home for rent. Immediate oc-Blount 4 Ball Realty,
THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath Ra-cently redecorated. Married couples only. North of Burroughs Weflcome. $220. -----
flcome
756 7779 after 6.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1</> baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets. $360 month. Lease and deposit. 756-5655 or 756 4364._
WINDY RIDGE condominium. 3 bedrooms, T/7 baths. $350 month. Immediate occuparKy, furnlshad. 756-6795. _
HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms. P/i baths, heat pump. $330 month. Lease and deposit required. 756-6365.
127
HouMt For Rant
a BEDROOM house. Unfurnlsiied, to quiet couple. No children, no oaf. Lease and deposit. 746-3767.
2613 MEMORIAL Drlvt. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, married only. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $285 month. 756-6208.9-5 weekdays
133 MobllB Hums For Rani ! 135 offjca Spac* For Rant
THREE BEDROOM Washer, dryer, air 756-7317 after 4 weekdays, anytime Sunday
TWO BEDR. Available Augui
oom: t zgv/ IS
r, mr, all
unfurnished. No pets.
Washer, dryer, mr, all appliancas
'52-J
752 400ior752 SaH)
3 BEDROOM brick home near university. AAarrlads only. $325. Call
Louise Hodga, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or
3 BEOROOAAS, IVk baths, den. Nice neighborhood. Kitchen, living room, dining room, breakfast nook. Call Carolina Property Managers. 756-7995.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Central heat and air. In Griffon. 524-5436._
3 BEDROOMS, brick. 2701 East Fourth Street. Living room, den, eat-in kitchen, utility room, V/7 baths, natural gas heal pu central heat and air, new anees. Lease and deposit requ $350. Couples or small families preferred. No pets. Available August 15. 752 3282
Hjmp,
A
BEDROOM HOUSES and irfments In Greenville . 746-3284,
apartns 524 4239
4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths Near campus. 752 0864._
133 AAoblle Homes For Rent
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths.
partially furnished, air conditioning. Already set up. Lot 5, Edgewood AAoblle Home Park. $160
per month; $50 deposit. 756-8484.
2 AND 3 bedrooms. Greenville and Grimesland. Furnished, air, lease and deposit No pets. 7564)173.
2 BEDROOAA, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413._
2 BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air. Call 756-9214.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On
private lot. No pets. Security depos It required. 752-2760._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS OOORSA AWNINQS Rmod*llngRcxmd Addltiong,
C.L LiptN, Co.
TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, carpeted, air conditioning. Private drive, on large lot In country. Available anytime. 752-5691
12 X 60 for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning. $185 plus daposit Call 756 9656
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square f( Excellent location
space
2-1733.
it office Call
LARGE AND SMALL offices In K4 R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194^
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area All carpetee! 756-6206.9 til 5 weekdays._
OFFICE SPACE for rant. smilW and mltipla sulfas. Call 752-1020 OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.
SUITE OF 3 otflcas. Haat and air furnlshad. Reasonable rent. 752-8559 days. 752 2498 mohts.
8500 SQUARE FOOT otfica building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.
137 RmotI Property For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH Oceantront. 4 bedrooms, sleeps 14, completely furnished. 756-0041. _
CAAAPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, ate. Phone 746 4826 or 975^M28.
OCEANFRONT, one room effi-
131
The DoUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday. Auguat 6, IMB-SI Rooms For Rant
ROOMS FOR rent Call 6 a.m. til 6 p m , 752-4^ _
142
Roommate Wanted
ARE YOU LOOKING tor a room mate? Rantax roommate referral sarvlce, 756-1111.
NEED TWO tamale roommates to share 3 bedroom house. Rent $l( each. 756-4790._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom trailer in nice location close to campus 1100 plus Utllltle. 752-7735_
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING ANO SELLING gold and 120 East 5th
silver. Les Jewelers Street, 758-1892
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ciency apartment. Atlantic Beach. Pool, color TV, air conditioning. 1 sle^ 4. 2 weeks open August. $175 1
4 BEDROOM beach rent. Atlantic Beach, after 7.
property for Call 756 S476
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mfg., Charlotte, N.C.
AUGUSTSPECIAL
FREE INSTALUTION!
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center Wintervllle, N.C. Open Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5, Sunday 2 to 6 24-Hr. Answering Service Call 756-9123
Plenty Of Hondas In Stock
Ready For Immediate Delivery
Bob Barbour
QQQVOUVO
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate initial Treatment
Call
GreenvIHe 752-6440 Washington 9464)550
Only $35
Used Car Trade-Ins
1977 Honda CVCC Wagon
4 speed, air, 38,000 miles ....
*3995.00
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door, automatic, ^ /I O O C A A
air, 30,000miles, nice ^4tbV)aUU
1978 Subaru Wagon DL
*3895.00
4 speed, AM-FM radio
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Automatic, /%/%
air, AM-FM, 32,000 miles $ 4995.00
1976 Toyota Corolla
4 door, 4 speed, air,
AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, ^3^05 00
one owner
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
2door.4speed, SOOAEC A A
AM-FM radio, clean .........D U U
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
2door.4speed, 6 0QAC AA
4 cylinder, 24,000 miles Vn30^DUU
1977 Chevrolet Pickup
Automatic, air, A A
AM-FM radio, tilt wheel V O UU
1977 Plymouth Volare
2 door, automatic.
air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder
$2995.00
1977 Ford Mustang
2 door, automatic, # O >1 A C A A
AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.. ^ 04 73 .UU
109 Trade St.
756-3228
For Rent
New
2,000 Square Feet Retail Store
608 Arlington Blvd.*
Fleming & Associates
756-6235
The Real
Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service
fn D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
New Offices For Rent
608 Arlington Blvd.
Fleming & Associates
756-6235
WHISPERING PINES
This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioning and a wood burning stove. Very energy efficient with only a $51.00 utility bill during the month of February. Call Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson for your personal showing today. $44,500.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911, Evenings 758-1263.
MAVIS BUnS REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Residence of Dignity - New 2 story home in Club Pines offers grest room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 LcHrooms, IVt baths, utility, his and hers garage and 100 x 150 wooded lot. Brighten your future for $104,000.
Wake Up With A Smile - You will In this new 2 story brick home on Fairview Way. Features great room, dining room, den, recreation room or study, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, utility, pantry, double car garage, central vacuum, 2450 square feet and patio. $87,500.
NEW LISTING
In Country, nice 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport and wooded lot. Call today for more information. F42.
FORsauT
OnM)^
.jfT
lETu... .jyjfcl ?. FORBES AGENCY
756-2121
2717 s. MwnorM Drive EachOfficlndp4Mi4ently Owr.d A Operated
AYDEN, N.C.
512 Park Avenue
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen, den and garage. Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning. Corner lot with trees. $43,500.
707 Robin Road
North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump and single carport. $48,000.
705 Robin Road
North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room,, kitchen, heat pump, carport. Brick. $50,000.
Other lots available and will build to suit your specifications.
Chester Stox Contractor
Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights
1
1
The Tension-Free Home - near Bethel rests upon 1% acre lot. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, 2112 square feet, central air, great room and kitchen. Stable for 3 horses with loft for hay and saddle racks, and large fenced area. $87,500.
End Of The Rainbow - There sits a new brick home in Tucker Estates equipped with central air, 2025 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room, kitchen with eat-ln area, and utility with cabinets. The home youll be proud to own. $85,000.
Put A Sparkle In Her Eye - With this new home in Tucker Estates enhanced with great room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and deck to enjoy summer evening breezes. A charming family size home. $82,900.
Is Quality Important To You? - Then see our new home in Camelot with nice lot, central air, great room with sunken floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and his and hers garage with storage room. $61,500.
Nice And Neat- Contemporary in the country - Featuriang 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving galley kitchen, dining area, large great room with fireplace and carport with storage area. Sliding glass doors lead to deck for easy summer entertaining. All drapes and wood burning stove are included. Assumable loan at 10% APR. $53,900.
Kids Special - Home in Colonial Heights is conveniently located to schools, shopping, and churches. Fenced backyard, also recreation room, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 1900 square feet. The ideal family home. $49,900.
Welcome Home - To Hardee Acres, home equipped with 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, family room, kitchen, outside storage, and patio. Assumable VA loan. Let us tell you more. $48,500.
Comfort For Sale Home in Ayden rests upon a 86 x 110 lot, with 3 bedrooms, 1V^ bathn, living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-in area, workshop and concrete patio with barbeque pit for summer cookouts. $47,500.
1
1 I
Commercial Property ->3 story brick building on corner of Main and Railroad Id Robersonville. Owner financing available. Call for details. $12,500.
A Money Makar - 5 bedroom home on Fourth Street with 2040 square feet, 60 x 150 lot size, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Yes, you can buy income for this home now rents for $400.00 a month. Some financing available. $37,900.
Lot - In Brook Valley, 3.8 acres, nicely wooded and near Country Club. Owner Financing available. $66,600.
iHim
Nanette Whichard 756-7779
Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS 752-7073
T
8-TIw Dilly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-We<toeediy, August*, IMO
WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDAFOOD STAMP
Fireworks
Set For Demo Meet
By DAVID ESPO
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Like heavyweight boxers in the main event. President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy are ready to come out fighting under the glare of television lights next week at the Democratic National Convention.
But after the brawl is over, they say they can unite for a fall campaign against a common foe Republican Ronald Reagan.
Aides to the president and his challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination agreed Tuesday on a schedule calling for a primp time television debate on the first night of the party meeting over a controversial open-convention rules fight.
Twenty-four hours later, the convention will debate economic plans to the party platform also on prime time television.
But after a long and sometimes bitter campaign for the nomination, both sides pledged in a joint statement that the convention debates would be constructive and conducted in a spirit of mutual respect.
Whatever differences we may have, they pale in comparison to our common differences with the Republicans and their nominee, the statement said.
Whoever is on our ticket, we are determined to conclude our convention united behind our nominees. With so much at stake in this presidential election, the Democratic Party must prevail in November.
Dick Moe, a tq? aide to Vice President Walter F. Mndale, told reporters, I think both sides are in a position to go to the other depending on who prevails and seek their support in the general election.
And get it? he asked.
And get it, he replied.
Paul Kirk, a top Kennedy aide, said the agreement made reconciliation a lot easier. But asked whether it is certain if Carter win renomination, he replied, Nothing is certain in politics.
Carter always has said he expects to support the party mnominee this fall. Kennedy generally has dodged questions of whether he could support Carter, saying at one point that the president would need to make significant changes in his economic policy before he would back him.
The convention agreement came after a 4i/^-hour meeting involving top aides to Carter and Kennedy, who is going to the convention 700 votes behind the president.
And neither side was willing to concede that the other will triumph in the end.
Kirk, asked whether Kennedy would address the convention, said he hoped the senator would deliver an acceptance speech after being nominated.
Kirk also predicted the convention would reject a Carter-backed rule requiring delegates to vote on the first nominating ballot for the candidate they were pledged to support.
But Moe said he was absolutely confident his side would prevail on the issue.
Under the agreement reached by the two sides;
The convention will debate the open rule question for an hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, the first day of the convetion. The debate, which will begin 2>/i hours after the convention officially opens, is later than the Carter forces originally proposed but earlier than the Kennedy side wanted.
-The economic planks to the platform will be debated for two hours beginning at about 7 p.m. Tuesday.
SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Centor
IFOOIHANI
Thursday Luncheon Deli Special CHICKEN N PASTRY
$219
tpwW SwM* WWi t FrMh
PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-AUGUST 7 THRU AUG. 13,1980 MEATS-AUGUST7,8,&9
SMOKED, TENDERIZED
PICNICS
WHOLE
SLICED
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST $
139
LB- JB_
USDA INSPECTED
FRYERS
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
CHUCKSTEAK $
|59
LB.
PRIDE F THE FARM
TURKEY BREASTS $
4-7 LB. AVG.
I?*
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
S
LB.
|49
AGAR CANNED
3 LB. CAN 89
SLB. CAN ^7.29
HAMS ....
GWALTNEY
FRANKS......^^99*^
GWALTNEY, SLICED
BACON.....JkS^1.19
GWALTNEY, SLICED ^
BOLOGNA.....k?99<'
HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE OR HALF
RIB EYES
$
LB.
939
SLICED
WKW FREE
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
SHOULDER ROAST
s
BONELESS
HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN
GROUND $H49 CHUCKI
SUNNYSIDE MEDIUM BROWN
EGGS.,..55<'
FRESH,GREEN . ^
CABBAGE.......s15
FRESH YELLOW m mm ^
CORN.......earIS*^
FRESH CRISP ^ m C llir
CELERY........
FRESH _ ^
PEARS..........lb49< !
FRESH _ ^
PLUMS............69<*!
STREAK 0LEAN
SALT
PORK
LB.
69
C
IMAXWELL HOUSE
OFFEE
1*01.
JAB
(IIMT)
$449
3 LB
SHORTENING can
PARKAY
MARGARINE...............WM PKGS. |
tatoes311
JACK & BEANSTALK WHOLE
GREEN 0 one
BEANS... 03
MMi 3 09
*\ SAVE coup" " " " I
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
4
IIORTON-PUIN OR IODIZED _ ^ ^
SALT.......4 soSesM .00
KRAFT-1000 ISUND OR FRENCH ^ ^
DRESSING ....s^s99^ PAMSPRAYcSM.19
VIVANAPKINS.-Tk^s^BO^*
ALL FLAVORS _ _
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
PILLSBURY-BUnEhMiLK
BISCUITS....?ahI 89^
KRAFTSTAKPAK SINGLES QQ
CHEESE.... ;sr* CASCADE..
DETERGENT
LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN ^ < ft
SYRUP......
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE.
64 OZ. BOHLE
99
WHITE, DECORATOR, ASSORTED OR DESIGNER
BOUNTY
TOWELS
DUNCAN HINES
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS. 85'
NABISCO _ _
TOASTETTES sSi45<' CHEER 49oz.$^ RQ
DETERGENT............................. BOX I aWW
CAKE MIX
1BUZ.
FOODLAND
ICE
CREAM
HALF
GALLON
99
DULANY
BROCCOLI
SPEARS
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
10 OZ. PKQ.
69
PETRITZ
PIE SHELLS....
2 PER PKQ.
49
MINUTE MAID-PLAIN OR PINK
LEMONADE.........
Banquet-Chicken & Noodles, Chicken & Dumptlne, Salisbury Steak, Or Sliced Turkey
DEL MONTE
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i
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STORE HOURS: M0N.<SAT.IA.M.<9P.M. SUNOAY-12 NOON-8 P.M.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
%
By SANDY COLTON APNewsfeatures
Years ago, when I was young and eag^ to understand this photography business, multiple flash vras all the rage.
Not just one or two bulbs, but thousands, all paid for, of course, by the companies that made the bulbs like Sylvania.
They lit up the pyraniids of Egypt, and trains rounding Horseshoe Curve in Pennsylvania all at night. And, because they were using flash bulbs, not dectronic flash units, they had just one shot.
Fascinated, I began to tiy to learn how it was <kme, first with just two bulbs, then three, and finaUy, I once wired together 47 bulbs for a shot. Im thankful that at the time I was a military photographer and didnt have to pick up the tab.
I doubt that anyone will ever try to repeat those shots but some of the lessons learned from them are still applicable.
Long before I began experimenting with using more than one flash I had been doing essentially the same thing with only one flash unit. Its called painting with light, but the technique is limited in that it can only
be used with nm-moving subjects.
In one case I had to document at night an airplane crash, showing where the plane had impacted and the rdatiooship of parts of the plane that had broken away. Everyone had bailed oih in a snowstorm and the plane had come down in an empty field. There was no li^t nearby.
I had a friend shine the headli^ts of our truck (the wreckage while 1 set up and focused on the ground glass of a Speed Graphic on a tripod.
With film in place and the camera set on time e]q)osure, my friaid now stood by the camera txridlng a dark slide over the front of the lens to prevent exposure while I took a flash gun and a bag of bulbs and walked armmd toe wreckage. Every thirty feet or so I w^d shout and my friend would remove the ^ide from the lots while I shot off a bulb. Then he would cover toe lens again and wait for the next shout.
I walked down <m si(te of toe wreckage and back up the other, cross lifting the furrow toe plane had dug up and toe various pieces of wreckage, being careful to keep mysdf between toe flash and camera so that it
wouldnt flare back into the lens.
I dont remember how many bulbs I used, 30 or 401 suppose. I only tried it once. I didDt have enough bulbs for another try. The result was wdl w(Hth the effort. Tte furrow and various pieces of debris were sharply etched against the black background.
I had to use this same technique another time, but for a different reason. I was in Japan and a friend asked me to (tootograpb a huge red
rode be had placed in the ~ middle of his garden.
The best cmnpositioa I could gd of toe rock hi rdation to the rest of toe garden had a serious fault. The top of the photo showed tde(to(^ wires and a pde behind the garden wall that detracted from the picture. To eliminate this, I waited fOT night.
Itm I moved around with toe flash and painted his garden with li^t, just as I had dcme with the airplane, being careful that no light spilled over toe wall to illuminate the wires and pde. In the final cdw print, toe rock, garden and flowers stood out like gems with nothing but Wack where the wires and pdewere.
You can do toe same thing today with electronic fla^ units. Just rnember, if youre working oiddoors at ni^t, open ig) a coi^e of stops to make up fm* the loss of reflectivity. It will take a little experimenting to know exposure tofferences inside a room and outdoors. But, with electronic flash units, it should be a lot (toeaper than working with bulbs.
Heres a trick that may come in handy. Si^ipose you find out that your flash unit doesnt give out enough light. Maybe its one stop under, or more?
For each additional f-stop needed, simply doitole the number of flashes. If you need one nwre f-stop tot the flash unit again after it has completely recycted.
^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar'
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanvilla, North Carolina Phone 753 3172
-THURSDAY NIGHT-
Popcorn $095 Shrimp. .L
BIG SHOT - Some 6,000 flash bulbs, 3l tmles of wire and three generators were needed to make this Big Shot of three trains rounding Horseshoe Curve near Altoona, Pa., when this photo was made by Sylvania back in 1954. (GTE-Sylvania photo) .
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Thailand Is Concerned Over Its Internal Problems
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Wrlter BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - This front-line nation of non-communist Southeast Asia finds itself these days with serious internal weaknesses and scxne officials are* expressing concern Vietnamese communist forces next door in Cambodia are a threat to the Thais but what has them more concerned is their own political set-up. regarded by swne as outdated and clique-ridden. There also is a long-standii^ communist insurgency inside Thailand itself, partially kept alive by glaring economic gaps between the urban rich and the rural poor.
Recent interviews with reform-minded government officials, academics and businessmen revealed an anxiety about Thailands softness and a fear that these internal problems coupled with niilitant communists in nearby Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos - could one day lead to dramatic changes in Thailand - a Buddhist kingdom with a capitalist economy and a society which allows considerable personal freedoms Thailand has never been colonized," said one senior government official who asked to remain anonymous. It has always managed in difficult times. This has led to a deep complacency.. . This may be a pleasant approach to life but these days it is a dangerous one. This official and others interviewed said that Thailand in the 1980s could not afford a repeat political and economic performance of the past decade.
This performance included 10 changes of ^vemment in as many years, sometimes through violent means. There was one student uprising, a bloody right-wing-led government change and several military coups.
Economically, the Thais enjoyed an enviable growth rate but income disparities widened. The average monthly income in Bangkok, the capital with five million people, is currently $172 per family as compared to $74 per family in the rural northeast.
While Thailands wealth is derived from its agriculture, it is funneled into a relatively small, privileged urban sector. International agencies have estimated that one-third of agricultural households some 10 million people - live in a state of absolute poverty.
In the past, the 'Thais liked to say that there were always fish in the water and rice in
Pollution Peril Seen Growing
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The one million cubic miles of ground water, stored one-half mile from the earths surface, is the most recently identified natural resource that may be threatened by pollution.
Out-of-sight and unseen oil, gasoline and other hydrocarbons can seep into this vital resource that supplies at least half the U.S.s drinking water, according to Hugh Peters, manager of detection systems for Emharts Mallory group here.
Peters says recent government surv'eys show there are water-supply problems in 21 water-resource regions and in nearly all of the 106 sub-regions. Increasingly, he says, pollution is being caused by oil spills, leakage from underground tanks and from surface spills that infiltrate ground water.
Passing Through 'Comet Debris'
NEW YORK (AP) - All that glitters next week wont be reflections from the Democratic National Convention here.
The earth will be plunging through a band of comet debris that is expected to produce a i^tacular shower of meteors.
The peak of the sky show is to start around 10 p.m. Monday, during the opening convention session, and it is last into the early hours of Tuesday. The earth will also be in the path of the meteor shower - known as the Perseids - the nights before and after.
the fietds forevcryoae But the countrys popiiation has soared to 4i miiltoa and u expected to rear** * -Uioo by the tiru at the ocatur>, whtfe f jK for ^hcultural expriOMaiiviafcinK wompetitioa fer the Jiminulied ecoaoauc pie has led to social teonons. one of the highest crime rales m Asia and what mam educated Thats say u a headkng
punudol personal gain.
Thongbai Thongpao, Thailand's top civil rigtks lawyer, said he bdieves the country urgently needs a large miecti of social re-spu'ribiUty and diadpUne to cope wwMts problans.
Thonghai that Thais have tended to k'^Iow the mjunction of the IMi v-entury poet SunthoTB Phu hose moat famous verse ex oUed
the virtues oi each individual trying to get the best out of life. That was when Thailand was the Kingdom of Siam.
Such an attitude cannot work in a modernizing society, Thon^ said. It to gr^ and cwng>-tion. I have hope that the younger goimition can be educated to improve society. I have no hope at all for the old one.
DiscipHne, social justice and efficiency, especially in governmit, is a key theme of many Thai reformers.
One controversial proposal, initiated by Deputy Prime Minister Boonchu Rojanastien and his economic team, calls for the devd-oprooit ot Thailand, Inc., partially modeled on the successful Japanese politicai-economicmodd.
As eqdained by Boonctais supporters Chote Sophoopanich, a baidt vice presidoit, and Paul Sit-thi-Amnuey, who heads a group of companies Thailand, Inc. wodd re-{dace stifling bureaucratic mewds with modern man-agemoA, encourage jwromo-tions based purely (m talent, stress long-range planning and develop an orderiy and
profitable relationship between private entoprise and tbegovernmoit.
Thailand, Inc. would not, its proponents say, immediately sdve problems tike the urban-rural but it would provide a framework that would make such things as large-scale land reform easier and eventually get people more oriented toward the ^ of a
stable and prosperous 'iailand.
While others, especially those in Uie academic world, are critical of Thailand, Inc., most reformers agree that one of the primary tasks is to swe^ clean the halls of power and to foster responsible public pre^ure groups to lend support to iKHiest, dedicated individuals within the power structure.
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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted
RoUCaU Report Service
WASHINGTON - Hers how area members of Congress were recxMxied on ma-ndl call votes July 24 throu^JulySO.
HOUSE BHXY CARTER TI House vrted, 233 for and 139 against, to i^bold a tonpo-rary ban by the Democratic leado^ 1 the eme-minute speeches that senne members customarily make at the beginning of the days sessiem. The effect of the party-line vote was to silence that nMMHing RqxiUicans who hkl been making brief floor ^)eedKS on the Billy Carter scandal.
Members voting yea wanted to muffle GOP criticism of the scandal.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. Fountain, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Dee Andrews, D4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charies Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Lamar Gudger, I>11, voted yea. Reps. James MarUn, R-9, and Janoes Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.
ACTION GRANTS By a vote of 136 for and 262 against, the House rejected an amendmoit to cut fiscal 1981 spending for the Urban Development Action Grant (UDGA) program from $675 million to $500 millkm. The amendment was offered to an ^ropriatkms bill (HR 7631) later passed and sent to the Senate. UDGA money goes to cities for economic development ventures. Private companies are directly helped by the grants.
Rep. BUI Frenzel, R-Minn., a supporter of the $175 mUlion cut, said: UDGA is one of those grant programs which gets bigger and bigger because more and more people can ^ their fingers into free money.
Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., an (^>ponent of the cut, said: UDGA has widespread support throughout the country and widespread support in this Congress ... this is a program that works. Members voting 'yea favOTed spoxling $500 million rather than $675 million on the UDGA program in the next fiscal year.
Jones, Whitley, Andrews and Bro^iiU voted yea. Fountain, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay. GASOLINE RATIONING
Zoo's Gomble On Tiger Pays
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Henry Doorly Zoo director Lee Simmons gamble with a poker-playing circus trainer has paid off with the birth of two tigers, one a rare white animal worth an estimated $60,000.
Simmons says there are only about 12 white tigers living at three zoos in the United States.
The whole thing started several years ago when Simmons was called by the circus trainer hose tigers, in Omaha with a show, needed medical attention.
During their ccmversation, the trainer said the tigers had produced a white cub, but he had lost it in a poker game with another circus performer. Later, the trainer offered to sell the parents. Rajah and
Simmons said he had been skeptical that they had white genes, but did some checking, thought the story credi-Ue and decided to gamble and buy ttem, hoping thQf would produce another white cub.
Church Elected 16. New Bishops
NEW YORK (AP) - The United Methodist Church has 16 new bishc^ as a result of recent elections to fill vacancies, including three black bishops and the first woman elected to the ^iscopacy in a major Protestant body.
aie is Bishop Marjorie S. Matthews of Traverse City, Midi., lected were the Revs. F. Herbert Ssin area.
Black bishops dected were the Revs. F. Herbert Skeete of New Yak City, to administer the Philaddphia area; W. T. Handy of Bafam Rouge-Lafayette, La., to administer the Missouri area, and Melvin G. Talbot d NasbviUe to administer the Seattle area.
The House rejected, 205 for and 209 against, an attoiqit (HJ Res 575) to keep the Administrations standby gasoline ratkming plan from becoming law. The vote meaiK that a presidoit can now ordo ratimiing if gasoline supplies faU at least 20 percent below those of a recent 12-month base period. During the 1973 Arab oil embargo, the shortfaU was about 11 pocent. The rationing plan would limit average motorist to 34 to 50 gaUons monthly, depending onwboehelives.
Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohk), a siq^rto of killing the plan, said it will cost $2 biUion per year, and wUl require tens of thousands of bureaucrats.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., replied that the nily thing worse than a rationing plan in the midst of a crisis is no rationing plan in the midst of a crisis...
Members voting nay wanted the standby raticming plan to take effect.
Martin and BroyhiU voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.
oirNATir
GASOLINE RATIONING By vrte of 31 for and 60 against, the Senate also rejected the resolution (HJ Res 575) intended to ke^ the standby gasoline rationing plan from taking effect (see preceding vote).
Senators voting nay favored the standby gasoline rationing plan.
Sen Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.
Sen. Robert Morgan, D, voted nay.
NUCLEAR WASTE The Senate passed, 88 for and seven against, a bill directing the U.S. Department of Energy to build facilities for tenqx)rarliy storing the radioactive wastes of nuclear power plants. These away from reactor (AFR) disposal sites would be selected later by the government. A chosen state could veto Die
fedoal decision only if one house of (foogress voted to back its objectkm. The bill (S 2189) was smt to the Hmise.
Presently, spent uranium furt rods are stored on^te at nuclear power plarts. The bUl offos a 104O-20 ym storage sdution. Meanwhile, Congress and the Ad-ministratioo are exploring permanent di^Msal means.
Supporter Warren
Magnustm, D-Wash., said the bill will promote the storage of higb-lcvel waste on a r^<mal ba^ uid reduce the chances that Washington or some other state wUl have to be the site (rf a national storage faciU-ty.
ORxxient Charies Percy, R-rn., said the bUl did not go far enough. In 38 years, 7,700 mrtric tons of highly, radioactive waste have been
accumulating... and nevabas the fedo-al government faced the issue with adequate concern, he said.
Senators voting yea favoedtbebUl.
Mm-gan and Helms voted yea.
NUCLEAR WASTE By a vote of 51 f(H- and 44 against, the Senate killed an amendment to virtually eliminate the away from reac-Um- (AFR) storage olan for
nuclear wastes. The amendment was offoed to S2189 (see preceding vote). It sought to require most nuclear power to con-Umie storing their own radioactive wastes until the government provides a po--manent noeans of di^x^. Utilities could use AFR sites only if the alternative were shutting down the power plant. The nuclear power industry favored killing the
arnendmem, and a Ralph Nader energy group si^ ported the amendment.
Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., a sifHwrtar of killing the amenchnent, said: If this amendmoit passes, the nuclear industry in this country is going to be in deep trouble and you wUl probably have to shut down reactors.
Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., who co-^xiosored the amendmoit, said be wants to
limit away-from-reactor disposal because it wfll involve substantial costs to the Treasury, and because the mcne AFRs thoe are, the moe transportatkm spent furt thoe wiU be throu^ many of our states.
Senators voting nay wanted to require most ikilities to continue storing their own radioactive wastes.
Morgan and Helms voted vea.
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a 1-pound bag of Brock Hard CandiesI
SiMtlght Mkilt. FruH Sourt,
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LIMIT - ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE This coupon good only on purchase of product ndicaled. Any olfwr use consPtutas fraud.
To the retailer: Brock Candy Company willd reimburse you tor the terms of this otter plus 5 tor handling it you receive it on the sale ot the specified product and it upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Brock Candy Company. Coupon may not be assigned, transferred or reproduced Customer must pay any sales tax Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in USA Cash value 1/20S Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributora of our merchandise or specifically authori/ed by us to present coupons tor redemption For redemption ot properly received and handled coupon, mail to: P 0 Box 1234, Clinton lA 52734 Gang-cut and minl-condltlon coupons not radatmabla.
Offer expires Februery IS, 1911.
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Choose your favorite from our Starlight Mints, Fruit Sours, Sour BaUs or Butterscotch candies!
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Nermal Replacement installation charge for built in dishwashers only $70
10 X 20-ft. Aluminum Patio Cover i99
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8 X 16-ft. Patio Cover, Mill Finish ........168.88
Solid-state controls have no moving parts to wear out. LED digital timer shows minutes remaining in cycle. Second wash time option.
Reg. $519.95 Portable model 170071 ......419.95
Save on Selected Carpets and Cushions! Save on Solids, Multi-levels, Sculptures, and Indoor-Outdoor!
Now's the time to re-carpet your entire home at a tremendous savings! Select from a great assortment thru August 16!
Epic Dripenes Reg. $46.99.72x84-in. Reg. $56.99.96x84-10
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It's almost Hunting Season Again!
Light Field Load Shotgun Shells
12 or 20-gauge shotgun sheils in six or eight-shot size. Plastic hulls with moisture-resistant. heat sealed crimp.
Reg. $6.99 X-Range Ammo,
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Shotgun and Shell Sale ends Saturday!
Sears Ammunition and Gun Policy
All guns sold only to residents of state where purchase i s made. (Proof of residence required). Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of the store. All sales subject to applicable federal state and local laws.
Choose from Chico, lined or unlined or elegant Epic readymade draperies. Both will enhance any home. Thru Aug. 16.
Chico Lined Oraperiea Reg. $29.99.40x80-in. Reg. $56.99.72x84-10. Reg. $71.99.96x84-10. Reg. $86.99.120x84-in.
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099
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199
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each
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Choose from assorted solid colors. 100% cotton.
S4.49 Hand towel 3.79
S199 Washcloth 1.79
Woven Acrylic Blanket
" IIS,
Aug. 16 Choose from our widest array of colors and sizes! Naturally non-allergenic. Machine wash. $16.99. Full blanket 13.59
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If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.
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Refugee Spending Is A Boon To Depressed Areas
By The Associated Press
IT recent influx of Cuban refugees into this country has provided a shot in the arm to businesses in small towns bordering major ref-u^ camps ana jproces^ centers, federal officials say.
TTie U.S. government and state, local and private agracies have spent more than $200 million on food, shelter, clothing and transportation for the more than 118,000 Cubans who have arrived recently aboard Freedom Flotilla boats.
And that, officials say, has meant extra business for towns near refugee facilities at Key West, Fla., Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Fort McCoy, Wis., Fort Chaffee, Ark., and Fort Indiantown Gap, in Pennsylvania.
All figures are not in, but government spokesmen say the overall total will be much hi^r than $200 million.
^melius Gilbert, a Miami purchasing agent for the General Services Administration, said he coordinated atxxit $5 million in purchases for refugee operations in South Florida.
At Eglin AFB, local Air Force contracts have pumped about $1.7 million into the area's economy in a short period, according to a base spokeswoman. She said the largest local contracts went to tne Louisiana Pacific and the Sequoia Co. for construction materials.
The refugee center at Indiantown Gap near Harrisburg, Pa., awarded approximately $9 million m contracts and created 750 jobs with a $38,000 daily payroll, according to Diana Diaz, spokeswoman for the camp.
The refugee center in Fort Chaffee, although opposed by many residents of nearby Fort Smith, Ark., has generated approximately $8.9 million in contracts for private business, according to copies of reports obtained by The Miami Herald.
A lot of businesses had to cut back and lay people off because of the recession, said Paul Latour, manager of the Fort Smith Chamber of Commerce. But this refugee situation has come along, and picked up a lot of employees.
Weve had problems with the riots, and the camp has been a public relations fias-
World Crime Incidence 1$ Up
NEW YORK (AP) - A recent United Nations survey of world crime showed that during a five-year period beginning in 1970, intentional homicide rose by 20 percent, robbery by 197 percent, drug abuse by 114 percent, while crime overall increased by 15 percent.
During the same period, however, several nations were able to report decreases in their crime rate.
Against this background, the U.N. is scheduled to hold its Sbcth Congress on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders. The meeting will open in Caracas, Venezuela, at the end of August.
Among topics to be discussed are Crime Trends and Crime Prevention Strategies; Juvenile Justice: Before and After the Onset of Delinquency; and Crime and the Abuse of Power: Offenses and Offenders beyond the Reach of the Law
Moi -an 1,000 persons are expected to attend.
Suspect Cancer Risk In Loners
GAINESVILLE7Fla. (AP)
Loners may run a greater risk of developing cancer than people with close friends and family, a University of Florida doctoral candidate says.
In many cases, people who tend to get cancer do not have close relationships with family and friends and dont share their anxieties with others, said Diana Rivera. The graduate student in counseling education based her statements on her doctoral work. She hopes to be one of the first researchers to test the psychological aspects of cancer.
She plans to compare personality traits of 30 cancer patients with 30 healthy people who have no history of cancer in their families.
CO. But frcn an econoimc standpoint it has been an economic boost."
In Wisconsin, several small towns around Frat McCoy have benefited because of the refugees presence. By eariy July, the govenunrat had spent $1.38 millk in Sparta, Wis., $1.45 mUlkm in LaCrosse, and
$48,000 in the tiny hamlet of Tomah.
The recession we have faced here is not as drastic as it could have been because of the operatk at Fort McCoy, sakl Jim Ebert, mayor of Tomah, a town of 7,000 just 12 miles away from the camp.
The towns largest employer, the Toro Co_^ is
closing its lawnmowra and snowblower for six weeks because of slow sales, so the town welcomes the extra jobs at Fort McCoy, Ebert said.
It has definitdy been a boon to the economy.
The biggest beneficiaries have been some of the biggest businesses. Sears,
Roebuck and Co. was paid more than $1 miilkn for suppling clodiing. including 10,000 pairs at dues, to Fort McCoy, Fort Chaffee and Indiantown Gi^. The Rydra Syston was ptdd more um $100,000 to provide trucks and vans fu* Key West, Miami and Fort Chaffee.
But smaller business also
have gained. In Key West, a Wm Dixie store [mrflted in the early days oi the ^)on-taneous boauift when government purchasing agrats, trying to feed the r^ugees, nearly stripped die store oi to grocery.
Sin^eton Enterprises of Key We^ sold $10,000 wrath of ice to the military in Key
West frar food preservatioo. Atlantic Inter-City Ambulance Service of Pranpano Beach, Fla., Hxndded its sravkes for the refugees in Key West for nearly two montte^ $100,000.
In Miami, AfcB Maintenance cleaned 19 refugee centras and $110,000; AUe Builders Rental supplied
more than 200 portable toilets to the same centers nd received $100,000.
While some bu^nessmen are still frustrated by the red tape that goes akg with such spending, most say the govranment's buying procedures have been successful, considering the crisis conditk.
$
SAVE
130 ..150
SAVE
5.00!
5 to 85
Sears Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its
For one-coat coverage all Sears one-coat paints must be spplied as directed.
Craftsman 10-inch Saws Sears One-Coat Latex Paint Craftsman Power Combinations
$130 OFF Radial Arm Saw
3450-rpm, l/t-HP motor. 27Vi x 40-in. worktable, steel leg set.
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $479.98
$150 OFF Table Saw
20 X 27-in. cast-iron table, steel table extension, leg set. Includes 3450-rpm motor.
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $499.96
YOUR
CHOICE
349
88
Partly
Assembled
Exterior Latex Satin
One-coat, non-yellowing, no chalk washdown, in 28 colors.
Sale ends Aug. 9
Exterior or Interior Regular $12.99
YOUR CHOICE
Sale ends Aug. 30
Interior Flat or White Ceiling
One-coat, washable, spot resistant.
Sale ends Aug. 23
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
799
W Gallon
A. 12-in. Band Saw/Sander with motor, Leg set, worklight. Reg. Sep. Prices Total $404.97
B. High-Speed Shaper with cutter guard, motor, leg set. Reg. Sep. Prices Total $354.97
Sale Ends August 30
349*
269**
Partially Assembled
SAVE 150
SAVE 50
SAVE 120
on 10-HP Tractor
7-HP Riding Mower
1-HP Conmre^or
--
SAVE
10
Aluminum Roof Coating
Regular $36.99 26
Aluminum-fibered coating helps weatherproof, rustproof, reflect heat.
Sale ends August 9
99
5
Gals.
With 36-in. Mower Deck $'
899
With 25-in. Mower Deck $i
Regular $1049
Variable speeds in single gear. 36-in. cut 5-position mower deck. ISO-VIB engine mounts. Handles, lawn care attachments sold extra. Sale ends August 16.
SAVE300
on 14-HP Tractor
i-' -
aIh,........
599
With 12-Gallon Air Tank
199
Regular $649
3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. 25-in. cut 7-position floating mower deck. Optional grass catcher, attachments. Sale ends August 16.
299
Regular $419.99 Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. pressure. ASME safety valve, 15-ft. x Vi-in. air hose, tire chuck, regulator and gauges. Sale ends August 23.
SAVE
*3 to *4!
Electric-Start 3-Speed
$1000
Regular $1699 XtJl/i/
ISO-VIB engine mounts. 3 speeds forward plus 1 reverse with variable speed range in each. Optional 42-in. mower deck and tillage attachments.
Sale Ends August 23
SAVE20
Resume Speed Speed Control
Regular QQ99
$119.99 UU
May require adapter kits. Sale ends August 16
SAVE7
inductive Timing Light
SAVE2.50
Adjustable 6-in. Wrench
SAVE1.80
Craftsman 10-ft. Flexible Tape
Regular $34.99
Attach to spark plug wire. Sale ends August 16
27**
299
Regular $5.49
Milled jaws open to V,-in Sale ends Aug. 9
Regular $4.79
Steel blade, W-in long tape.
Sale ends Aug. 9
299
; 10-ft.
Mens Rugged Work Shoes
SAVE 30
Spectrum Plus 15W-50 Oil
99*,
Regular $1.29 UU Qt.
Sears Best! In all seasons. Sale ends Aug. 16
SAVE3
Air Pump Plugs into Lighter
Regular 1 ^99
$19.99 10
Inflates up to 105 lbs. per sq. inch.
Sale enda Aug. 9
SAVE 2356
Air Filter Traps Dirt and Grime
INSTALLED
MUFFLER
for Most American Made Cars
J99
Regular $2.59
Lets carburetor get proper amount of air.
Sale ends Aug. 9
19
Sears Low Price
Aluniinized. Clamps and additional parts extra, if needed.
A, Men's 8-in. l.eather Work Boots
Full grain leather uppers with heavy-duty laces. Rubber soles are grease, gas or oil-resistant. Cushioned heel pad leather insoles, (ioodvear welt.
B. Men's .5-in. Glove Leather Work Shoes Flexible, long-wearing glove leather uppers (ioodvear welt construction. Steel shank Rubber soles and heels resist j;as. oil and grease -
0099
^^Reg
21
$26.99
99
Reg.
$24.99
/
C, Men's Leather Service Oxfords
Moctoe style with leather uppers, tongue and quarter lining. Rubber soles and heels resist j^as and oil Shoes on sale thru Aug. 9
19
99
Reg.
$22.99
SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC Greensboro. Winston Salem.
Raleigh, Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro. Greenville.
High Point. Jacksonville, Rocky Mount VA Danville
Where America shops for Value
9KAR8, ROEBUCK AND CO.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m, Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
Miami Hispanics Seek Organize The Cuban Vote
ByDANSEWEli.
Aaodated Press Wrtter
MIAMI (AP) - Hispanic politicians trying to organize tbeir giant ^lent min(1ty are looking to Miamis Cubans for imp^.
"Hispanics must stick together. Our ability to attract attentkm of respect is very, very limited. I dont see another oHnmunity that can set the pace the way Miami can, said Graciela (Hivarez, director of the U.S. Community Services Ad-ministratkn and airinng the highest-ranking Hispanics in the Carter administration.
Hispanics will bec(ne the United States largest minority in the 1900s and could numba* 37 million by the year 2010, White House policy analyijt Roberto Anson told the Global Conference on the Future in Twonto in July.
Although the nations Hispanic popidatk, growing by neariy 15 percent a year, is estimated at over 23 million, fewer than one-sixth of Hispanic-Americans are registoedtovote.
Thee are only five Hispanic congressmei and one lieutenant govenwr anoeig the nations top federal and state elected officials. And Hispanics cenplain they get sbet shrift from government programs.
Heres a large segment of the population that has been ignored. We are not included in affirmative action and other minority programs. We have hardly made any advancement, said Rep. Edward Roybal, DCalif.
We must have a united pditical front, he said. A pcditiclan understands only one language not En^ish or Spanish, but votes. If our conununity doesnt have registered voters, we have no
Occupation By Turks Assailed
nations Hispanic-Americans are Mexican, 15.1 percent are Puerto Rkan, 5.7 percent Ci*an, 7.2 Central or South Am^can jmd 12.6 are (rf otbo' Spanish origins. Thirty percent of Hispanic-Americans live in California, 22 percent in Texas, 13 percent in New York, and 8 percent in Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico.
Duran, son-in-law of former Cuban Prwident Carios Prios, was one of the first Cubans to run for office in Miami. He recalled his unsuccessful 1974 bid fw Dade County school board: Riling educatkm was my key issue, and it became a fiagword fw anti-Cid>an sentimmt. They would ydl, Go back to Cuba, and say
that if I got dected, wed have all the kids dancing the rumba in sdMd.
Din*an said the lesson was that Cubaie couldnt run as Cubans. He said he believes Cdban-Amolcans are now more sophisticated politically.
Cuban-Americans follow U.S. domestic issues and dont base their pditics on
which candidate talks toughest against Castro, Duran said, adding; On Cuba, we are now like the Jews with Israd. It is very important, but it is not the (xdy issue.
He said young Cuban-Ammcans are more liberal than tbeir parents, most of whom are coiservative Republicans. For the first time.
tho% are noore Cuban Democrats about 52,000 than Cuban Repd)ticans about 42,000 in Dade County. There are an estimated 511,900 Miami residents of Hispanic (xlgin.
A key prodem in shaping the Hh^anic coalition is that Cubans, goierally in a hi^r economic bracket than other Hispanic-Americans, may
not identify with Hispanics.
1 can see whoe, as a groiq), th^ may not really associate tbeir particular situatiMi with that of anyone dse, Roybal said, (hie of the things we find is that Hispanics many times divide among tbemsdves, instead of coordinating activities.
Duran is optimistic. Were in different geo
graphic areas - the PuMto Rican conununity in the northeast United States, the Mexican community in the southwest, and the Cubans in Florida we arent really competing with each otho-, he said. Were identifying the issues we have in oxn-mon; Bilingual education, jobs, housing. We can work togdheronthem.
SAVE *100!
on Our Better Series Central Air Conditioning
SAVE 20!
SAVE 76 to 120
qImo
Roybal, president of the two-year-dd National Organization of Latin Elected Officials, and other Hispanic officials are excited by increased political participation by (^uban-Amerlcans.
They note that unlike Mex-Ican-Americans and Puerto Ricans, who left their homelands for economic reasons, the Guban influx that began with Fidel (Castros revolution in 1959 Includes many well-educated members of Cubas former elite.
Cuban-Americans now number neariy 1 million in the United States, tbeir ranks swelled by more than 117,000 refugees in the Freedom FlotUla that began in mid-April.
They ran every system in their country: Political, economic, educational. There is no other sizable group in this country that can claim that. And their younger generation certainly has role nmdels already present in their community, said Ms. Olivarez of the early (M>an immigrants.
In what the Flixlda Democratic Partys immediate past chairman, Alfredo Duran, calls a realizatkm of permanent stptus as Americans, Cuban-Americans their expectation of Castros ouster undermined by 21 years of waitinghave been registering to vote in Dade County at a much greater pace in recant years.
There are more than
105.000 Spanish-surnamed voters anxmg Dade Cmmtys
500.000 registered voters now, and Cubans di^layed muscle in last years Miami dectkms, decting a Latin majority to city commission for the first time.
According to the Census Bureau, 59.4 percent of the
ATLANTA (AP) - The recent Qergy-Laity Cwigress of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Americas condemned continued Turidsh occig)ation in Cyprus and urged United Nations and U.S. officials to take all stq; within their power to end the tragic situation.
The resolution said Turkish occupation troops have bdd 40 percent of Cyprus since their 1974 invaskm and refused to let 200,000 Greek-Cypriot refu^ return to tbeir Ixxnes and properties.
Turkish forces have prohibited regular Greek Orthodox wors^ and desecrated Greek Orthodox dnirches, the resdutk said, despite appeals by the United Na-ttos, Amnesty International and the U.S. Congress supporting independence of Cyprus and urging Turkey to withA^awitstrooos.
Ill
Mobile Home Airl Cundiuonhig System,! Heat Pumps Combi-1 nation Heat/Cooll Package Systems Also Sale Priced At Great Savings Now.
i
9 BTUH
g Capacity
Regular
Price
Sale
Price
1 28,000
$ 899
% 799
1 31,500
$ 949
$ 849
I 35,000
$ 999
S 899
1 41,000
SI 099
$ 999
3 46,000
$1199
$1099
24,000 BTUH Unit . $
Regular $699
599
Mens and Womens Bikes
|99
Tire sale ends Aug. 30
Regular $119.99
99
Sears Steel Belted Radials!
Features "Silent Sentinel electronic control regulates fan motor. Includes condenser with "A cooling coil. Thermostat, tubing kit and installation extra. Free home survey and estimate. No obligations. Just call Sears. Professional installation service by Sears authorized installers. Air conditioning Sale ends August 23.
26-in. bikes have stem mounted shift levers, side levers, side pull brakes.
Built by Europe's for-most maker of radials. And its our all-time bestselling radial! Two steel belts and two radial body plies for strength.
Reg. $129.99,27-in. Mens or Womens bikes.......109.99
Reg. $129.99,3-speed Mens or Womens bikes .....109.99
Mounting and Rotation Included!
S*aii StMl Baltsd Rtdiil <nd Did (Ira
ilto
liti
Rguin
pncD u wtiilmiill
Sal*
prica aa
hctaaiall
fr
aach
165-13_
AR78-13
*995
49.86
1.79
175-13
Yr78-13
75.95
1.9^
185-14
ER76-14
88.95
85.88
2.30
195-14
FR78-14
92.95
6.88~l
2.48
205-14
GR78-14
101.95
7588
2J1_
215-14
HR78-14
106.95
79 88
2J4_
16515
6.00R15
79.95
59 88
205 15
GR76-15
106.95
79.88
2.72
215-15
HR76-15
112.95
83.88
2.91
225-15
JR7815
117.95
J7M ^
_3J4
235R15
LR78-15
11995
89.88
198^
SAVE *65!
18 to54 OFF Dynaply 20 o
*20 to *32 OFF Dynaglass 25 oi
set
105,000 BTUH Gas Furnace
Regular
$579.99
514
99
Helps save energy and helps reduce heating costs. Features an electric ignition system.
Reg. $699.99. lOSiOOO BTUH Oil Furnace 634.99
Sale ends August 23
Sears Electronic Air Cleaner
Regular
$219.99
179
,99
Enjoy clean air. Sizes avail able are 14x24-in. 16x20-in., 16x24 in.. 20x20-in.. 20x24-in.
Sale ends August 23
SAVE S65 now during Pre-Season heating sale on any size or style. Gas or oil furnace models. For closet-basement or crawl space application. LIFE-CLAD** Ceramic-coated steel exchanger. Electrically welded seams. Heat exchange warranted 15 years. Hurry in today and save.
Designed for a simple do-it-yourself installation. Uses less electric power than a 20-watt light bulb and cleans air 8 times better than ordinary air filter. Helps remove pollen and airborne dirt. Hurry in today, and see this great buy.
Saara
Dynaply 20 and old lira
Ragulai
prlcaaa.
Mackwall
Sala
prlca aa. Macliwall
Ragular pilca aa. wMlawall
Sala
prlca aa. wMlawall
Plua
F.E.T,
aach
A78-13
32.95
24.75
35.95
27.75
1.62
C78-13
36.95
32.25
39.95
35.25
14
078-14
41.95
34.75
44.95
37.75
1.96
E78-14
45.95
34.75
48.95
37.75
2.12
F78-14
46.95
34.75
49.95
37.75
2J3
G7^4 "
47.95
37.25
50.95
40.25
2.38
G78-15 '
48.95
37.25
51.95
40.25
^2.46
H78-15
50.95
37.25
53.95
40.25
2.66
600-12
>32.95
24.75
1.50
800-15
42.95
37.75
1-76J
Ragular prlca aa wMlawall
Sala
prlca aa whitawall
H95_
36.88
51.95
44.88
55.95
48.88
5^95_
49.M
5T95
50 88
60.95
53.88
62.95
55.88
"63,95
56 88
89.95
61.88
Professional Installation Available by a Sears Authorized Installer!
Sizes available in Larger Stores Only Sizes not available in Shelby
Sizes available in Larger Stores Only Mounting and Rotation Included
SAVE
$
Sears 48 Car Battery
Installation Included Regular $56.99
49
99
With
Trade-in
410 amps cold cranking power, 107 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars, including late GM models. Thru Aug. 9
r Eipeti
EipeM assembly Perl* n Slock
Package of Furnace Filtei
*25 OFF!
'/j-HP Convertible Jet Pump
*15 OFF!
Girls 20-in. Hi-Rise Bike
*20 OFF!
Boy's 20-in. BMX Dirt Bikes
Regular
$3.49
154
99
Regular
S84.99
69
Regular
S109.99
89
Clean filters help increase furnace efficiency. Sale ends August 9
Delivers 30 to 50 lbs. pressure from wells as deep as 110 feet. Sale ends August 9.
Durable steel frame with hi rise handlebar. Padded ba nana style seat. Thru Aug 9.
Not intended for stunting or off-ruad use
Chrome-plated steel frame with coaster and rear cahper brake. Thru Aug. 9.
SAVE *40!
SAVE *4!
VALUE!
AM/FM 8-Track or AM/FM Cassette
Triaxial' Speaker Kits
Typhoon custom Steel Dish Wheel*
Regular
$159.99
1191
Stereo. Balance, full-range tone controls. Thru Aug. 16.
Regular
$89.99
7488
13x 5'
Regular 533.95
29
SEARS SINGLE SPEED 20 NFL BIKE
109
Jensen speakers. 6x9-in. woofer, 3-in. mid-range. Sale ends August 16.
$37.95.14x6-in. $39.95,15x6-in.
33.88
35.88
Aviitebl, in Mom Urgtr Sw, Slo
Sears Low Price Motorcross styling. Available in choice of Redskins, Steelers or Cowboys official emblem, name and
colors.
SAVE
16! 0"
Four
Heavy-Duty
48
Radial Tuned Shocks!
Regpiar S12.99
8
99
each
Helps smooth ride when used with radial or high pressure tires. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation extra. Sale ends Aug. 23.
Low Cost Installation Available
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C: Greensboro. Winston-Salem.
Raleigh. Durfiam. FayetteviHe. Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville.
Hi^ Point. JacksonviSe. Rocky Mount DanviHe
Where America shops for Value
SBABS.ROBBUCK AND CO.
VA.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ^
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday throiiqh Sattirdav 10 a in 9pm Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 C ataloq Shoppinq 756-9920 Automtive C enter 756-9500
-TheI)tlly Reflector, GrBenvUle.N.C.-WetoKtay, August ,1 _
Hstory-Rch Island Is Becoming New Public Park
ByBUBKOBlNSON
Associated Press Writer
PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (AP) - Hidden just beneath the scrub that cova^ Blen-nerhassett Island are the remnants of a dream that failed and changed American history in the process.
But soon the rums of Harman Blennerhassetts outpost of civilization m the frontier iMll once again see the light of day.
An ambitious plan to turn the island into a public park IS nearing completion. Overseeing the work is Dan Fowler, executive director of the Blennerhassett Historical Park Commission, who describes the island as "a very special piece of real estate in the history of the Ohio Valley and the American frontier.
An archaeologist. Fowler has spent years laboring in the deep, sandy soil where a half-dozen prehistoric Indian villages have been discovered. But the islands ancient history is overshadowed by the legend of the man who gave it his name at the dawn of the 19th century.
Harman Blennerhassett was an Irish aristocrat who came to the New World only to become tragically involved with Aaron Burr, the young nations vice president. The alliance ended in death, ruin and bitterness for all concerned.
Blennerhassett, from his ornate island mansion, cmi-tributed men, money and materials to Burrs gandise scheme for military conquest in the Southwest. The expedition made it as far as Natchez before disbanding, its organizer and bankroller soon to face treason charges.
Although neither Burrliof Blennerhassett was convicted, the episode left the careers and finances of both in shambles. Historians still argue over their motives, with some saying Burr wanted to spark a secessionist movement in the Louisiana territories while others speculate that he hoped to establish an empire in Mexico.'
Blennerhassett Islands 227 acres lie about a mile south of Parkersburg. The park commission is trying to hack away years of neglect and put in their place hiking trails, picnic areas, stemwheeler excursions and an array of special events.
Commission historian Ray Swick says visitors will be taken by paddleboat to the park, which is tentatively scheduled to open in early fall.
The work is being paid for with part of a $2.8 million appropriation authorized by the legislature in 1975. Fowler says he expects the
rest 01 the money to go for the eventual construction of a Blennerhassett Island museum.
On the island are the ruins of Blennerhassetts lavi^ estate, modeled after the mansions of the European aristocracy and built over the course of two years at the then-exorbitant cost of
$40,000. Still standing are the Neale House, a large bnck structure built in 1832, and the remains of a late 19th-century broom factory.
The last time the island was given a facelift was in the mid-1930s when retired businessman Amos K. Gordon planted hundreds of black walnut, sycamore and
elm trees. With his death in 1956, the island went to weed.
The latest restoration plan harkens to the decade before the turn of the century, when Blennerhassett Island was a popular park with a shooting gallery, bowling alley and dance pavilion. It had a lovers* lane where couples could stroll quietly down a
boulevard of trees, wild grapes and honeysuckle. Major-league baseball teams including the Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates played there.
But the islands mystitpie goes back even further, says Swick, who has devoted more than a decade of study to it.
Fowler has found evidence
that the island was inhabited as l(g as 12,000 years ago.
For some (rf the early residents, river clams were a diet staple. Flint needed for toolmakihg was also abundant, and the islands ctesir-ability apparently led to a good deal of bloodshed. Fowler has unearthed numerous Indian graves, the
bodies riddled by arrows.
But it was a peaceful paradise that Harman Bloinerhassett and his wife found when they came to the island at the close of the 18th century.
It took the couple two years to build their island estate, and when they were through, its Spanish-white
mansion and lush gardens were lailike anything on the frontier.
It was to this Eden that Burr came in 1804 in search of someone to finance his military plans. Whatever his goal, the fiasco that ensued signaled the end of the Blennerhassetts' idyllic life on the island.
Tobacco Queen At Openings
The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival was represented last week at the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market Opening by Festival Queen Jeri Bullock. Miss Bullock was accompanied on the floor of the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse by Kaye Hampton, the organizations executive director.
Ms. Bullock welcomed farmers, buyers and warehousemen to the opening and took time to answer questions for the various news media. When asked about her activities in the past few months she stated that she had been very busy through the growing season and expected her schedule to intensify even more now that the marketing season is here.
The day before the Eastern Belt Opening Ms. Bullock had been in Fairmont to address a gathering at the opening of the North Caro-lina-Border-South Carolina Markets and also carried the festivals banner to the traditional opening of the Lumberton Market. On opening day she also traveled to Wilson for the market opening there.
The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival is a nonprofit organization representing the five-state producing area of Virginia, North and South Carolina, G^irgia and Florida. It has its headquarters in Greenville
3-Cycle Washer
Has delicate, permanent press and normal cycles. Its large capacity for really big loads!
Heavy-Duty Dryer
Has Fabric Master automatic termination to prevent over- . drying. Top-mount lint screen.
Regular $349.95
288
Regular $269.95
19.0 cu. ft. Frostless Icemaker Refrigerator
Sears Best 20.0 cu. ft.
Upright Freezer
Regular $569
Regular $549.95
Forget messy defrosting! Roomy 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets keep cold in!
Huge capacity! Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior with 6 deep door shelves. Slide-out basket. Power Miser feature. Defrost drain.
95
Whole-Meal Cooking Microwave Oven
Console Color TV with Remote Control
Large-Screen Table Model Color TV
PowerMate Vacuum with Attachments
449
95
Regular S529.95
Cook an entire meal in this big oven. Electronic-touch controls. 2-stage memory and delay-cook feature. SAVE NOW!
699
95
Regular $799.95
Big 25-in. diag. meas, picture! Remote control to change channels, turn on/off, adjust volume. Sensor Scan channel selection!
399
95
Regular $469.95
Has electronic tuner, one-button color, a 100% solid-state chassis and a big 19-in. diag. meas, picture.
99
95
Regular
$129.95
Beater-bar helps loosen embedded soil, grooms pile. Double edge clean for corners, along baseboards. Also includes tools!
LOOK WHAT ^ *88 WILL BUY...
2069, Canister Vacuum, Reg. $99 --------$88
1227, Sewing Head, Reg. $99 $88
3070, Upright Vacuum, Reg. $99.95 $88
8860, Floor Polisher, Reg. $99.95 $88
23007, Portable Gas Grill, Reg. $99 $88
,50421, 12-in. diag. meas, screen Black and White TV, Reg. $99.95 $88
Ask About Sears Credit Plans!
LOOK WHAT^ s
188
WILL BUY...
1251, Sewing Head, Reg. $219.95 . ^ $188
23407, Portable Gas Grill, Reg. 8229.95 8188
99101, Microwave Oven, Reg. 8229 8188
60151, Standard Capacity Dryer, Reg. 8199 8188
91921, 8-track/cassette Stereo System,
Reg. 8219.95 188
92.57,25-Watt Receiver. Reg. $229.95 8188
91001 Electric Range. Reg. 8249 8188
LOOK WHAT ^288WILL BUY..
99301, Deluxe Microwave Oven, $349.95 , . $288 60821, Wrinkle-Guard II Dryer, $349.95 $288
20501, 3-cycle, Large-Capacity
Washer, $349.95 ..........................8288
60011,10.4 cu. ft. Refrigerator, $349.95 8288
10151,15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, $329 $288
20161,16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer, $329 $288
4030,13-in. diag. meas. Color TV, $319.95 $288
91961, AM/FM Cassette Stereo System, $349.95 $288
90601 Electric Range, $299.95 $288
1980, Free-Arm Sewing Head. $490.95 . .$388
20811, 8-cycle, Large-Capacity Washer, $429.95 $388
69461,14.0-cu. Ft. Refrigerator, $449.95 8388
19183,18.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer, 8449.95 8
20165,16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. 8449.95 $388
4181.19-in. diag. meas, screen TV, 8449.95 S38
4186.19-in. diag. meas, screen TV, S459.o mc
9259,75-Watt Stereo Receiver, 8449.95 8388
Range and Dryer cords are sold separately
Icemaker hookup to Water supply, optional, extra
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
LUTERS OLO FASHIONED
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
oij)-k\shisi:d
aJlTIlTK;
DOGS ^
^1 A irrr
PRODUCE
GREENVILLE-jAYDEN-BETHEL
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMP8-<3UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
FRYERS
Frosty Morn Honey Gold Sausage
Lb
WESTERN FULL CUT BONE-IN
ROUND STEAK *97
12 Or Pka.
Frosty Morn Hot Dogs
12 0z.Pkg.^1 09
Frosty Morn Bologna
120z.Pkg.^1 >09
Kenan Smoked Sausage
5Lb.Pkg.^4a99
KIEI..29
V KACHES 39
WHOLE WESTERN
V4 SLICED
PORK LOIN
9 To 11 Slices
39
Lb.
WESTERN BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
Lb.
Cut Into Steaks Free
LEAN BONELESS '
STEWING
BEEF
$j89
COUNTRY SMOKED
CRISCO
38 Oz. ?0* Off
INSTANT NESTEA
30z.
PI I
PUREX
BLEACH
10 Off Gallon
99
HUNTS
M
KETCHUP cffla 70^
PAMPERS
Extra Abaorbent Daytime Diapers 60 Ct. Convenience Pak
pA $069
eucDDCT S^-WMPEBS
SHERBET ^:s|toddlers
All Flavors Qt. jVM' / 4ct. Convenience Pak
OQo 5069
BREYERS
ICECREAM
All Natural % Gal.
99
FROZEN FOODS
CAROLINA DAIRIES
3 Lb. Save70
HAMMOCKS ....CM8
TEXAS PETE ' . ^ ^
CHILI SAUCE...ooz3/89<=
CATES FRESH KOSHER ^ ^
DILL PICKLES.... o, 69^
SHOWBOAT - #C-jnA
PORK & BEANS.0.4/51
GOLDEN HARVEST
PINT JARS......
GOLDEN HARVEST
QT. JARS.......
FOLGERS
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 Oz.
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR-
SELF-RISING 5 Lb. Bag
COCA
COLA
2 Litre
SNOWDRIFT .
SHORTENING
S-|19
Limit 1 Coupon Per Household Expires 8/10/80. Without Coupon 81.89.
Vanishing Condor Of California Has Some Allies
By ROBERT LOCXE APSdenceWriter VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -The Caliiorma condor a giant, soaring relic of an earlier time - is fast disap--.pearing from its shrinking share (rf the Western sky.
And efftMls to save Ntnlh Americas largest land bird fran extinction are op ening a de^ and sometimes bitter schism within the environmental movement.
On the ground, the big vulture is ungainly and unattractive. But when they re flying, theyre just magnificent birds, said John Bomeman of the National Audubon Society.
Like some prehistoric aircraft, the condor tucks its head and glides above i ts domain of bare, brown rocks and dull-green chaparral. The wind whistles softl y as it curis black wings that can span nine feet.
The condors, with roots 10,000 years old, once ranged the Pacific Coast from Canada to Mexico. Now fewer than 30 survive to soar above the mountains, scrubl ands and concrete freeways barely two hours drive from smoggy Los Angeles.
nie Audubon Society and the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service are preparing a $ 2 million, decades-long program that includes breeding captured condors and tagg Ing birds with solar-powered radio monitors. Approved by Cmgress last year, the project is billed as the most expensive rescue ever tried for an endangered spe cies.
But conservationists are split over whether man and technology are the condo rs hope for survival or the instruments of its oblivion.
I doubt if were ever going to be able to say the condor is secure. Its a Iways going to need mans help, said Borneman, an Audubon condor specialist fo r 15 years.
'The condors problem is mans refusai to give it a chance to recover on it s own, said David Brower, veteran of four decades of environmental battles and founder of Friends of the Earth. We should not try to make a synthetic condor (that is) dependent on human beings. Tbat would be a kind of immorality.
Brower warns the intrusions could do more harm than good. Condors live 30 to 40 years, he said, so weve still got time. Lets hold off and put in every e ffort we can to give the wild bird a chance in its own wild home.
His organization proposes habitat protection - a 360,000-acre wilderness are a in the Los Padres National Forest north of Los Angeles
as Uk primary altem ative to captive breeding. It also urges curbs on pesticides.
Friends of the Earth, allied with the Sierra Clid>, has threatened court acti on agai^ the Fish and Wildlife Service and Audutx, which supports the wildero ess area but contends it alone cant save the condw.
The controversy boiled over June 30 when (me of only two known condor chicks died while being wei^ied and measured as part of an information-gathering phase of the project. The surviving chick apparently suffered no ill effects.
The state Fish and Ganae Commission, which must approve the federal program, withdrew its permits for the plan pending study and hearings. That could delay t he program by a year or scuttle it.
Greg Serrurier of Friends of the Earth called the deatlj a tragic loss that we feel was an avoidable tragedy
proof coiKlors are so sensitive that no han ds-on study can be allowed.
Fiki and Wildlife biologist Noel Snyder, who was at the scene, agreed the de ath was tragic. But be said risks must be taken to learn why condors are disappe aring and how to save them. We contend the biggest risk the risk to the whol e species
is to do nothing.
Borneman said the project
hopes to attach transmitters to at least eight con dors. Five other unmated birds would be captured and, with a male condor at the Los Angeles Zoo, form three pairs for captive breeding.
He said capturing the birds would take several years. The breeding lifespan of condors is not known, but scientists say they seem to mate for life. No Calif omia condor has been born in captivity.
Biologists say captive breeding should increase the number of offspring from the birds, which apparentiy lay only one egg every other year in the wild.
Its called double-clutching, Snyder said. If you take an egg from the nest (for artificial incubation), they will lay another egg. That happens in ca ptivity with other ^>ecies such as the Andearf condor, a relative of the endang ered California bird.
Borneman said de-
More Gas,
Oil For Plastics
Fvangelized At GOP Gathering
DETROIT (AP) -Southern Baptists report more thn 6,000 pieces of Christian literature were distributed during six days of operating a booth at Republican National Convention, and at least one young man had accepted Christ as a result of evangelizing at the booth.
Among other things, it distributed a button which said, Ask me about the GOP. But the Baptist version of the letters was not Grand Old Party, but Gospel of Peace.
(AP) The plastics industry will use more gas and oil in the future, a step seen by one expert as helping energy conservation.
As the petro-chemical-plastics industry makes more products and parts replacing heavier, metal materials, the increased usage of fuel will result in the consumption of less energy than it would take to make the substitute materials, says Joseph M. Sakach Jr., a Borg-Wamer Chemicals vice president.
As examples, he cited plastics requiring one-half the energy used to make steel and magnesium and less than one-tenth the energy needed to make aluminum. Sakach also notes that plastics usually require seven times fewer finishing steps than metals.
THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY
Buy One At
Regular Price Get One For
n.oo
LASAGNA
Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day
NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH
Pizza Ixut
';r.'
Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.758-6266
scendants of the captive condors would be returned to the wi Id after being tau^t to survive.
To the best of our scientific knowledge and opinion, he said, this is the only way to save the California condcM*. The alternative is total extinctkm.
But Serrurier said, We dont think zoo-reared birds are the key to this. T hese (captive) condors may become nothing more than feathered pigs.
Borneman said research is vital because it looks as if
the population has been declining by one ( two tknte each year and no one knows why.
llajor losses occurred at the turn (rf the century, whai C(d]ect(N^ paid ig> to $250 each for eggs. At least 200 birds were killed for
Commission, meanwhile, is theoperation. answoed before it coos iders They cetainly dont want
cau^t in the middle and h as Tlie (xmunlsslon is going any new appUcatkn, said aiQrtfaiing to happen to tmy respoosibUity for overseeing to w^ a lot of question spokesman Joe Sheehan, morec^^
questions qwkesman Joe ^leefaan. morec^^'
The current problems, Borneman said, include pesticides, indiscriminate hunt ers, loss of habitat and other unrecognized factors. He said only intensive stud y can reveal soluticms.
The state Fish and Game
FACES EXTINCTION - This giant California condor perched in its cage in the Los Angeles Zoo is one of the fewer than 30 condors that survive in an area that once ranged along the Pacific coast from Canada to Mexico. (AP Laserphoto)
BUYONE
6ET0NI
Were (fering two of our uniquely delidous sandwiches for the price of aie with the coupon below.
With your first bite, youll discover our famous sandwich is a big, boneless breast rfdiidiealightl] '' * ^ ^
the price of (Hie.
BUYOI CHKX HL A SAMIWKH AT THE REGUUE PMCL. GETTHESEGONDONEFRO.
When you present this coupon Offer expires: August 31,1980
at your favorite Chick-fil-A restaurant, you can buy one Chick-fil-A sandwich and i well give you the second (
one free. One coupon per / i /(A
(Qosed on Sundays)
person per visit.
THE msn om SNOEfiM NNt
COUPON
OSer good at the following (Jnck-fil-A restaurants.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Americas leading dental organization recommends the^all-natural sweeteners in
Only natural sugar free sweeteners.
Americas leading dental organization, like most of Americas mothers, is concerned about childrens dental health. There is also general concern about the effeas of certain sugarless sweeteners. Thats why its important to know that the all-natural, sugar free sweeteners in Obit have been recommended for use by Americas leading dental organization. And thats why theyre the only sweeteners in Obit Sugar Free Gum.
The sweeteners in Orbit are recommended.
Orbit doesnt promote cavities.
Clearly, Americas leading dental organization has gcxxi reason for recommending the natural, sugar free sweeteners in Obit. So if you think good teeth are important, youve got a mouthful of beautiful reasons for chewing Obit Sugar Free Gum.
No saccharin in Orbit
If youre a mother who reads packages carefully, youve probably noticed a warning label on products that contain saccharin. There may even be one on your current brand of sugar-less gum. But l(X)k at the Obit package the next time you buy sugar free gum for your family. Youll find no warning label, because Obit doesnt need saccharin to taste great.
If youve always wanted to find a suger free gum you could trust for your family, now is the time to try Orbit. The sweeteners in Obit dont promote cavities. And thats something to chew on if your kids chew gum.
without sugar...or saccharin.
i-rf
km
PINE STATE
ORANGE
JUICE
GOLDEN BEST
M V
LIMIT THREE: PLEASE
GOLDEN BEST
JUMBD
89 3/1.19
'mm-
Shortening
991
LIMIT ONE. PLEASE
MEW! DELUXE EDITION! FNK&WAGNALLS
Standard Desk
DICTIONARY
,,$498
Luxurious f^dded Covers
Owf 100.000 Entnes in Easy To Read Type
Weights & Measures
Abbreviations
Gazetteer
Biographies
Nationally Acclaimed
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
AVAILABLE THROUfiH SEPTEMBER AT ALL PI66LY WIBGLY STORES
IVORY
KRSONAl SOAP SIZE
09
0
BAR
PEPSI, MT. DEW
MMCECIiniTlirTnKlEIIIOIMK MD DIET PEPSI
TWO LITRE BOTTLE
C
MARTHA WHITE "
CORN MUFFIN
DIP IU.69C
irnui
CLUB CRACKERS iiu.89C
REEILEI
TUC CRACKERS nn.89C
NAItSCI
Rin CRACKERS i>.890
NAntCfl
TOASTEHES iiuin.,.itu2/99
TOTINO
PIZZAS
Th OZ. PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK
12 OZ.
99
SHOWBOAT
w
Pork & Beans
21 OZ.
3 FOR
ICO
GRADEA MEDIUM
EGGS
59
DOZ.
BLUE BONNH
Margarine
1 LB.
2 FOR
1.
r
WISK
LIQUID
DETERGENT
QUART
.19
r
PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED AMERICAN
CHEESE
/7 wsvv%Jv A
^129
N
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
$429
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
FROSTY MORN
LARD
25 LB. STAND
$Q29
BUOE CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
IMUESS
CHUCK
ROAST
iMEia
CHUCK
STEAK
MUEtS
CHUCK
STEAK
(ME IN
SHOULDER
ROAST
MNEIEII
SHOULDER
ROAST
ONE IN
SHOULDER
STEAK
maEss
SHOULDER
STEAK
MElEISFuUCUT
ROUND
STEAK
MNELESSTtP
ROUND
STEAK
FINE F0> COOKWITI
T-BONE
STEAK
tnOM NOUNO IINLOIN
TIP ROAST
Sirloin
Steak
HNE FOR BRILL
2
WHOLE
BEEF
RIBS
SLICED INTO STEAKS FREE
2
39
PIG8LY
WI66LY
Sausage
89
C
LB.
2 LBS.
1.77
FRESH WHOLE
PIGS
Great For Barbecuing
55
LB.
SWIFTS PREMIUM . ..
FRANKS i2oztJ)9
SWIFTS - ^
SIZZLEAN 12.11.29
8WALTMET
BOLOCNA ioa69C
Gwaltney't Great Dofl Or Graat
Bologna lb. 990
Gwaltaay't Solead LuHcheoii or
SALAMI 2 0293c
LUNDYS SUCEO
BACON l.1.09
FROSTY MORN
WIENERS vo:99
FROSTY MORN
BOLGONA LR 1.2ft
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
C Limit One Per Family With
5 BAG 0Q
PIGBLY WIGGLY WORLD OF
lt 'vaL Vom!
FARM FRESH
CABBAGE
f ^0 Coupon Please.
ANY ADDITIONAL . ONLY....89-
LOCAL
CANTALOUPES
.69<'
Wes
ExIOO
FRESH LOCAL
EGG PLANTS
20^e
mBs
E.77C
HOT,
FLY A MOSQUITO SPRAY WAI
SHOT
IQUITO SPRA
1.85
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 6-9
We reserve the right to limit quantlUes. Horn sold to dealers or rostaurants.
We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.
I
BEEMSTRAIIIED A'm.
BABY-FOODl/
EJl
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
W.I.C. Food Voocliers!
x->
\
2105 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
GROWING CONVICTION
EMMAUS, Pa. (AP) - A survey by a national publication dedicated to organic gardening has shown that more American home owners than ever before are returning to the old-fashioned way of growing vegetables.
Organic Gardening based this conclusion on a poll of its nearly 1.5 million subscribers. It says they indicated a preference for natural fertilizers and mulch^.
A(tult Homes Program in
W. Virginia.
By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Write-
RONDA, W.Va. (.\P) -Time has slowed Edna Persinger a bit. but it hasnt diminished her passion for helping.
The 65-year-old Ronda woman had been doing private duty, taking care of the sick, you know. Age * restricted that endeavor last year, but not her usefulness.
Mrs. Persinger responded by joining the hundreds of West Virginians who open their homes to aduits who otherwise wouid be in state hospitals or nursing iMHnes.
Its company, really, and it helps out financially, Mrs. Persinger said of the welfare departments Adult Family Care program. I just like taking care of people.
Begun nine years ago, the program was praised by its director. Ronald Nester of the states Division of Services for the Aged, Blind and Disabled.
People seem to be more willing to open their homes in West Virginia, Nester said. Many other states dont want to let people in. They dump their oid people and mental patients onto the streets.
Its quite a contrast to what we have here.
Mrs. Persinger opened her home, along Cabin Creek in Kanawha County, last year to two women. Rose Mae West, 52, is the latest boarder.
She was abandoned as a child, Mrs. Persinger said. They found her as a baby in a shoe box. Ive never got to knowing who cared for her through the years.
Iva Riffle, 73 and a widow for the last 35 years, moved into the four-room Persinger home iast year when she couldnt climb the stairs anymore.
If she didnt need help, Id rather be alone, Mrs. Riffle said with a sigh. But she readily admitt^ that her circumstances could be worse, and said Mrs. Persinger is good company. Statewide, the program assists about 2,000 adults who need help caring for themselves, Nester said.
When it began, he said, the program catered to the elderly who could not stay at home alone but did not require hospitalization or nursing home care. Now the majority of clients, as he calls them, are former mental patients who have been moved out of institutions.
We siowly moved patients out rather than passing legislation and turning hundreds loose on the state, Nester said. Most of the states dont have a program like this.
The homes owners are given the monthly Supplemental Insurance Income checks sent to those in their care. In exchange, they provide room, board and a $30 stipend for personal items. The state supplements the government checks at an average monthly rate of $70 per client, Nester said.
Last year, the state paid out about $900,000 to the homeowners, he said, adding that wages for social workers and the 27 state offices were not included in the figure.
'The maximum monthly amount paid to an owner, based on the amount of care required, was $295 per boarder as of July 1, Nester said.
The rates that were paying, theyre not getting rich out there, he said.
Nester said many of the homes owners are widows.
A lot of women in West Virginia and everywhere outlive their husbands by six, eight years. They want to contribute, he said.
The state recruits the homes by advertising, but Nester said the primary source is word-of-mouth.
, Were trying to give people some choices instead of having them be dumped in one place, he said.
SIZZLIN
SUMMERTIME
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. AUG. 9 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
TOTAL STORE VALUE 24 HOURS EACH DAY
OPEN 24 HOURS
OPEN MON. 8:00 A.M.-CLOSE SAT. 12 MIDNIGHT GREENVILLE SQUARE QPEN 7:00 UNTIL 10*00
I SHOPPING CENTER \ CMMnAYS A M
' GREENVILLE, N.C. * WiNUAYb A.M.
YOU'LL DO better' WITH A&PS
88c specials
CAMPBELLS CREAM OF
FRANCO AMERICAN
MUSHROOM SOUP SPAGHETTI O S
10%-OZ.
CANS
88<
14%-OZ.
CANS
88
LONG
RICE grain
AUSTIN
CRACKERS
24-OZ.
10-OZ.
FIRESIDE
88
88^ FiC~BARS 88
88< CLD CUK
AAP
KOSHER DILLS--S, 88^ SALTINES
CHEESE
PEANUT BUTTER
PEANUT BUnER
(IRAK)
S.10Z.
PK08.
ANN PAGE CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN 3
ANN PAGE
KOSHER SPEARS
ANN PAGE
SALAD OLIVES
ANN PAGE FRESH
AAPASSORTED
SUGAR WAFERS
SWEETHEART IMAGE
-0Z. SIZE
2 -LB. PKG.
12 Or Pckag
W-CT.
II Or PtcOfl*
88
88<
89
88
59
HORMEL
FFV ASSORTED
VIENNA SAUSAGE SNACK CRACKERS
5-OZ.
CANS
88^
6.5 Oz. Packages
88
WESTERN GROWN-JUICY
CANTA
LOUPES
; fr- f'> O
s s EACH ONLY
88!
JUICY PLUMP THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
88^
LB.
CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET
BARTLEH PEARS
FIRM SUaNG CUCUMBERS OR FRESH YOUR CHOICE!
SWEET
PEPPERSa^y
CALIFORNIA TENDER
FRESH
BROCCOLr"
BUNCH
88^
88^
GREAT IN SALADS-FRESH
SNOW WHITE . 0, MUSHROOMS BOX
FLORIDA FRESH
SEEDLESS
8 FOR ONLY
LIMES
Action Prices Are Special savings Throughout The Store
PLAIN UNBLEACHED
SELF RISING
RED BAND
FLOUR 5 & 88^
Pfi
WELCH'S
GRAPE
JELLY
88*
YOULL DO 'better WITH A&PS
frozen foods
5
PKQ8.
88^
ANN FACE CHICKEN TURKEY OR
BEEF POT PIES
HAMBURGER PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE
ANN PAGE PIZZAS US 88^
MARVEL REGULAR CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH ^ FRIES 2
2-LB.
PKQS.
88^
j
YOULL DO better
ANN PAGE / W
f -1:
SOFT
DRINKS
COLA ORANGE GINGER ALE GRAPE
2-LITER NO RETURN BOTTLE
88*
WITH A&P'S
scott sale
10c OFF LABEL WHITE OR ASSORTED
WALDORF TISSUE
YOU PAY ONLY
4 ROLL PKG.
88
DECORATED OR COLOR#
VIVA NAPKINS
WHITE OR ASSORTED
scon NAPKINS
10c OFF LAia-DESIONER YOU PAY ONLY
SCOTTIES t
ANN PAGE WHITE COATEO-I INCH
MPER PUTES
W&.
5S0-CT PKQS.
I75.?
40^
r'
69< 88< G9 69<
dairy products
ANN PAGE
LOOK-FIT YOCURT
LO-FAT FRUIT ON THE#%#% A BOTTOM ^
3aSI,OOT
CTNS.
aUTTBMIIU
PILLSBURY BISCUITS
SAVE46<
MRS. FILBERTS-GOLOEN QUARTERS
MARGARINE
MUUaUONLVAT YOULL^ 'better' WITHAiP'S
QREENVILLE.N.C. ^ it
delicatessen
W-CT
TH-OZ.
FKQS.
SALAMI
DUTCHLOAF PKKUAND PMBHTO LOAF^LB
MOO
Y
SAVE 4I
I I
! ! WAKES
11 MAYONNAISE
2.88^
PKGS.^^^^
aEivui ^c.___J ! f ^
QUART
JAR
88^
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EICHTO'CUICK
COFFEE
$199
#882
1-LB.
BAG
ILIMIT ONE WnH THIS COUPON
rnMM&m THRU SAT., AUG. 9, AT AAP IN QREENVILLE,I|.C.
^---
#*p
YOUU HND 8T VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STOREI
PfUCCS EFFECTIVE THAU SMI, AUG. /(T AAP IN QREENVILU. N.C.
ITEMS OFFEfKO FOR SALE NOT AMIUBLE TO OTHER fEAIL DEALERS OR \NHOLESALERS.
A&P QUALITY MARKET STYLE
SLICED
BACON
88
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
NEWYORK STRIP STEAKS
BONE IN
GREAT ON A GRILL!
5288
c
Ybul Do Batter TWthAAPt QUALfTY CORN FED PORK
A&P GRADE A"
BUmRBASTEO
YOUNG
TURKEYS
in.i Rg -
AND
88^
AAP QUALITY CORNED FRESH
PORK CHOPS
ASSORTED FAMILY PKQ. OFHKBS. OR
LEAN N MEATY
PORK BACK RIBS l^
( Youl Do Better TWth A&P*S A _SAUSAGE SHOP_)
AAP QUALITY ALL
MEAT FRANKS 88
12-OZ.
PKG.
( YouN Do Better WKh ASPS A _BUTCHER SHOP_)
AAP QUALITY HEiWY WESTERN GRAIN-FEO BEEF
N.%SmPLOIN $2*8
YouN Do Better With A&Fs VARIETY SHOP
SS" -
MOLE
BONE.IN
12 TO 14-LB. AVa CUT FREE
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER
OLOHICKORV A.aA AAF quality HEAVY WESTERN GHAIN-rai BEEP
PORK BARBECUE ^ ^1 EYE ROUND ROAST
ASP QUALITY MEAT OR thick ^ AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAINS BEEF
SUCED BOLOGNA l& ROUND STEAK
AAPOUALITYnieBH lUPDIMLfTY HMfV WESTERN GRANAD B^
LB.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN grains BEEF
BONELESS RWPORTKm
PORK ROAST
YOUR CHOKB-AAP SLICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
M- nCXUUMF OLNEUMF
BOX-0-
CHICKEN lb.
U J.DJL. INSKCTEO FRESH
FRYERS
UJiU. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER
SAUSAGE
BREAST OTRS.
A&P QUALITY
SMOKED
HAMS
SHANK HALF
98
1 r
A&P QUALITY
CANNED
HAM
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED FRESHLY
GROUND
BEEF
IN 3 LB. vRQLL
iMf' V'
>2
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYER
LEGS
FAMILY PKG.10 LBS. OR MORE
88
YOU'LL DO tetter WITH A&PS
88* specials
PANCAKE- BWCUIT- CORNBAEAO- VBIOWOMNMUFFW
RB)I-MIX
MIXES-
noo RBUNO OFFER WHEN YOU BUY 2
Y0UQET4UQHTERS--
FOR ONLY Tie
BIC
UGHTERS
YOULL DO
better'
WITH A&P'S
BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS
FILLER PAPER
SINGLE SUBJECT
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Proper Use
Of Hebrew Is Proposed
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli legislator Mosbe Shamir has introduced a that has rekindled an old di^te in Israel: What is the ri^it way to speak Hebrew?
The proposed legislation has led to charges that aiamir, a member of the small, ultra-nationalist Tehiya Party, wants to establish a language police.
But he said in a recent interview: We are in real danger that the Hebrew language will die through assimilation.
He is demanding that all foreign movies in Israel be dubbed in Hebrew and that all shops bear Hebrew names. His bill also would require that English trade names and billboards which are commwi here be translated into Hebrew, and foreign language publications carry Hebrew summaries of their contents.
Obligatory dubbing would be a revolution for Israeli film viewers, since dubbing is virtually unknown in Israel, and foreign films are shown with Hebrew subtitles.
Some Cabinet ministers have supported a bill on the Hebrew language, but Shamirs version, which is being reviewed by a committee of Israels Parliament, the Knesset, could undergo profound changes before it comes to a vote.
Shamirs fears of a dying Hebrew are not shared by other linguists, such as Dr. Reuven Sivan, who says he thinks the language has never been healthier.
One shouldnt be a linguistic chauvinist, he says. You cant force a shop owner to use a Hebrew word instead ofboutique.
The language of the Bible died out as a ^x)ken tongiK by the first coiti^ B.C., althou^ Jews kept it alive in writings through the centuries. The early Zionist settlers who came to Palestine from Eastern Europe 100 years ago revived it, stubbornly refusing to speak their native languages of Yiddish, Russian or Polish.
Hiey used ingenuity to update the ancient tongue, transforming the word for chariot into railroad, for example, and putting together voice and movement to form kol-noa movies. They also were not above using force.
During the 1920s a Jew speaking English in the street was in danger of being physically assaulted by Hebrew purists, says Sivan.
But the settlers dream of a Jewish nation speaking the pristine tongue of the Prophets lives on today.
A national language institute checks all government documents to ensure that they adhere to the rules of Hebrew grammar. The Israel radio carries daily programs correcting common grammatical errors. A weekly television program introiduces new words and new meanings and grapples with such esoteric problems as the linguistically correct way to address a resident of Hi^a:
Is it Haifai, Haifi or Haifati?
Yet, despite aU these efforts, Israelis continue to pq)per their speech with slangy English, Arabic and Yiddish imports. And, says linguist Netiva Ben-Yehuda, that is as it should be.
I am sick of being told how to speak my own language, she said in a recent debate on Shamirs bill. Israelis are the most insecure people in the world because they are constantly being told they dont know how to talk. Thats why all Israelis are hoarse by the age of 14 they shout because theyre afraid they wont be understood.
Mrs. Ben-Yehuda, coauthor of a new dictionary of Hebrew slang and a leader of the anti-purity camp of linguists, says Shamirs draft bill is an attempt to expand the language police.
If you want people to speak differently, then educate them, dont try to force them with a law, she says. If this ke^s up, well get six months in jail for mixing tenses.
48
C
LB.
. TV
78*
32 QZ. BTL
32 OZ. JAR
GALLON
JUG
GALLON
JUG
77*
85'
59'
83'
FEP800ENT MEOUM SOFT HAM) REG. Me ^
TOOTHBRUSHES 2
AAP SMAU MEDIUM LARGE ^
LATEX GLOVES 2
PINON PINE DEODORANT TOILET REG. 4Be
BOWL DEODORANT 2 ^49^
FOR
ONLY
PAIRS
ONLY
88<
88^
>EOD|)RANT
RATES DECLINE WASfflNGTON (AP) -Average home mortgage rates declined half a percentage point in July to their lowest level since Fetanary, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board has i
Speaking of Your Heahh...
Lester LColaiiaii,M.DL
Hopeful News in Medicine
One of the^ost emotionally distressing aspects of the use of chemotherapy for cancers IS the loss (rf hair that sometimes is associated with it.
A group of research workers at the University of Arizona College of Medicine found that chilling of the scalp during the course of treatment tends to preserve the hair in many patients.
They recommend that the patients head be packed in plastic bags of crushed ice. This is held in place by turbans or elastic stockings. The ice treatment is started ten minutes before the chemotherapy is given and continues for about 30 minutes afterwards.
This treatment is used only with certain forms of chemotherapy.
Now, at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, a group d scientists have found a method of detecting the presence of these enzymes in two hours. The research workers, using a glass bead technique, have found a high degree d accuracy. They believe that soon this simple test will be performed in hospitals all over the country.
Many remarkable drugs are now being used in the treatment of major psychiatric disorders. These drugs have revolutionized the treatment and control of mental diseases that would otherwise have incapacitated and hospitalized thousands of people.
One of the complications associated with drug treat
ment of schizophrenia and other psychoses is an involuntary movement disorder (dyskinesia). Sometimes it has been necessary to discon-timie the use (rf the drug and deprive patients of the use of such valuable treatment.
A group of doctors at the Missouri Institute of Psychiatry recently showed that this complication could be cwitrolled with lecithin. This nutrient, which is derived from soy beans, has been so significant that a number of studies all over the country have been instituted to siq)-port these important findings.
In the American Heart Journal, a new expenmental drug was described for use in angina attacks d the heart. They reported that research workers in Israel found that the drug, acebutolol, is a safe and effective treatment for the transient chest pains that occur when the blood supply to the heart is diminished. The drug seems to reduce the number and the severity of the attacks. ^
Confirmation (rf a heart attack sometimes takes 24 or 48 hours. It takes about that length d time for the electrocardiogram to pick up the subtle changes that indicate the nature and severity of myocardial infarction, or heart attack.
In recent years, delicate enzyme studies have made possible the detection of heart attacks in as little as six hours.
TERRORISTSTOLL ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -More than 100 people died last week throughout Turkey in the worst recent outbreak of terrorist killings by leftist and rightist groups, Turkish police sources say.
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Stain & Presei^yatiye*
MKSVVob
WALDORF 4 Rolls
BATHROOM TISS0e89^
Regular Price $1.19 40 Oz. Box
Now
SWEETHEART
BREAD,BROWN& SERVE,HOT IdOG&HAMBURGER ROLLS
2-99*=^super sups 991
RICHFOOD
OUR MARTHA WHITE CORN MUFFIN
COLA .2-73'MIX.
FROZEN FOODS/DAIRY
RICHFOOD GRADE A SMALL
EGGS
49'
Dozen
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK
BISCUITS........o..69
lAERICO TEXAS BUTTER FLAVORED ^ ^
BISCUITS 0.2-
89
FRUIT DRINK ..
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PepperonI, Hamburger, Cheese, Sausage
PIZZAS
12 Oz.
PINE STATE
Gallon Jug
89
PRODUCE
WATERMELONS
Large 40 Lbs. Average
99'
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
3 Lbs. $-|00
FRESH CRISP
CABBAGE
15'
Lb.
PEACHES
3
DEEDS
Gertrude Ballard to Pfaillta) J. Adler 18.50 Stanley D. Peaden, Inc. to David Harold Wood, al 135.00 Cbaiies Humas ^tt, al to James C. Eastwood, al 5.00 Lewis R. Reynolds - Excr, al to Jofan Cotton Manning, al 15.00
Barney William English, al to Joan B. Warren ns lA^lliam Timas Rogs, al to Elizabeth D. Britton, 15.00 Barney William English, al to Ed N. Warren, ains Dillon F. Watson, al to Watson Assoc, (rf Greenville, NC ns
Garris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. to Mliam Lewis Sutton, al5.00
Frank W. Wints to Elvin 0. Harris, al 31.00 Van Dale Hudsm, al to John R.Jacks( 5.00 W.C. Wooten Jr. to Ann H. Wooten, alns Robot Lee Jenkins, al to Shirley Mae Elbert 9.50 Shenandoah Dev. Co. Inc. to Smith CkHtitt lliO Richard M. Meeks, al to Alan L Larkins, al 45.00 P. Wayne Ayers, al to Bruce C. Rudy, al 17.00 Grace E. Mills to Fred H. Mills, alns Robert C. Barnes, al to Gregory A. Ross, al 50.00 Grace E. Mills to WUllam P.Mills,alns Johnnie Lei^ Bradshaw to Lois Ann Brad^wns John W. Siannonhouse Excr. to Elaine P. Warshauer
46.50
Edna Carol Briley, al to Billy Henry Wilson 14.00 Donald Gene Tri{^, al to R. Tbdd Waltz, al 35.50 Wmie H. Matthews to Rosemary H. Matthews ns Ottalle P. Warren to Jimmy Rann House, al 3.00 Warren A. McAllister to Bruce C. Rudy, al 17.00 Darrell V. Worthington, al to Glen E. Stewart, al 31.00 Russco Inc. to J.C. Williams Inc. 10.00 Boys Qub of Pitt Co. Inc. to Jose^D.l^gbt,alns Elwyn B. Tbompscm, al to Harry Sumrell,al 45.00 Eastwood Realty & Dev. Inc. to AntboiQr A. Jarman, al
7.50
James David Andreu Jr., al to Susan A. Lassiter 40.50 Elvin 0. Harris, al to Mark W.Godbey.alns Bradley R. Nicbds, al to James Kirk Dickie 6.50 HiaddeusW.Kallini,Jr.,al to Rrniald G. Snyder, al 36.50 - Charies Vandervoort, al to Samud J. Williams, al 6.00 Barney Mills, al to Elvin 0. Harris, al 31.50 " P.S. West Const. Co., Inc. to Richard W.BrUey,al 45.00 Louise Rogers Patterson, al to Robert P. Pierce, al ns Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Challes A. McDougal 82.50 Robert P. Pierce, al to Louise Rogers Patterscm ns Town of Bethel to Maggei Grimes 10.00 Fred Vernm Feamster to Alice Faye Feamster ns Maxine Branton to Lawroue R. Besty, al 90.00 Huss Const. Inc. to Rcmald Charies Barrett 67.00 Jeffrey Don Carney, al to CaritonR. Harper, al 8.50 George C. Jackson Jr., al to Blanche J. Forbes 26.50 BUI Clark Const. Co. Inc. to MacDonald Caraway Jr., al
43.50
David H. J. LeBianc, al to Irvin LKose 69.00 BUI Clark Const. Co. to Chessley H. Helms HI, al 43.00
Multi-FamUy Investment Corp. to Maxine SUls Branton 54.00 Luther D. Creech, al to Curtis J. Flanagan 7.00 Larry E. Paul, al to J(rfm Paul HUl Sr., al 37.50 Mickey W. Dry, al to David L.H(UIand,al 16.50 Riverhills, Inc. to Spot-wood Rdd Homes, al 10.00
Working Outside Their Homelands
GENEVA (AP) - An estimated 140,000 physicians, about 6 percent of the worlds total, are woridng outside their countries of origin or training, according to a recent ^udy.
Citing statistics from the early 1970s, the report In-> dicates that there were about 77,000 migraitf docUHS in the United Sttes, 21,000 in Great Britain, and 11,000 in ' Canada.
Hu No. 1 "dMur coun^ today (A iriiysicians is India, with an estimated 15,000 doctors abroad. The fi^ire represents 18 percent of the countrys total. Hu PhUip-piius is the second largest donor with more than 9,500 docto working overseas.
lET US PROVE TO YOU .. .
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE
WITH OUR EXCniNG PROGRAM...
PIMCS GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 9TN
NONE TO DEALOS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTIHES
COPYRIGHT 1960 WINNOIXIE RALEIGH, INC.
WE6IADLY
ACCEPT
FOODSTAMPS
2MZ. lOAF DIXK DAaUNO
BUTTERMILK BREAD.... 38c
841. lAO INRUTY MA (WnN $740 OR M0 OROa UMIT 1)
HOUR .,..............79c
841. CAN ASTOR (VflTH $7.50 OR MOR! OfiDifl UMIT ONI)
SHORTENING $1.49
284>L BOX KHlOOOt SUGAR
FROSTED HAKES .... $1.75
STOCK-UP & SAVE
2901 CAN THRIFTY MAID
PEACHES..............59c
150Z CANS THRIFTY MAID PIAS OR
GREEN UMAS . . .3 k. $1.00
1SVMZ. CANS THRtFTY MAID HICH
GREEN BEANS . . .3 ,$1.00
37T1 SO. FT. HWNOUrS HUVY DUTY
ALUMINUM FOIL 79c
6VV0Z. CAN CHICNiNOF-THMtA
CHUNK UGHT TUNA.. . 89c
4SOZ. BTL OCIAN SPRAY CRANBIRRY
JUICE COCKTAIL.... $1.39
10OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID (UMIT 6 OF YOUR CHOICE)
SOUP oncmj^Mooou ^ ^ $1.00
MONEY-SAVING GROCERY BUYS
1201 lOX CRACKNT 0000 OiOROU
10DCT. PRO. ARROW 70Z.
CRACKERS........2 K.88C COLO CUPS $1.19
10(8CT. BOX DIXIE HOME 160Z. NO RETURN BTU.
TEA BAGS...........$149 CHEK DMNKS ... 6 $1.19
70Z. BOX PUUSURY 320L CAN BIFAMIL \
APPLE EASY.......2 .99e BABY FORMULA $1.15
10T. CAN (10W 30, HO 30 or SAE 30) CMIAKER HATE 220Z. JAR AHOR SWm
MOTOR OIL .89c SALAD CUBES.........99c
140CT. PKO.
240Z. PKO. CRACKIN 0000
VIVA NAPKINS.........79c FIG BARS ...........$1.19
1000T. PKO. ARROW 94NCH 4M PKO. PBMONAL SIS
WHITE PIATES.........99c IVORY SOAP..........69c
MEAT VALUES
WH) BRAND 100% PUB (1, 3, 8 6 1MI. HAN09FAKS)
GROUND BEEF ,^$149
MCKORYmOKB)
PICNICS .......^890
120Z. PKO. W4> BRAND RIO. FRANKI OR
BOLOGNA $1.09. bbf $1.19
141. PKO. W4> BRAND flMUAR OR TMCK
BOLOGNA $1.29.IMF$1.39
PINKY PIO FHBM C8TH CUT /
PORK CHOPS......^$1.79
141. ROU W4> BRAND WHOU HOO PORK
SAUSAGE............$1.29
ilOL PKO. ORCAR MAYB
VARIETY PACK.......$1.89
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
CENTB CUT CHUCK STEAKS OR
CAUF. ROASTS
II.
BONBESS
$1.99
STEW BEEF ........ ^$1.99
LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
LB.
B0*C4N OR BONBfSS TOP
SIRLOIN STEAKS
TAUIADOi FAM WHOU COUNTRY
HAMS UX91.39 SHANK IB. $1.49 butt u. $1.59 ouarters u. $1.69
BONBISS 124>L PKO. SUNNYIAND
TURBOT FILLETS..... u. $1.49 GOODTIMER FRANKS ... 99c
341. BOX W4> BRAND ROZ PKG.
BEEF PAniES $3.49 ARMOUR BACON $1.69
PRODUCE PATCH FROZEN FOODS
THOM^in>UB,BUCKORR a PKO. MORION
PAPES......... U.99C POTPIK....3por11.19
RBD JUICY _
PLUMS..........ia69c 110ISISJMK
an I jucv lABTBm PIZZA..............99c
PEACHES........ U.39C
WMOA 1401 SIB PRRITZ
UMK 11 POR 99c CREAM PIES 69c
$1.99 $3.59
T-ONI
STEAKS............ .*$3.79
BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS IB. $2.39 STEAKS lA $2.59
CURB)
STEAKS............ ^$2.99
HALVBoi
SUCED
TURKEY
BREASTS
CELERY STALK 59c 124 cup supebbrand
w. 1^ UJ. #1YHIOW _ SUPER WHIP........89c
ONIONS...........99c
1041. lAO lU. #1 WMTI PKO. OF 2 OIXIANA
POTATOES $1.99 PIE SHELLS.........69c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
LB.
DEU
OID MSHION
HOOP
CHEESE
vmoif
B.B.Q.
FRYERS
49 149
IB.1
LB.
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
141. CTIi SLIFHIRIUMB SOL CUP SUPRBRAND SWKMIVU
MARGARINE 3 for $1.29 YOGURT . . . . 3 for $1.29
laOL PKft BUFIRilAND IMITATION 141. CUP SUPBMRAND RN. CpTTAOi
CHHSE............89c CHEESE ........
ITALIAN BREAD .......69c
GLAZED DONUTS doz $1.29
CAKE ROLLS...............u $2.99
Kings Shopping Csntsr
______ZH^BSe____
RIvsrgats Shopping Csntsr 758-4880
80L CAN SUPBMRAND BUPiHRBAND MUD OR MB).
BISCUITS...6for$1.19 CHEESE ....... ii
CHHMMR
UVI 26c ON KOUNTRV NSSH AU-NATURAl
HALF
TIGE ICECREAM Sit $1.
a
$1$'
Is 1$
$ $
$ $ 9 $
$
s ms I $ $
$ $
$ V $
1$ $
$ $
$ $ $
GRADEA"
WHOLE FRYERS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
8C0TUND COUNTY HALF OR WHOLE.
COUNTRY HAMSi
$1
a
'65 Lb. Case $32.98
Lb.
MORRELL PRIDE PULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
OVERTOM8 FINEST
GROUND
BEEF
Or Mora
69
HALF OR WHOLE
TENDERIZED HAMSI
MORRELL PfllOE T40NE OR
SIRLOIN STEAKS
SLICED 74 CHOPS
^$289
V4 PORK LOIN
XWNMORREU
1 BOLOGNA
29
"Hr
OJOHN
MORRELL
JOHN MORRELL BONELESS ROUND OR
JOHN MORRELL
FRANKS
99
Lb.
FESTIVALO YOUNG, TENDER
pok pork ROAST
LOINEND^ Viiwr-swi
i
TURKEY BREAST 1^9
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 6.7 AND 8
3^ Lb.
Lb.
Avg.
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
Quart
Bottle
IFREE
NY 26 OZ. BONUS PACK DETERGENT
V/S4*
211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of Greenvilles Best Maat
WHITE HOUSE ^ /CJAD
APPLE SAUCEo.3/M
Lb.
NABISCO
VANILLA WAFERS
12 Oz.
Box
2 LITER PEPSI COLA
Clip This Coupon And Save
BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS
y
Giant
00
"PEPSlI [special
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Roll
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M lood order oxcludlne
roBo irar euolomor. ExpIrM 14. PImoo proowit
coupon to cMhlor ot choekout lliiw
CLOROX
9
^BLEACH
Gallon
Jug
'
diyi SANI-CAT
Eacf
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CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE
s :;rr- ^
ORANGE lUICE
12 Oz. Can
a^CAT LITTER
Special Buy
25 Lb. Bag
A
OMttULPCALLOl
V
OCAL IC9I
ICECREAM .$149
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX
ITOz.Box
MOMIan Carton
(AM Florora Except Butter Pocan)
KRAFT 100% PURE
ORANGE JUICE
Gallon Jug
Umltonawlth^SO food order excluding advertlaed spMclala.
GRADE A PITT COUNTY I
MEDIUM I EGGS
DEll'XEE
CAKE MIX
Dozen
Ea.
BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN OR TUR
#TV DINNERS
TURKEY
11 Oz. Pkg.
SUPER COUPON
I GOLDEN RIPE ^ - TT^APRIL SHOWER J ^ A
NANAS 4tb/1 MRDEN peas...4/1
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
Quart Jar
FRESH GREEN
E,
SUPER COUPON
lAJAX DETERGENT!
Giant Box
^Favorite*
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fey Tfef CoriKkra^enWiCkGS GREENVILLE. N.C.
125 W.Greenvle RoadLumber
FARMVILLE, N.C.
Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919) 753-3112
TREATED
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M
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549
5/8"x4
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Tops for durability, economy and attractiveness.
Soo Our Complete SoMon of Sidings & Accessories Today!
Pa
Easy to install, excellent for interior remodeling Ideal base for paint, wallpaper and paneling
Now Pay Only,
4'x8' Sht.
1/2" 4 x8' GYPSUM WALLBOARD .221050 $3.49 sm 1/2" 4'x12' GYPSUM WALLBOARD .221066 $5.23 Sht. READY MIX JOINT COMPOUND . .221240$7.49 5 Gal. 250' PERF-A-TAPE........................22,25o99< Ea
Goes on easily, dries quickly.
Constare!
'm
Reg $34.99
470S96
31/2"R-11 Krift Faced. .. . . 21S417 $13.89 Roll 3 5/8" R-13 Kraft Faced. .. ...216079 $2248 Roll
6" R-19 Kraft Faced .... 215166 $1329 Roll
10" R-30 Kraft Faced 216142 $19.59 Roll
10'i25' Roll POLYETHYLENE
Tough and clear, 4 mil
$
ONLY
Pig0 4
12" TURBINE VENT w BASI
Keep your attic cooler and save on air conditioning ^costs Meets F H A requirements.
SAVE
1999
H Complete
With Bas
HEATIIATOR FIREPLACES
MODEL 3838
Easy to install in new or remodeled homes.
$ooqoo
Reg. 9289 00
SAW $50!
BEHER 3038 OA
Utilizes outside air intake for greater heating efficiency.
$OpQ00
Reg. 9355.00 SaVt
BEST 3138 EP
Includes forced air heating system! 520370
$egoo
Reg. $26 99
^29 SAW $70!
Reg. 9499.00
GLASS FIREPLACE DOOR
Use with any fireplace. Rraptece Pwcfcm|
3/4" 2'x8' DOW
STYROFOAM...
Tongue and groove construction^
*3^51.
REGULAR BETAIL I" 2'i8' Styrofeam Rg $4 99 94.49Sht ]
1/2 "4'x8' THERMAX
SHEATHING
Foil faced, fiberglass reinforced.
im sMm
3/4" 4'x8' THERMAX
i Reg. 910.89 $9.79 Sht^
1 217127
^ir SHUTTERS
Maintenance-free, high-impapt potystyrene plastic. Easy to install. Choose from many sizes
Starting From..,
io>
WPHPPl
2'x4'
CEILING
PANELS
4'x8' Panel Reg $8 98
ARMSTRONG GRENOBLE $2.29 2>4 P,ne.
Random-textured good looks.
A super valuel Woodgrain reproductions on 4.9 mil. hardboard, 4'x8' panels.
SAVE m
219109
D0A1Q'x12'R00M
.*59
Grid
Included
PEGGED PECAN MAPLE STRIP
Choose from these stunning simulated woodgrains on 1 /4" plywood.
$
ARMSTRONG GLENWOOD $3.29 2.4 Pane,
Fully washable & easy to install.
219119
DO A lO'xirROOM
7400
Grid
Included
ARMSTRONG TEXTURED $2.99 2 ,4 Pane,
Fire-retardant-acoustical.
219113
DO A 10'xir ROOM
Gnd
Included
HOMESTEAD WALNUT COLONIAL HICKORY
Popular woodgrains in beautiful, durable colors Woodgrain reproductions on 1 4" 4'x8' panels. i4200(
CHEVRON OAK FROST
Choose a modern simulated woodgrain on 3.2 mil, composition board or 1 /4" hardboard.
13SS
89>
R99
Special Value!
4'x8 Panel Reg. 14 98
4'x8*
Panel
\T\ XT' ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE
GRENOBLE
Reg. 34C.............25Clile
*30
Tiles Only
DO A mir ROOM
VERONA
Reg. 45C.............360Tile]
$fl320
Tiles Only]
DO A W'xir ROOM SUSPENDED LIGHT GWD FIXTURE Reg 18 95 ....
WHITE BIRCH HICKORY NUT
Your choice of simulated woodgrain on 5/32" or 1 /4" plywood.
$
$
4x8'
Panel
998
A Great Buy!
4'x8'
Panel
Use Ymr Wickes CndX Cerd And/mpiwe YiaurHom TodafI
6'BRONZE INSULATED ALUM.
^ PATIO DOOR
Our best! Durable aluminum, energy-saving insulating glass and rugged screen make this a value you can't beat.
1$
sm
^12!
Reg $191 95
WICKES'
RAINCHECK POLICY
Should we be out of stock on any advertised sale item, our manager will be happy to order this item (or you at the same dverised sale price. If the same item is not available for re-order, the manager will make available to you a comparable item of the same value at the advertised price
Insulated 12-Lhe WOOD WINDOW
Unique styling for special roomsi Treated wood resists decay. Removable sash for easy cleaning.
SAofi Wickes & Sm
995
Now Oafy
Other Sizes & Styles AveSekh!
Wickes h the Place for Wiadew Shoppiaff!
ALUMINUM STORM
D(K)RS
At Wickes, Viee'NFiedA Wie Variety Of Door Styles Ae Sites la Stack!
Yea Caa Abe Speda! Order!
CROS^UCK DOOR
Durable aluminum with a beautiful white acrylic finish. Completely prehung, includes storm and screen.
M??.
ONE-UTE DOOR
Full glass to show off your entry door Handsome bronze acrylic finish.
Includes hardware and screen
695-'
^ w Reg S79 95
PATIO STORM DOOR
Stops patto door heat loss. Easy to install. Comes complete with all hardware and instructions.
M
Rg. 969 95M ^ 1
$
Energy Saver!
139M
A Super Bargakti
Ea
WHITE
STORM WINDOW
Reduces heat loss and frost build-up. Easy to remove sash
Now On Speciaf...
$
Mill Finish in stock $19.95
2fl95
! Special (
Ea
Special Order
"erior Flat Latex
SATIN PLUS INT. LATEX
Covers with one coat.
Fade and stain resistant. ^
470902
ONLY...
121'
GUUM
C(f Iter PtiM SupfKn At Widtts!
MAGICOLOR STAIN & PRESERVATIVES CliAR WOOD PRESERVATIVE
*8
Preserves wood and lets natural color and gram show through
SOLID COLOR 472984
Hides wood blemishes, allows wood texture to show
Gal Reg $11 99
Gal Reg $13 99
SEMI-TRANSPARENT PRESERVATIVE 472983
Preserves natural wood rt r
beauty and adds color. T ^
^ Reg 912 99
Protect Flat Latex latei Enerior
HOUSE PAINT
Flows smoothly & evenly
Smn-Oh* ExiMior
HOUSE PAINT
One coat coverage'
SME2SS
12
AfilCtIM 610SS URETHANE VARNtSH Reg $18 99
4720
472902
SAVE 25%
PRIMER
An ideal base for paintmgl
472907
SAVE 25%
m
.. 74920 111.99 Gal
KITCHEN CABINETS
Choose from broad selection of cabinet styles. Many styles available for immediate delivery. Approved by the National Kitchen Cabinet Association.
Manufacturers Suggested Retail
Glamour Top COUNTER TOPS .oooo
A bright new look for your kitchen.
CUT-IT-VOURSEIF
. . r . . . $43.92
. ..$32J4 10 ...$94.90 12'...$65.98
'XUSTOMCUr.. . Custom fitted counter tops are available in a variety of colors and counter top configurations.
CARPEHNG
TREMD'S RANGER
LEVEL LOOP
nyk)
1 for
SAVE 20%
Home Beautfcatkm Wes Nenr So Economice/!
100% nylon. Rubber-backed for easy installation.
529176
FASHION STEP I PRINT *
LEVEL LOOP V
Bold, brillant styling; cushiony backing for comfort.
SM33%
TREND'S SPAMOER AA
TEXTURED LOOP II Mg
Dow VORACELi backed; BB yd
SV to install.
smm
REFLECTION/IMAGE
SAXONY
Sensational good looks; urethane backing.
SAVERS
529176
SINKMASTER t/3 H.P. #400
DISPOSER 368010 Dependable operation, easy to install.
sew $5.00
$2995
Reg. $34 95 1/2 HP. #700
OISPOSR..........W
368011 R9 $54 96
33 'i22''STAIIIlESS STEEL SINK.......... T
305320 R8 932,95
WASHERLESS SINGLE LEVER
KTTCHEN FAUCET
Finest quality washerless construction. Water-saver aerator. 30707i
WICKES IS THE TOTAL BATH SHOP!!
Wide Sekctkms-Greet Prices!
Zr WHITE FIBERGLASS SHOWER 301763
One-piece construction, easy to install. No seams to caulk.
Rag. $199 95 COLOR SHOWER Reg S20e 95 I194.9S Ea 301754
5' WHITE ARTESIAN COMFORTMB 301025
Beautiful and durable fiberglass construction. Full length, extra wide
Reg $169 95
COLOR COMfORTUB $169195 Ea
301027
miTE ARTESIAN TUB SURROUND 301665
Ideal for remodeling or new construction. Reinforced fiberglass construction.
Reg $169 95
COLOR SURROUND $199.95 Ea
$154
301666
WATER SAVER Reverse Trap TOIliT 301298
Gleaming white vitreous china finish. Economicai water saving design. Easy to install.
Reg. $54.95
AMibi TUB SURROUND white Reg. 669 95 .. 30i66otS9.9S Ea AbMbi TUB SUBROUNO Marbled Reg 679.95 30166I $H.9S Ea
$A$5
18"X24'
CLASSIC MANOR
VANITIES
A touch of elegance. Classic louvered doors. Washable interior.
Yoer OAK &
Choice! WHITE WALNUT
lndt!ded NowOnlf $5500
18"l30" CLASSIC MANOR Oak 8. White Walnut SeaCOEa
18 "124" COUNTRY HERITAGE................$75.90 Ea
18"30" COUNTRY HERITAGE................$95.00Ea
Reg. $29.95
[WASHERLESS 2-HANDLE BRASS LAV. FAUCET w/Pop-Up
$24.95
Armstrong VINYL FLOORS
Dure/th, Luxurious Viny! At Ouerstock Sevmgs!
Reg. $38.95
Accent your bath with the beauty of brass
307170 ^ $29.95
WASHERLESS UV. FAUCET
$19.95
Ea
TREADWAY 625691 Shiny and sensible flooring you'll love I
SUNDIAL 525696
Tops for durability and good
looks.
ROYEUE SHEET VINYL 526699
Economical, yet beautiful. 12' widths, rugged vinyl surface.
>799
f Sq Vd. Reg. $9.99
WATER HEATERS/30 GAL GAS & 40 GAL ELEC.
Wickes SENTINEL gas & electric water heaters feature glass lined, insulated tanks.
$799
I Sq. Yd. Reg. $9.99
$999
m Sq. Yd. Reg. $3.99
^.VUSTIC VINYL TILE I2 'x12"...........89C Ea, 526537
Nm Save *10!"
$iOa>s
Reg. $11^
Ea.
WATER HEATER INSTALIATION KIT/Gas...................$14 95
WATER HEATER INSTALIATION KIT/Elec ..........$13.45
386402
386403
tt
^fWicfces
iv
Supptemerrt To The Oaity eflactof ft Reflectof S*wpp<^ GuideWickes Lumber
You get MORE VALUE at WIckea Lumber... Quality product$t great eelectloff and helpful advice. What' more, you have a choice of credit plans Including WICKES NATIONAL CHARGE CARD. Apply for yours today!
Wiehev* , Furmturt'i
SUFPUMENT TO; THE OAlLV^i
MEENWIU^ WC AI0Sttl. li
1
EliiHAVINeOUR FiMT
SM
>: , .......
TOO..,
VALU A|^ BARQIMIPf AT BELK TYLER JN CAROLINA EAS^ MALL, llVILLEI
Super Low Price on Men's, Boys' and Girls' LEVI'S
10.88
Men's, Regular 19.00 Boys' and Girls'
Regular 16.00 and 19.00
Men's Levi's straight leg and flare leg in denim or corduroys. Boys' basic boot cut denim or corduroy jeans in sizes 8 to 12 and 25 to 30.
Girls' polyester/cotton navy jean in sizes 7 to 14. Excellent value so come In early and savel
Umitfd C^antfties Available None Sold to Dealers or Retailers
Save! Men s.
Ladies' and Children's Deck Shoe
It
Regular 25.00 to 32.00
Brown leather uppers with white non-skid soles and rawhide lacing.
Low, Low Prices! 'Action/80*' Shoes
13 33
Regular 16.00..... I %0 W
Low-cut white canvas with cushioned insole.
Ladies'
Regular 15.00 ....
12.88
White canvas oxford tennis, cushioned insole.
Children's Regular 13.00 ....
10.88
White canvas low-cut basketball, cushioned.
Tl Calculators
TI-103S 4 A QO
Regular 17.00. l*taOO
6-function basic, L.C.D. Slimline with memory.
TI-36
Regular 25.001
jii Slimline L.C.D. slide rule with constant memory.
Bean Bag Lap Desk
Deluxe lap desk that's an instant, steady work surface. Blue denim, printed duck, solid brushed corduroy. 11 y4"x15" Masonite top.
Lead Pencils
Ball Point Pens
Terrific value for back to school I 9 per package
fMpiflPlr.;
Sale! G.E. Clock Radio
24.88
Regular 31.95
EM/AM, page digital clock readout, lighted numbers, walnut grain finish.
Another super bargain that's a musti Three pens per pack.
Sale!
Men's, Boys' Hanes* Underwear
20^ OFF
100% cotton underwear plus^ regular, grippey, boxers.
Not in GreenvUe
Notebook
Paper
84
Foot Locker 10.12 Off!
Regular 31.00
31"x17"xl2A" wood construction brass-plated hardware, midnight blue.
Men's Shirts
10.88
Regular 13.50
Our Andhurst 'Cotton Classic' oxford cloth dress shirt with button-down collar and long sleeves. White, blue, maize and pink.
IP
'Timex' Alarm Clocks]
5.44
Regular 6.98
Tube Socks Sale!
6 for 4.88
Men's, Reg. 6 for 5.88
6for3.88
The lighted dial electric alarm and the Snooz-Alarm clock. Both with compact design.
Boys', Reg. 6 for 4.88
White, color striped top.
m-::
Sale! L'eggs' Knee Highs
Regular A O
2for1.59.,nf for fcP W
Regular Pantyhose _ _
Regular 1 59 Pr....... *1 for J.OU
Control Top Pantyhose
Regular? 19 Pr........ 2 for 3.50
Beaded Necklace
3.88
Two gold plated chains with ten gold tone beads on inner chain. A super
'e Tyer
'Underoos on Sale!
#
4.00
Regular 5.29
Fashion underwear with TV and cartoon characters. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Boy's Dress Slacks Sale!
Shirts by Tuf 'n Ruf
Sizes 8 to 12 A QO Reg. 12.00.....9-00
Sizes 25 to 32 #1 ^ gg
Reg.14.00
6.88
Our Andhurst khaki woven twill. Belt loops, reece hip pockets, % front pockets.
Regular 8.00
Two or one-button placket athletic collar model. Short sleeve and solid color. Sizes .8 to 20.
Long Sleeve Plaid Shirt
SALE! 044
Regular 12.00............ ^0
Sale! Shetland Sweaters
Sale! Alphabets Knit Underwear
10.88
3.2.22
for
Regular 3 for 3.19
Regular 14.00
Polyester/cotton T-shirts, briefs in white only. Sizes 4 to 7.
5-guage flat knit Shetland wool with crew neck, saddle shoulder. Beige, blue, green, grey. Sizes S, M, L and XL in our own Andhurst brand.
Smart Western style shirt with pearlized snap front, 3-snap cuff, front yoke by our own Andhurst. Sizes 8 to 20.
Woven Gingham Shirts
SALE! C Op
Regular 10.00............ \0 U%M\0
Oxford Cloth Boys' Shirts
8.44
Regular 11.00
Andhurst long sleeve, plaid shirt. Two flap pockets, rounded tails. Colorful patterns, easy care. Sizes 8 to 20. Not in Farmville
Long sleeve, locker loop, box pleat, tails and button-down collar. Blue, pink, maize. By Andhurst. Sizes 8 td 20.
Sizes 4 to 7 Boys' Golf Jacket Regular 10.00.....
S, M. L, XL Junior Jacket Reg. 12.00....
Golf jacket with barracuda collar, zip front in navy, khaki. Junior jacket with raglan sleeves, zip front. Both poplin.
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts
SALE! C OO
Regular 9.00.................
Regular 9.00.................
Andhurst short sleeve cotton/polyester knit with fashion collar, two button placket, long tail. Solids, sizes 8 to 20.
Tuf 'n Ruf" Printed Shirts
SALE! O AA
Regular 4.50................. II
Regular 4.50................. I
100% pre-shrunk cotton with screen printed front. Short sleeves, contrasting pieced yoke, crossover V-neck, Sizes 4 to 7.
Jeans and Shirts For Back To School
Save! Tuf 'n Ruf* Jeans
Brushed Denim A A A Corduroy ^ A A Regular 8.00... Regular 9.00. / *1*1
Regular 10.00 ..
Belt loop, double knee styling in sizes 4 to 7, slims.
Tuf 'n Ruf* Knit Shirts ...........4.44
Short sleeve, athletic look in solids, sizes 4 to 7.
Sale! Western Jeans ...........................7.44
Basic double knee, brushed denim. Sizes 4 to 7.
Western Jeans 8.44
Basic double knee corduroy, sizes 8 to 12.
Knit Shirts on Sale
Crew Neck Q MM Collar M MM Reg. 4.50.. Reg. 6.00 HmHH
Crew neck, sizes 7 to 14; collar, sizes 4 to 7.
Tuf 'n Ruf* Shirts
3.88
Short sleeve crew necK solid or stripe.
Andhurst Shirts
6.88
Regular 5.50 ...
Regular 9.00 ...
Placket front stripe, solid knit shirt. Not in Williamston or Ahoskie
Knit Shirt Sale 8.44
10.00
Generation-2 updated fashion knit with engineered chest stripes, short sleeve, California collar. Super buyl
Big Sale on Shirts
5.88
Regular 7.00
Fashion collar stripe shirt, short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 20.
Low Price on Gym Bag
6.88
8.50
Waterproof vinyl, plastic handle, metal zipper, screen print.
Generation-2 Jeans on Sale
11.88
Regular 16.00
Corduroy belt loop with air tuck trim, spade hip pocket, sizes 25 to 32. Berry, black, grey, tan.
Archdale
Underwear
2.88
jular 3.49 Pkg.
White, cotton T-shirts, briefs. Sizes 8 to 18. Package of 3.
Not in Parkwood WilsonBACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS AND VALUES AT BIG SAVINGS!
I,
Girls' 'Preppy' Belts
SALE! 2 88
Regular 3.50........ifal
SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST IN SELECTIONI
Choose from leather tab stripe belts or the popular madras plaid belts for her back to school jeans and skirts.
Velour Tops Low Priced! 9.44 and 10.88
Regular 11.50 and 12.50
Sculptured V-nefck velour
in natural, curry, pink, jade, French blue. Striped velour. Sizes 7 to 14.
7.88 and 9.44
Regular 9.50 and 11.00
Sculptured V-neck in natural, curry, pink, jade, French blue. Striped top also. Sizes 4 to 6X.
Girls' BugOff Oxford Cloth Shirts on Sale!
Regular 7.50
Popular look with jeans and skirts in easy-care polyester/cotton with button down collar. Light blue, pink, maize and white. Sizes 4 to 6X.
Girls' BugOff Shirts on Sale!
6.88
Regular 8.00
Short sleeve, knit shirts; novelty stitch lace collar shirt and novelty stripe shirt. Sizes 7 to 14.
Great Price on Twill Work Pant
Regular 11.50
Save! Girls' 'Underoos'
Twill work pant in tan or navy. Big-girl styling with great fit. Sizes 7 to 14 slim or regular.
SALE! 4 OQ
Regular 5.29 Set ......M
Fashion underwear in Wonder Woman vest and panty or Super Girl bra and bikini. 100% polyester. Sizes S and M.
Girls' BugOff Knit Tops
w
SALE! 9 44
Regular 3.00...........wm I ^TT
One-inch wide woven elastic belt with Magnet-A-Matic buckle in assorted colors. Adjustable to fit all sizes.
SALE! 4 88
Regular6.00 .........
Interlock knit. 3-button placket front, Peter Pan collar, Johnny collar and notched collar styles. Sizes S, M and L.
Not in Williamston
Girls' Pullover Sweaters
SALE!
Regular 9.00
6.88
Long sleeve crew and V-neck acrylic sweaters in jade, blue, white, mustard, lilac, red. Sizes S, M, L. By BugOff .
Girls' Knee-Hi Socks on Sale!
66
Regular 1.10
A classic look in soft, luxurious Orlon/stretch nylon.
Solid diamond panel cable knit. Sizes S, M, L.
Colors.
EXCITING LOOKS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL WITH SAVINGS FOR THE PURSE!
Girls' Perky Oxford Shirts on Sale!
6.88
Regular 8.50
Yarn dyed oxford stripe or solid shirt and yarn dyed plaid in sizes 7 to 14. Great buy so shop early!
6.44
Regular 7.50
Girls' sizes 4 to 6X yarn dyed plaid shirt with shirred shoulders.
Save! Girls' Woven Shirts
SALE! 6 88
Regular 9.00 ........
Polyester/cotton woven yarn dyed long sleeve style with button thru flap pockets, front placket, yoke. Sizes 7 to 14.
Sale! Girls'BugOff Sweaters
Save on Flannel Shirts
6.889.88
SALE! 8 88
Regular 10.00 I
Regular 8.50 and 12.00
100% Orlori Shetland-look and 100% acrylic Fair Isle 'Preppy'-look sweater in solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.
Long sleeve yarn dyed 100 cotton with placket front, button thru flap pockets, yoke Sizes 7 to 14.
Not in Williamston, Farinvillf!, Alioskie
Save! Bug Off Sweaters SALE! g 44
Regular 8.00........................^
Shetland-look 100% Orion acrylic in solids. Sizes^4 to 6X.
qualitv, fashion and value at terrific savingsIj
Misses' Chino Pants and Skirts
3.12 Savings! Misses' Skirts
13.88
13.88
Skirt, Regular $17
Regular 17.00
14.88
Pants, Regular $19
Flannel taxi skirt in navy, wine, camel; button front in black or brown; plaid A-lines and plaid kilt. Wool blends. Sizes 6 to 16.
Misses' Polo' Knit Tops by Sweetbriar
Misses' Sweaters at a 6.12 Savings!
18 " leg pant, slim skirt with elastic stripe belt. Khaki or navy, By Sweetbriar.
'Sweetbriar' Plaid Shirts
Regular
16.00
9.88
Jr. Oxford Cloth and Knit Shirts
9.88
100% Shetland wool crew and V-neck classics by our own Sweetbriar in navy, red, natural, blue, pink and
Regular 10 00 6.88
Regular 12.00
Sizes 5 to 15, S, M and L.
Yarn dyed long sleeve plaid in sizes 8 to 16.
Jr. Shirt Sale!
Regular 12.00 9.88
Not in Williamston
Not in Rocky Mount or Williamston
Long sleeve plaids. Sizes 5 to 15.
Colorful Jr. Shirts SALE! Q OO
Reg. 12.00.... WaOV
Long sleeve oxford in blue, pink, yellow, white. Sizes 5 to 13.
Junior Sweaters SALE!
Rcm. 20.00 .....
13.88
Long saddle shoulder sleeve, crew neck slip-on. Eight classic colors. Sizes S, M and L.
Junior Blazer Jackets SALE! QC QQ
Regular44.00.......WWlOO
Corduroy leatherette two-button front, notched collar in camel and brown.
Junior Work Pants SALE!
Reg.16.00 .....
12.88
Man tailored waistband twill in navy or khaki. Sizes 24 to 31.
Button Handbags Sale!
16.88 6.88
Frame/Cover Reg. $24
Cover Reg. $10
Wool, corduroy, Cambridge plaid frame cover. Covers in tartan plaid.
s*'9.88
Solid or stripe polyester/cotton with apple applique in navy, burgundy, khaki. A favorite top!
6.12 Off! Jr. LEVI'S
SALE!
Reg. 26.00
19.88
100% cotton rinsed indigo blue denim with belt loop, zip fly, 2 front riveted Western pockets.
Misses' Oxford
Shirtwaist Dress
32.88
Regular 44.00
Long sleeve oxford cloth shirtwaist dress in blue, yellow, pink and natural. A classic dress at an 11.12 savings!
Junior Oxford Cloth and Madras Shirts
9.88
Regular 16.00
Madras plaids, white and yellow oxford. Both button-down collar, long sleeves, sizes S, M and L.
16" Chains
8.44
16 fine chains in cobra, serpentine, herringbone, whisper, banana and zebra styles.
Misses' Oxford Cloth and Plaid Shirts
9.88
Regular 14.00
Solid and stripe oxfords with button-down collar. Navy, khaki, burgundy button-down collar plaid shirts. Sizes 32 to 38.
Leather Blazers at a 30.00 Savings!
SALE!
Reg. 109.00.................
79.00
Two genuine leather styles in burgundy, wine. Sizes 6 to 18.
Ladies' Untrimmed Coats
69.88
Reg. 85.00
Kashmiracle wrap, tie belt, single-breasted and yoke detailed coats in sizes 8 to 20.
Long Coats for Juniors SALE! CQ QO
Re.W).00...................VVbOO
Solid Chesterfield, tweed Chesterfield and solid boy coat in sizes 5 to 13. Fashion colors.
Misses' Long Wool Coats
69.88
SALE!
Reg. 84.00.................
Chesterfield, boy, reefer and single-breasted coats in sizes 6 to 18. A super valuel
Junior Turtleneck Tops
SALE!
Reg. 10.00....................
6.88
Long sleeve Interlock knit In white, black, blue, . brown, red, navy. Sizes S, M, L.
Not in Goldsboro, WiHiamston, Ahoskie
Junior Knit Tops
SALE!
Reg.11.00
9.88
Short sleeve lacoste knit polo shirt in wine, navy, green, off-white. Sizes
S, M and L.
Reversible Rain Slicker
7.88
SALE!
Reg. 9.00 ..
Snap front hip length slicker in vinyl with drawstring hood. Junior sizes.
Jr. Shetland Sweaters
Regular 18.00 . . 13.88
100% Shetland wool V neck, crew
Sizes S, M and L
Cotton Knit Sweaters
Regular 14.00 10.88
100% cotton crew and V neck. Junior
( \. Junior Velour Tops
SALE!iO Og
Reg. 18.00 .... IwiOO
V-neck with rib knit cuff and bottom band. Indigo, rusty cedar, aubergine, malachite. Sizes S, M, L.
Junior Plaid Shirts SALE! Q QO
Reg. 12.00 ...........WaOO
Long sleeve, sizes 5 to 13.
Not in Williamston
Jr. Kilts and Skirts
Regular 21.00 . . , 16.88
Clan plaid kilt, bias plaid skirt.
Jr. Pleated Skirt
Regular 25.00 20.88
Not in Rocky Mount. Williamston, Ahoskie M stitched all round box pleat plaidTERRIFIC VALUES IN 'PREPPY' FASHIONS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!
Men's Woven Plaid Sport Shirt
SALE! Q QQ
Regular 12.00.....................
Our Andhurt long sleeve, perma stay collar, front pockets.
Low, Low Price on Sweat Shirts
5.44
Long raglan sleeves, crew neck. Gunmetal, It. blue, red, navy. Sizes S, M, L and XL.
Our Own And hurst Cotton Underwear
3.3.88
Regular 3 for 5.75
Combed cotton T-shirts and briefs in white only. T shirt sizes S, M, L, XL; brief sizes 2B to 46.
Men's Warm-Up Suits SALE! 1C QQ
Reg 19 95 .... I QaOO
100% Creslan* with contrast triple racing stripes. Sizes S,M,
L and XL.
Action/80" Shorts SALE! C QQ
Reg. 8.00 OaOO
Inset brief drawstring waistband patch pocket, three stripes down the side. Sizes S, M, L, XL
Action/80" Shirt SALE! A QQ
Reg.6.00........ lOO
White body with colored sleeves and trim on neck athletic shirt. Jersey knit in sizes S, M, L, XL.
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Save Over *5 on Men's Jackets
4.12 Savings on Our Andhurst Plaid Shirt
8.88
Regular 13.00
Western plaid with 14 pearlized snaps, banded perma stay collar, set on top center, front and back yokes, flap front pockets in a polyester/cotton. Colorful patterns. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
SALE!
Reg . 25.00
19.88
Our Andhurst deluxe model poplin golf jacket that's popular year round. Hemp, oyster, navy. It. blue.
*5 Off! Men's Functional Parka
SALE!
Reg. 20.00........
14.88
Lightweight all weather parka with attached hood, 3 Hap pockets, snap front, adjustable cuffs. Sizes S, M, Land XL.
Save! Men's and Boys' Deck Shoe
SALE!
Men's, Reg. $32; Boys', Reg. $25 and $27..
16.88
Brown leather upper with rawhide lacing and white boat sole bottom for better footing. Outstanding bargains and savings I*7 Off! Ladies' Casual Shoes SALE! OA OO
Reg. 32.00 .....................
Dark brown, wine leather 'Milwaukee'; 'Andes' tassel in mecca brown. Both unit bottoms.
5 Off on Ladies' Camp Shoe
SALE!
Ml Off! Ladies' 'Deck Hugger' Shoe!
Children's Penny Loafers on Sale!17.88..18.88
Reg. 22.00 and 24.00..All leather upper with composition sole. Mid-tan and brown.
Reg. 27.00 .....................I W
Camp moccasin by our Sweetbriar in tan leather upper.
Save *7 on Ladies' Casuals SALE!
Reg. 32.00 ....................lOO
Bopper' from 'Sweetbriar,' popular styling in all leather upper. Wine.6 Off on Men's Camp Shoe SALE! OC QQ
Reg. 32.00 .....................ibUlOO
Dark brown camp moccasin leather upper, 4 eye tie style.
SALE!
Reg.28.00 ....
16.88'Squeezy' casual shoe in all leather brown upper with 4/8" white unit boat bottom. A super selling shoe and a super big bargain!*5 Off on Girls' Casual Shoe SALE! i7 QQ
Reg. 23.00 ..................... I # aOQ
'Kilt' model leather slip-on, dark brown, sizes 12'2 to 4 N, M.
Ladies' 'Penny' Loafers at 6.12 Off!SALE!
Reg. 26.00 ........................
19.88Mecca brown with tru-moc construction and leather upper. By our own Sweetbriar. In tune with today's 'Preppy'-look.
Save 7.00 on Men's Casual ShoeSALE!
Reg. 40.00
32.88'Moby' tan leather 4-eye tie on wedge crepe sole. Boat look.Save *6 on Ladies' Loafers SALE! IQ QQ
Reg 26.00 ..................... I 9bOO
'Kicker' tassel from 'Sweetbriar' in mecca brown, tru-moc construction.Ladies' Knee-Hi Socks SALE! QQ(
Reg 1.39............................OO
Orion "/stretch nylon, solid diamond panel cable knit. Large sizes.
6.12 Savings! Men's 'Penny' LoaferSALE! OO Q
Reg. 35.00 ...........................dLlOlOOThe 'Tyler' model by our own Andhurst in brown leather upper with hand-sewn construction. A classic valuelBIG BARGAINS AND OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR EVERYONEI
1.
No-Iron Sheets
3.44
5.44 7.88
3.44
Twin Flat, Fitted Reg. 5.99........
Full Rat, Fitted Reg. 7.99........
Queen Flat, Fitted Reg. 10.99.......
Our 'StatePride' Mattress Pads
Twin Fitted Regular 10,99
Full Fitted Regular 13.99
7.88
9.88
Sonically stitched polyester/ cotton cover Dacron" 88 pads with skirt. White.
Standard Cases Reg. 5.99 Pr. ..
Springmaid 'Wondercale' noiron percales in white. Great buy!
'Pinafore' Sheets
3.88
3.88
5.88
StatePride Corduroy Bedrests at 4.12 Off!
SALE!
Reg. 15.00..
9.88
Cases,
42x36 ', Reg. 6.99 Pr. .. Twin Rat,
Rtted, Reg. 6.99.......
Solid color corduroy cotton/polyester cover, cotton/polyester/ rayon fiber filling. Brown, red, gold. A super buy for the studious back-to-schooler!
Great Fabric Bargains
Special Low Price on the 'Hampton' Blanket!
Regular 8.50
Our own StatePride machine washable 100% acrylic with 5" nylon taffeta binding. Non-allergenic, mildew resistant, mothproof. Green, yellow, beige, light blue. 72)C90-inch size.
Full Rat.
Rtted, Reg. 8.99
Kodel polyester/cotton in cocoa, navy, ricepaper, opaline solids. Noiron.
Our Belkord Spread
VI' 10.88
No-iron finish polyester/rayon in twin size. Ribbed cord, round corners. Blue, gold, red, moss, green and canary. Machine wash and dry.
SALE!
Reg. 2.49 to 3.99
25% OFF
Big selection of oxford cloth, khaki and bottom weight polyesters.
'Independence' Bath Towel Ensemble Sale!
4.88
2.88
Bath
Reg. 6.00...........
Hand
Reg. 4.00............
Washcloth ^ AA
Reg. 2.00............ I a*#*#
Solid combed cotton terry. 10 colors.
Sale! Electric Blanket
SALE!
Reg. 35.00
26.88
Our StatePride" regular electric with single control, polyester/ acrylic, nylon taffeta binding. Four colors.
Our 'StatePride' 'Caress' Pillows
Regular 6.48
Standard size with polyester/cotton perma press cover. Dacron Fiberfill I. Allergy free, odorless, lint and dust free. Lasting plumpness.
OUTSTANDING GENERAL ELECTRIC VALUES AT SUPER LOW, LOW PRICES! SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!
1400-Watt Blow Dryer21.88
6 blow dryer and air speed settings.
CS-1
Touch 'n Curl Special9.88
Wave comb and cool tip end. High and low.
HCD-4
3-Way Speed Setter21.88
Sets your hair with mist or sets dry.
Steam and Dry Iron9.88
25 steam vents for even heat distribution.
T-93B
Deluxe Toaster Oven
27.88
Horizontal toasting, bakes, pop-open
T-114
Toast-n-Broil Oven
38.88
Toasts, bakes, broils. Signal bell.
T-17
Two-Slice Toaster
12.88
Toast color selector for light to dark.
DCM-15
Coffee Brew Starter
36.88
Automatic clock timer, 2 to 10 cup.
G.E. Can Opener
8.88
Automatically opens cans, shuts off.
BARGAINS AND LOTS OF SAVINGS ON FASHION FOR THE HOMEI
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Girls knee-highs and underwear.Sale 3 for 2.95
Reg. 3 for 3.69. Girls sleeveless vest and panty in a pretty rosebud print. In polyester/ combed cotton for sizes 4-14.
Cotton panty in a popcorn stitch knit. Reg. 3 for 3.09 Sale 3 for 2.47 Printed brief of 100% cotton for sizes 2-16, Reg. 3 for 2.79 Sale 3 for 2.23Sale 794
Reg. 99C. Girls cable stitched knee-highs. Soft Orion acrylic/ stretch nylon in sizes S,M,L.
Frosted Orion acrylic/stretch nylon/spun nylon knee-highs,
Reg. 1.09 Sale87C Stretch nylon knee-highs with . cuffs, Reg. 994 Sale 79C20% off
Boysathletic socks and underwear.Sale 3 for 3.51
Reg. 3 for 4.39. Boys comfortable Fortrel polyester/combed cotton tee shirts, V-necks and briefs for sizes 8-20.
Little boys tees or briefs, sizes 3-7, Reg. 3 for 3.79 Sale 3 for 3.03Sale 4 for 2.07
Reg. 4 for 2.59. Boys athletic tube sock has a thick cushioned foot. Cotton/stretch nylon/Orlon acrylic. White with assorted striped tops forM,L,XL.
Over-the-calf tube sock of Orion] acrylic/stretch nylon/polyester,
M,L, Reg. 1.09 Sale 87C ea.
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Of course you can charge it!
JCPenney
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY^AUGUST 6 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA
Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145
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At JCPenney, we want you to know exactly where we stand. Exactly where weve always stood.
Of course you can use your JCPenney Charge Card for purchases in any amount. NO MINIMUM PURCHASE IS REQUIRED.
And, remember...
We have not reduced the amount of credit available to our customers.
We do not charge an annual fee for a JCPenney Charge Card.
We want to open new accounts for qualified applicants.
We value your business. Charge it! At JCPenney now.
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Back-to-school travel bags.
19.99
Garment organizer is constructed of rugged yet lightweight nylon. Roomy zippered main compartment and three custom pockets hold essentials. Vinyl covered br^iss handle.44/^x22".
19.99
Vinyl garment carrier features easy-grip continental handle and full length front zipper. Large outside zippered pocket keeps articles within easy reach and the buckle on the bottom keeps everything secure. 24x45x2Vi".
Special 12.99
Choose from three exciting shoulder tote styles. All in a smooth leather-like vinyl. For toting books or for a weekend trip. Adjustable straps for easy carrying and numerous outside zippered compartments. Rust.
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Our bestselling mens underwear.
Sale
3 for 3.75
Reg. 3 for $5. Our popular comfort-cut underwear of Fortrel polyester/ combed cotton. Rugged double-stitching and longer stay-in tails on the crewneck T-shirts. Briefs have heat-resistant elastic. Shirt sizes 34 to 46. Brief sizes 28 to 44. White. V-neck T-shirt, Reg. 3 for $7 Sale3forS.2S
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20% Off
Rainy day slickers.
SaleM
Reg. $5. Stormy. Cloudy. A shower of rain. Cover yourself with a 100% vinyl slicker striped-up in jelly bean colors. Zip front with hood and two handy pockets. Elastic pulls together the wrists and waist. A rainbow of brilliant colors in sizes S,M,L
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Juniorsoxford shirt.
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A long sleeve classic in polyester/ cotton oxford cloth. Smart button-down collar styling for head-of-the class looks. Shirt tails for tucking in or leaving out and a button-through chest pocket. At this special price scoop up an armload! Choice of white, blue, pink or yellow. Juniors sizes 5 to 15.
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20% Off
Pretty hair accents.
Sale $2 to 2.40
Reg. 2.50 to $3. Assorted combs, headbands, barrettes and chignons. To brighten and highlight. Create a dramatic mood or a casual atmosphere. You'll find your favorite in tortoise or vibrant colors, bright metals and pearlized looks. At these prices choose several for yourself or as gifts.
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Reg. $21 sale 15.75
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Team spirited sports wear. Sale 3.99
Reg. 4.99. Show your school spirit in a polyester/ cotton T-shirt with college logo. Solid colors in S.M.L.XL
Saie3.19
Reg. 3.99. College logo T-shirt in grey polyester/ cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Sale 6.36
Reg. 7.99. College logo football jersey. Crewneck, short sleeves and contrasting yoke in polyester/cotton. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.
Sale 6.39
Reg. 7.99. NFL football jersey with striped sleeve.
All cotton'for comfort and easy-careS,M,L,XL.
Reg. Sale NFL T-shirt.... 5.99 4.79 NFL athletic
short..........4.99 3.99
NFL cotton/ acrylic sweatshirt .........10.99 8.79
NFL polyester/
cotton T-shirt.. 5.99 4.79
Sale 3.99 each
Reg. 4.99. NFL cotton/ polyester shimmel or athletic short, both with team name and number. GreyforS,M,L,XL.
Sale 5.59
Reg. 6.99. Adjustable cap sports college colors and emblem. Doubleknit nylon front with nylon mesh back.
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Kidsbicycles.
Sale 79.99
Reg. 99.99. Boys 20" Eagle bike with extra wide saddle, coaster brake. Front number plaque, hi-lift handlebars.
Yellow and black finish.
Sale 109.99
Reg. 139.99. Boys 20" off-road type bike features box style handlebar with welded and padded crossbar. Chrome with goldtone finish.
Sale 94.99
Reg. 124.99. Boys or girls 24" racing style 10 speed bike features a Shimano Positron II derailleur. Dual caliper bbrakes, gumwall tires, rattrap pedals. '^Straw color finish with brown saddle.
Bikes come unassembled.
-
16% to 21% Off
Weight equipment. Sale 7.99 pr
Reg. 9.99.2V2 lb. Everlast ankle/wrist weights. Velcro closure.
20.99
Reg. 25.99. Standard press bench features heavy duty 1 'A" tubular steel frame. Foam padded, vinyl covered. Comes unassembled.
Sale 29.99
Reg. 37.99.121 pound barbell/dumbbell set includes bar, discs, wrench and manual.(T
formeoand Worn
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arch sun suMelrtm " "Won20% Off "Our USA coordinates.
Fleeced-backed activewear for the entire family. Each emblazoned with a colorful USA logo. All in an absorbent blend of cotton/Creslan acrylic. Machine wash and dry.
Reg. Sale
Adultscrewneck sweatshirt........ 8.99 7.19
Youthscrewneck sweatshirt ........ 7.99 6.39
Adults sweat short................. 7.99 6.39
Youthssweat short................ 5.99 4.79
Adultshooded sweatshirt.........14.99 11.99
Youthshooded sweatshirt .....12.99 10.39
Adultssweatpants................. 8.99 7.19
Youthssweatpants................ 7.99 6.39
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25% off HushPuppiesweker.
Sale 10.50
Rjeg. $14. Back to class in a Shetland look H ushPuppie sweater. I n acrylic/polyester. Long sleeves, applique.on the front. Exciting fall colors in sizes S,M,L. .
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