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

Woother

Partly cloudy through Thursday with highs arotmd 90, tonights lows around 70 in the east and 60s in the mountains.

99th Year NO. 200

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-Crash tests Page 21 - In the armed services

Page 34Blind tedmician

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1980

62 PAGES

5 SECTIONS

Billy's Buddy Tells A 'Different' Story

TYPE OF PLANE IN DISASTER - In what may be the worst single plane disaster in aviation history a Saudi Arabian Aiiiines L-1011 Tristar

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Flames engulfed a Saudi Arabian jetliner after it made an emergency return to the Riyadh airport and all 265 persons aboard perished, the official Saudi press agency reported today. It was the fourth-largest death toll in aviation history.

The plane was on a fli^t from Karachi, Pakistan, to Riyadh, to Jidda, Saudi Arabia.

About 75 percent of the victims were Saudi Arabians who boarded the plane in Karachi, said Saudi airline officials in the Pakistani city. Earlier, officials in Karachi said most of the passengers were Pakistanis returning to work in Saudi Arabia after visits home for the Eid festival at the end of the Moslem holy month of Ramadan.

There were no inunediate official reports that any Americans were aboard.

As the tongues of flames shot out the windows of the plane.

It became Impossible to open the doors from outside or inside, said a statement from the Saudi Civil Aviation

caught fire after take-off and made an emergency landing. The emergency doors were jammed and 265 lives were said lost. (AP Laserphoto)

Department. The whole plane was engulfed in flames.

The Saudi state radio said the Tristar cau^t fire Tuesday ni^t a few minutes after taking off from Riyadh, the Saudi capital on the east side of the country, and headed for Jidda, the Red Sea port 500 miles west of Riyadh.

The plane turned back. As it approached for an emergency landing, the broadcast report said, fire brigades and ambulances were rushed to the runway and rescue helicopters took to the air. A fierce glow of fire could be seen.

The pilot told the control tower he was trying to rush his 249 passengers to safety through the emergency exits, the report continued, but radio contact was cut and the body of the plane became wrapped in flames.

We are from Allah and unto him we return, said the Saudi government radio, quoting from the Koran, the holy book of Islam.

' In addition to the passengers, the plane carried a crew of 16, the airline said.

Polish Govm't Refraining From Force In Challenge

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -The Polish strike wave rippled briefly across the country to the steel mills in the south, but workers there were reported back on the job today.

Both government officials and dissident sources said many of the 40,000 workers walked off the job Tuesday at Nowa Huta, the showcase

steel center near Krakow, some 300 miles south of Gdansk.

But they said the first shift came to work today because some sort of agreement had been reached with the government. It was not known whether the workers made the same demands as their colleagues in the restive Baltic area.

Israeli Shells Aim At PLO

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel, defying the United States and other critics of its latest big raid into southern Lebanon, vowed to keep the Palestinian guerrillas there on the defensive. There were more reports today of artillery attacks against guerrilla camps.

The Palestinian news agency WAFA said Israeli border gunners and right-wing Christian militiamen this morning launched a 30-minute artillery barrage on the port city of Tyre, the town of Nabatiyeh and the neighboring village of Aishieh, all in southern Lebanon. WAFA, which is controlled by the Palestine Liberation Organization, said

REFLECTOR

one Palestinian woman was wounded in the attack.

An army spokesman here denied that Israeli artillerymen were involved in the shelling, and reported that Palestinian guerrillas fired several rockets onto settlements in Israels northern Galilee panhandle. 'The spokesman said rw one was injured in the rocket barrage.

After Monday nights major Israeli raid against Palestinian strongholds in southern Lebanon, Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan, the Israeli chief of staff, said his forces would continue to take the initiative and carry the fight to their foes north of the Israeli-Lebanese border.

The government was still not using force in the Baltic region to end the serious challenge to it, now in its seventh day, and a spokesman said police and troops would not occupy the strikebound plants. But the chief of state, Henryk Jablonski, warned that the fate of the nation was at stake.

The strike in the Gdansk-Gdynia-Sopot area of northern Polands central Baltic coast spread to the major port of Szczecin, 180 miles to the west on the East German border, and to Elblag, 40 miles east of Gdansk, the official PAP news agency reported.

Dissident sources said there were at least 20,000 strikers In Szczecin, including shipyard workers and municipal bus drivers, and at least 10,000 at the Zamech turbine works In Elblag. More than 100,000 strikers have been reported in the Gdansk area.

Gdansk Radio reported residents of the tri-city area and Szczecin began hoarding food and other supplies. The radio quoted an official appeal asking residents to refrain from hoarding, saying it would only complicate the problem of already scarce supplies due to idled trans

port facilities.

In addition to millions of dollars in losses, the strike in the shipyards and elsewhere is expected to ruin production plans and delivery timetables and scare away much-sought Western customers.

Peoples free will is beihg curtailed, the Glos Wybrzeza newspaper commented. People who want to leave idle plants are being forcibly stopped. Workers who want to carry out their normal duties are having their equipment and tools destroyed. Threats are being spread about putting out of commission installations essential for the citizens life. There are attempts to fri^iten the personnel of commercial establishments.

The strike in Gdansk began Thursday at the giant V.I. Lenin Shipyard, the nations biggest, to protest the governments withdrawal on July 1 of subsidies that had kept the price of meat down. But in addition to higher wages to com{nsate, the' strikers for the first time are demanding such major political reforms as trade unions free of Communist Party control, access by religious groups to the mass media and an end to censorship.

ByJIMADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a direct conflict with White House statements, an associate of Billy Carter says he does not recall asking about C-130 cargo planes for Libya or getting political briefings on that country.

The associate, Henry Randy Coleman, told Senate investigators Tuesday that his and the presidents brothers relations with Libya were primarily business and nothing political. Under oath, Coleman denied a report that he called White House aide Phillip Wise to ask the status of eight C-130 cargo planes President Carters administration refuses to release to Libya because of that countrys support of international terrorisms. The planes were bought by Libya.

I just feel certain I would not have called anyone in the White House to ask about that, Coleman told the special Senate judiciary subcommittee.

He also said he is sure the White House did not brief him and Billy before their first trip to Libya in 1978 because Billy was trying to keep the trip secret for fear the government would stop it.

But Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the investigating subcommittee, read Coleman a statement by National Security Council aide William B. Quandt which contradicted Colemans testimony on both counts.

Quandts statement said: I was asked by someone in the White House - either Mr. Inderfurth (Carl F. In-derfurth, a former NSC official) or Mr. Wise, to the best of my recollection - to arrange a briefing on the status of the Libyan C-130s for Mr. Coleman.

Quandt also says in the statement that he called Coleman two or three times, urging him and Billy Carter to delay their September 1978 trip to Libya until after the Camp David summit talks because the Libyans might try to use him to embarrass summit leaders from Egypt and Israel.

During one conversation, Quandt said, Billy Carter came on the line and said something like I know more Libyans than all of you people at the State Department put together.

Coleman said he could not remember any of those calls. He said he could not swear they were not made but said he is sure they were not made before the Libyan trip because Billy thought he had succeeded in keeping the trip secret from the government.

In addition to Quandts statement, the report President Carter sent to the Senate subcommittee Aug. 4 said Quandt had another NSC

aide telephone Billy Carter in January 1979 to brief him on the C-130S. But it said Coleman answered the telephone so Coleman was briefed.

Bayh told reporters Quandt will be called before the subcommittee to testify under oath in an effort to resolve the conflict.

Its difficult for me to understand how somebody could not remember three conversations and a briefing, Bayh said. That would go, of course, to the veracity of Mr. Coleman on that one particular point.

Earlier, during a blistering exchange at the hearing, Bayh accused Coleman of overselling himself and Billy

as country businessmen trying to draw trade with Libya with no interests in politics.

I think were rather naive, Bayh said, for a presidents brother not to believe that dealing with a terrorist regime can cause serious embarrassment not just on the brother (President Carter) but on our whole country.

Hospital Bd. OKs Pay Adjustments

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees approved last night salary adjustments, effective Oct. 1,1980, for hospital administrators.

A new schedule was presented based on a directive from county commissioners made yesterday in a meeting between the commissioners and the executive committee of the hospital board. Commissioners told the trustees that the hospitals budget for the coming fiscal year would not be approved until percentages of increase in administrative salaries were brought into line with raises for other county employees.

The adjusted salaries are as follows: Jack W. Richardson, general director from $45,000 to $47,200, plus 4.9 percent; M. E. Gilstrap, executive director, from $31,500 to $35,000, plus 11.1 percent; Dave McRae, associate director for rehabilitation, from $29,160 to $31,850, plus 9.2 percent; Warren McRoy, finance officer, from $28,300 to $32,000, plus 13.1 percent; Robert I. Barnes, administrator for surgical services, from $25,324 to $28,100, plus 11 percent; T. B. Sitterson, administrator for fiscal affairs, from $24,800 to $27,000, plus 8.9 percent; Ralph Hall, director of physical plant, from $25,850 to $30,000, plus 16.1 percent; Craig Quick, personnel manager, from $21,300 to $23,000, plus 8 percent; and John Stallings, pharmacist, from $26,300 to $29,100, plus 10.6 percent. The percentages of increase averaged equal 10 percent.

Betty Trought, promoted to director of nursing, was raised from $25,000 to $30,000 a year, and Jean Owens, who stepped down from director of nursing to administrative assistant to executive director Rick Gilstrap took a cut from $26,600 to $18,000.

The Board enacted a resolution to prohibit any member of the Board of Trustees from undertaking or contracting to provide

services, facilities or supplies to Pitt Memorial Hospital Inc. for profit or for his or her benefit while serving as trustee. This has been policy, it was pointed out, as indeed the North Carolina General Statutes provide that no public official in the state get profit from his or her position on a governing board through commerce. The Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospital suggested that the policy be put in resolution form.

The Boards contract with the Pitt Pathologists was amended to run till Oct. 1 so further consideration can be made of a new contract.

In the finance committee report, it was pointed out that the net income of the hospital last month was

$112,971. 'The hospital is running $232,140 behind for the fiscal year so far.

Approval was given for the purchase of a MA2 ventilator for $8,845 and for an ECG Three Channel Recorder for $8,257. Both are budgeted items. Non-budgeted items also approved were an airway alarm for the anesthesia machine for $2,191.50 and $15,000 for filling a ditch and graveling the area for parking.

The board approved the Audit Committees recommendation that the Farley, Prescott, Mizelle and Company CPA firm for auditing the hospitals books at the price not to exceed $15,300.

Charles Gaskins of the Building Committee reported that the steelwork on th^bed (Please turn to page 14)

House Will Ask Safeguards On Alaskan Lands

WASHINGTON (AP) -Conservation-minded House leaders are telling the Senate its historic Alaska wilder-ness-preservation bill is good -but not good enough.

They served notice Tuesday that theyll try to make the bill tougher on potential developers, despite a warning from Sen. Henry Jackson that such action could put final passage in peril.

Like the House bill, the Senate legislation passed 78-14 'Tuesday - would designate national parks, wildlife refuges and other federal protection for a bit more than 100 million acres of Alaska.

That acreage about the size of California - makes the bill the most sweeping conservation measure in

congressional history. But environmental safeguards for some of the territory are not as strong as in the House bUl.

Its that or nothing, said Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy Committee. Substantial House changes would risk new Senate filibusters by Alaskas senators and possibly lead to the same legislative death as the bills predecessor in 1978, he said.

However, Rep. Morris Udall, chairman of the House Interior Committee, quickly contended the Senate bill though improved over earlier versions had many serious deficiencies. And he said, We have worked too long and too hard for the spirit of tough but reasonable compromise to desert us.

hOTLIhe

Mrs. Robert Morgan Campaigns In Pitt County

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 BeflecUHr, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer tmd publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

TOO LATE?

How do I register to vote in the November election? Is it too late? L.W.

You still have time. According to Margaret Register of the Pitt County Board of Elections Office, the deadline for registering or changing an address to vote in the November elections is October 6 at 5 p.m. Those wishing to register are urged to bring written identification with them and not to wait until the last day, she said.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor When I come to Pitt Ck)unty, I feel like Im coming home, said Mrs. Robert Morgan of Lillington. Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Mary, were here yesterday afternoon attending a tea in their honor given by the Pitt County Democratic Women.

Her husband is the Democratic incumbent seeking re-election to the U. S. Senate in the November general election.

Mrs. Morgan graduated from East Carolina Teachers College with a B.S. degree and from East Cro-lina College with a masters in supervision and administration. She also taught school for six years in Grimesland.

Mrs. Morgan is a vocational counselor with special education in Harnett County Schools. My job with the schools is to help students with special needs to become more employable. When

school starts Thursday, I will begin my 25th year working with the North Carolina Public School System, she said.

I have had a leisurely summer which has been a change for me. I attended the Democratic Convention in New York City with Robert and our daughters, Mary and Margaret, she continued. Senator Morgan was a delegate to the convention, p's. Morgan and daughters attended the convention on two different nights. They saw two Broadway shows Sugar Babies and Chorus Line. 'They attended a private showing of the Picasso exhibit and also at Cartiers and toured Seventeen and Esquire magazines.

V^e having lunch at the 21 Club, we saw Walter Chx)nkite, Ethel Kennedy and J. R. Ewing (Larry Hagman) of Dallas, Mrs. Morgan added.

(Please turn to Page 14)

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGNERS ... Mrs. Robert Mrs. Harry Hastings, left, and Mrs. John HoweU, Morgan and daughter, Mary, are pictured with right.

t-The Daily Reflector. GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wetteeedav, Auguat. IM)

Couple Weds In Arkansas

JONESBORO, Ark. -Miss Sharon Kay Sparks of Jonesboro, Ark., and George Kevin Foley of Conway, Ark., formwly of Greenville, N. C., were married at four oclock Saturday, Aug. 9, in the First United Methodist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revl. Ben Hines, district superintendent, and the Rev. Charies Ramsey, pastor.

Mrs. George Kevin Foley

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh M. Sparks Jr. of Jonesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foley of Conway, formerly of Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Foley Sr. of Greenville.

Music was provided by Mrs. Eugene Wilson, organist, and Mrs, Fred Burnette and Tim Taylor, vocalists.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal designer gown of white organza and Venise lace featuring a Oueen Anne neckline and

long full bish^ sleeves. Her full lengUi veil was attadied to a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried bascade bouquet of pink and white rosebuds and stephanotis centered with an orchid.

Maid of honor was Teresa Sparks, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Pat Massey, Mrs. Bob Earwood, Mrs. Pat Parrott and Miss Marty Floyd.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Tim Taylor, Barry Harrison, Bill Schott and Michael Sparks, the brides brother. Ushers were Steve Horton, brother of the bride, and Kenneth and Chris Foley, brothers of the bridegroom.

A rec^tion followed in the fellowship hall of the church.

'The bride chose a white linen suit with a pink blouse for her wedding trip. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Following a trip to the Ozark Mountains, the couple will make their home in Kansas City, Mo., where the bridegroom is associated with St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Companies. The bride, an elementary school teacher, will continue working on her Masters degree in early childhood education.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Arkansas State University. Shse was a member of Chi Omega sorority and he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

A rehearsal dinner on Friday evening was given by the bridegrooms parents and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney of Raleigh.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

l^ll Home A^^enl

How To Organize And Hold A Yard Sale

With the tightening economy many people are putting a jingle in their pockets by holding a garage or yard sale. Others are eagerly snapping up useful items at these sales...usually at bargain prices.

According to Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent, successful sale requires organization and planning. Nothing succeeds like success, so before you decide to have a sale visit other yard sales and get tips from the people in charge. Dont make a pest of yourself if the person running the sale is obviously busy or making a sale.

Whether your sale is held outdoors or in a garage, you will attract more people if the weather is warm and people arent at work. The best times seem to be on a weekend between mid-spring and mid-fall.

Coupon Seminars Are Scheduled

Engagement Annoimced

JOYCE MARIE SMITH.. .is the daughter of Mr. Curt Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Whitehurst all of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Fentress Hughes Chappell Jr. of Winterville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chappell. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

ECU News Bureau

Who can buy grocoles f or a family ^ four fw about $3 a week?

Champion refunder-cotqxmer Cheryl Pevdiouse of Columbia, S.C. can, and does it regulaily, with teh aid of money-back refund offerse and cents-off grocery cotqxms. Shell share bo-secrets with othws in two Sq)tember seminars at East Carolina University.

Her program, Cash from Trash, or How to Save Money on Groceries with Cotpms and Refund Offo^ will be presented twice, Thursday, Sept. 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 19, from 10 a.m. until noon.

Cash from Trash is a omsumer education seminar for bargain hunters or anjwie on a budget who would like tc use savings strategies at the supermarket.

Most consumers throw away labels, boxtops and proofs of purchase that could mean considerable savings for them, Mrs. Pevehouse says. With a pair of scissors and a few cs-xlboard boxes

toe filing these items, the average shoppa- can save hundreds o dollars each year.

A former nurse, Mrs. Pevehouse spends about five hours a week dii^ing and filing coupons and mailing mmey-back offers with the right qualifiws clipp^ from food packages. Her skill with handling manufacturers advertising lures has macte bo* wdl-known nationally through feature newspjqjer articles and TV interviews in various cities.

Further infwmation about the Cash from Trash seminars is availaMe from the Office of NoihCredit Programs, Diviskm of Continuing Education, ECU, Gre^ ville, N.C., telephone 757-6143.

KIYJJME PIE

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

greenvite

Once you have committed yourself to having a sale, start rounding i^) everything you want to sell. Check attics, closets, and the back corner of the garage. After you have gathered your goods, clean them up for sale. Wash glassware and crockery. Furniture and pictures should be dusted. Linens and clothing should be clean. Remember that your goods will bring hi^r prices if they are clean and in good shape.

Make sure that benches and tables are sturdy. Put small items in front and larger items in back. Categorize your merchandise (i.e.) clothing separate from household goods. If you can, hang clothing. Save your paper bags; have a good supply of change and a cash box on hand. If more than one person is holding a sale together, it is advisable to have separate cash boxes.

Advertising is necessary to _ have a good sale. 'There are free

Business Meet HeldThurs.

The Women of the Moose CTiapter No. 1308 held its chapter night meeting Thursday evening at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Senior Regent Mary Beddard conducted the meeting.

Membership chapter night was presented bv Chaolain

sources of advertising as wcii as classified ads in newspapers or paid ads on the radio. If you cnoose to use paia aavertising make sure your sale items would justify the cost. It is helpful to mention types of items available (i.e. ^aby furniture, books, etc.) Give the specific location of your sale. On the day of the sale post a large sign in front of your property.

Before your sale begins:

1. See that all your mer-chanise is tagged. The best method is self-sticking tags or masking tape. Use different color tags or pen for each fami-iy selling.

2. Have plenty of change20 ones, a few 5s, at least one ten, and a couple of rolls of quarters, dimes, and pennies on hand.

3. Decide whether you will accept checks and/or extend credit . Post Your Policy.

4. Have plenty of bags and newspaper for wrapping merchandise.

5. Get plenty of sleep the night before the sale. Youll need it!! Happy sales to you!

1st Anniversary Sale Save! 25% off

Margaret Speight. Ada Jones, past grand deputy, served refreiments.

The next business meeting will be held Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

Per^nals

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jones, Chris and Lisa Jones, Jackie Conway and Wesley Hardee, all of Ayden, q?ent Saturday at Kings Dominion near Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Jones and sons, David and Richard, of Panama City, Fla. spent several days visiting his mother, Mrs. Mamie B. Jones of Ayden.

% .

Shop Monday tfiru Saturday 10A.M. until 10 P.M. Phone 756-2355(756-B-E-L-K)

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CROSS

STITCH

DEMO..

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 1

What's So Special About This Cross Stitch nmonstration?

It s For BABY!

Tne cross stitching or baby quiiiing kits. Ms. Linda McDougald will assist Mr. Penchino in the demonstration of counted cross stitch and stamped cross stitch. This will be for making baby quiits and matching bibs.

Shop Monday fhrougn Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m...Phone: 75v-3-c-L-i\.

(756-2355)

^    T

DOWNTOWN PIF PLAZA

Summer

Dresses

Now

60%

OFF

Were $30.00...............................Now $13.50

Wore $40.00...............................Now $18.00

Were $50.00...............................KSS

Were $60.00...............................

Were $70,OQ............................  

Summer

Shoes

Every One A Brand You Know

Every One Quality Footwear

Every One Less Than 50%

Nothing Held Back!

Reg. $65 To $75.......................NowM9

Reg. $50 To $64.......................Now M 7

Reg. $40 To $49.......................Now *16

Reg.$31To$39...............Now *12

Reg. $23 To $30........................Now *9

Summer

Better

Sportswear

Jonas, Liz Clalborna, J.G. Hook, Blazers, Skirls, Blouses, Slacks.

Summbi

Missy

Sportswear

Were $20.00

n*6

Were $10.00

Were $30.00 .

Were $16.00 ..

Were $35.00 .

Were $25.00 .

Were $45.00 .

Were$30.00 ...

.hJW

Sum

imer

Were $12.00.

Junior Sportswear

Were $21.00......................................Now $7.00

Were $30.00 .............. Now $10.00

Were $40.00 ........................... Now $13.33

One Group ui

Robes and Gowns

Price

Short*Long

Briefs Bikinis Hipsters

3p.rS4

One Group Cl

Bras

DIacontlnuad atylaa by Vanity Fair Warner's, & Ball

Price

Summer

Handbags

Vtluas To $38.00

*1*t.S14

Bathing Suits

Your Favorite Brands!

Were $16.00 to $20.00 ................Now^ 5^

Were $21.00 to $24.00 ...............  Now^S

Were $28.00 to $35.00..............Now^ 10 ^ ^

Were $37.00 to $45.00..............Now^ 12

14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beads-

3mm.................$2.00.....................$ .90

4mm.................$3.00.....................$ .99

Snrim.................$5.00.....................$1.50

.................$6.00.....................$2,99

7mm.................$7.00............... $3.20

14 Kt. Gold Add-A-Beao Chaina

16,

18,

24.

$.80.......... .....$13.99

*32.00.....................$14.99

*40.00 .............. $17.99

Groups or Summer

Childrens

Wear

1/2

price

and

lest

Summer

Childrens

Shoes

Summer Shoes $200

To *7

Summer Sandals $200

To *6

VEPCO Is Hoping For

Good News

- RICHMOND (AP) -Virginia Electric k Power Co. officials hoped to have good news on two fronts today, with the possibie liceifiing of its N(th Anna ' Unit 2 nuclear reactor and the restart of the problem-plagued Surry Unit 2.

Seven hours after it started generating electricity for the first time in 18 months, Surry 2 wrat off line again Tuesday because of a malfunction.

As Vepco officials tried to determine the reason for the malfunction, one ^>olcesman estimated that the cost of having the unit out of operation from February 1979 until Monday could approach $200 million.

Surry 2 apparoitly \Knt off line Tuesday because of too much water in < a steam generator, a temperamental cylinderlike device responsible for the units year and a half outage, a Vepco q;)okesmansaid.

That generator and two others in Unit 2 are brand-new rq^lacemaits for predecessors that had to be removed because thy leaked so much water. ^Kerwin Fisher, a Vepco spokesman, estimated the cost of replacing them at $67 million, but added that the total cost, including unrelated tests and buying replacement power, could be about $200 million.

Fisher could not say when Surry 2 wUl return to service, but it was hq)ed it might go back on line late Tuesday.

The 775-megawatt reactor began generating electric power about 11:40 p.m. Monday and gradually increased its output until 7:18 a.m. when it shut itself off, Fisher said.

Its been out of service for 18 months and we expected

there to be a number of problems on the way up (to

full power), Fisher said.

Meanwhile, federal officials who had praised Saturdays nuclear-accldent drill at Vepcos North Anna Unit 2 reactor, said it is . likely that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Conunission will approve an operating license for the unit today.

If the NRC gives its approval, the new license will be the first it has allowed since the nuclear accident at

Three Mile Island. Vq?co has long maintained that con-

sumers bills will be cut . when unit 2 goes into service.

Surry Unit 2 is the only reactor in the country in which steam generators have had to be rq)laced, althou^ the leakage problem has occurred at other reactors. Its sister reactor. Unit 1, is due to be shut down for one year in September for replacement of its steam gen-. erators because of the same problem.

Vepco won a $25-million settlement last year from Westinghouse Electric Corp. for inadequate design of the devices. They were supposed , to last 40 years, but failed after seven.

Win Extension On School Fate

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina A&T University has been granted a one-year extension before the state Board of Nursing decides on the fate of the universitys school of nursing.

The board placed the . school on conditional accreditation in 1978. A final ruling on restoring the accreditation, or closing the schocd, had been expected at the . boards meeting in Charlotte this week.

A board ^wkesman said the ruling was delayed until ^ring of 1981 at the request of Chancellor Lewis Dowdy.

. They have had curriculum amsultants whove been working with them, and theyre in the process of getting some of the things , strai^tened out. We want to give them time to get their act together, so to speak, board omsultant Rosemary Ritzmansaid.

NOW

ACCEPTING

-Plano

Students-

AlisWethr(ngton,BM,MM For Information Call:

CMichMKic

756-1212

greenvHle

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4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-WedneKlay, August 20,10

ECU Benefits Our Area

NO HOSTAGE-BUT SURE KNOWS THE FEELING!

The East Carolina University budget for 1980-81 is large by any standards at $52.8 million.

That is the amount that will finance all the activities which the institution will carry on during the present fiscal year.

It is nearly $3 million over the $49.91 million budget of 1979-80.

The 1980-81 budget includes $44.5 million appropriated by the state. The remainder of the budget, $8.3 million, comes from tuition and fees.

Included is $3.32 millin for the Division of Health Affairs and $12.97 million for the School of Medicine. It is based on a full-time student enrollment projected at 11,230 and it calls for 726.1 full time equivalent

teaching positions.

The beneficial effects of programs carried on by ECU will be felt throughout the state and much of the nation. It is also important to us living in the eastern area what a tremendous economic impact the university has. Last year the amount for salaries and fringe benefits for employees amounted to $38.4 million. That will swell considerably this year with the ten percent pay hike approved from staff and faculty members.

East Carolina University is an economic, educational, cultural and service boon to our area. Its positive impact on Pitt County cannot be overemphasized.

Polish Strike Arouses Russia

Workers in Poland are engaging in something the western world takes for granted a strike.

The situation in Poland, however, is far different than in the United States. The strike by Polish workers is viewed as an act against the state. It is very dangerous to a conununist society. It is doul;iy dangerous in Poland because of the Soviet Unions determination to

THIS AFTERNOON

send troops into neighboring nations and crush anything it sees as an uprising that threatens Soviet dominance.

The things the workers are asking seem pretty commonplace by our standards, but if things like free trade unions and end of censorship were brought about it would mean the downfall of the communist society. Russia wont stand for that.

Incomes Up, Taxes, Too

Uloise/^

BY ART BUCHWALD

Fewer Vo unteers A Camp Waldorf Accord

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Developing cuts in government funds to help social programs, and changing times in which fewer people are available to perform volunteer services are pushing against a host of community action programs designed to help those in need.

Anne Moore, director of the Durham Volunteer Services Bureau, summed up the situation in few words in response to a survey by the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs:

So many factors are working against us; fewer women volunteering, inflation, lack of money, but we seem to be staying even, though the tide is trying to take us out. Keeping up is real prog^.

The situation is causing considerable adjustment on the parts of public service agencies, private organizations, and those who volunteer to help. And while there is no clear pattern to that change, state officials are encouraged that numerous local groups are trying a variety of things which promise to relieve the pressure.

Too Busy

Overall, there seems to be a leveling off in volunteerism which is attributed by the experts to several social and economic forces: more women who must work to meet household expense; more men holding additional part-time jobs or working overtime to make ends meet.

But in some sections of the state, service organizations are finding solutions such as use of college students and other younger people not yet employed fulltime; changes in agency procedures so that volunteer time available later in the evenings or on weekends can be better used; and cooperative arrangements with local busi

ness firms whereby employees can be given time away from the office to offer volunteer work.

Such volunteer efforts are becoming increasingly important to various social services programs feeling the sting of inflation and governmental fund cuts. So far, 71 of the states 100

BILL NOBUTT

counties have designated local councils to help coordinate both public and private service efforts and to beef up volunteer programs.

Frank Wilson, director of social services in Guilford County, told state officials that combined public and private service efforts to meet human needs is becoming ever more critical. We use our Information and Referral service to keep informed about existing resources. We dont start a county funded program if we know of an effort by a church or civic group to meet the same need.

Instead, we help link existing programs to the people they want to serve, Wilson stated.

Encouraged

Gov. Jim Hunt is encouraging volunteerism in every state activity, and has issued an executive order calling for cooperation by state officials in using volunteers, and granting exemption from suits and claims

which mi^t result from actions by a volunteer.

Sarah Morrow, secretary of Hunts Department of Human Resources, says this combined public-private effort is critical. Public agencies cant do it all because the quality of volunteer efforts, the love, interest, and compassion that being a volunteer means cannot be purchased. Secretary Morrow hopes to see churches, civic clubs, community groups, private and public agencies all pulling together in the face of economic hard times.

If this doesnt happen, says Charles Petty, executive director of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, it will not be the government agencies which suffer, but rather the thousands of needy people.

A brief review of volunteerism shows 58,000 volun-(ContinuedoaPagee)

NEW YORK-The story of how Teddy Kennedy agreed to appear on the podium with President Jimmy Carter last Thursday night is now leaking out in dribs and drabs.

It is a tale of all-night negotiations, frayed tempers, pleas for unity and sometimes bitter recrimination.

'The negotiators met soon after Teddys speech on Tuesday night, when the Carter people realized that if Kennedy did not appear on Thursday evening the Democratic Party would be tom asunder. Top aides from the Carter and Kennedy factions closeted themselves in a tent at Camp Waldorf on Park Avenue.

Teddys people knew they were dealing from strength. His chief negotiator said, Our boy is going back to Cape Cod unless he gets his $12 billion jobs program in the next budget.

Carters top aide said, Hes got it. But he has to be in Madison Square Garden, out of sight, while the president makes his acceptance speech.

No way, the Kennedy man said. Teddy stays in his hotel suite until the speech is over.

Okay, as long as he gets to the Garden before the applause for Carter starts. But

How abwjt the other arm? Carter will stand on his right.

"Teddy hurt that arm sailing. Teddy doesnt want Carter lifting either of his arms.

Would he lift it if we came out for his national health program?

Ill have to check that with him. The aide called Kennedy and then said to the Carter people, Teddy would like to do it but his doctors say he has to keqp his hands in his pockets.

You have to give us something, the Carter man pleaded. It would look terri-We if Teddy comes on the platform and ke^ his hands down. What about a smile? Can we count on a big Kennedy smile when hes up there?

The Kennedy man said, Impossible. A smile from Ted^ is nOT-negjtiable. (ContinuedonpageS)

By LOUISE OOOK

Associated Press Write*

Americans are getting richer, but the federal government is taking a Ugger and bigger bite of the wealth.

The Tax Foundation Inc., a non-profit research group with headquarters in Washington, D.C., compared population, income and taxes in 1973 and 1978. Heres what it found;

Population - up 4 po*-cent.

Adjusted gross income -up58percoit.

Federal incwne tax collections up 74 percent.

The amount of adjusted gross income which went to federal income taxes rose by more than 1^ percoitage points during the five-year period from 13.1 percent in 1973 to 14.5 percit in 1978.

According to the foundations calculations, you were in the top 10 percent of all taxpayers in 1973 if you had an adjusted gross income of about $20,100. In 1978, you needed an income of about $29,400 to qualify for the top 10 percent.

One thing hamt changed. The more you earn, the more you pay. The federal income tax is designed that way.

The Tax Foundation said that in 1978, tmquyers who had adjusted gross incomes of $29,414 or nwre the top 10 percait paid 49.7 per-cmt of the f^ral income taxes.

Taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes between $19,860 and $29,414 - about 15 percent of the total paid 24 percent of federal income taxes and the 25 percent who had adjusted gn^ incomes between $10,960 and $19,860 paid 19.7 percent of the taxes.

In all, the top 50 percent of taxpayers paid 93.5 percent of the taxes in 1978. The 50 percent of the taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes below the median level paid only 6.5 percent of the taxes.

'The proportions have remained similar over the years. In 1973, the top 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 91.6 percent of the taxes and the bottom 50 percent of the taxpayers paid 8.4 percent of the taxes.

The burden on the richest group or the people who qualify as rich according to the statistics - is getting a

little heaviw, however.

From 1973 to 1978, the average feda*al income tax fc* aU taxpayers increased: 57 percent. During the same' pei^ the avo-age tax for' the people in the top 10 percent rose 64 percoit. The increase in the average tax ftH* the taxpayers in the bottwn 50 pCTcoit was only 21 percent.

Note: All these figures are based on studies of tax returns. They do not take into account the people who, legally or illegally, do not file returns. They also do not take into account earnings wdiich are not rqwrted on tax returns. An Internal Revmue Service study, rdeased last August, estimated that the government is losing billkms of dollars each year because petle fail to file returns or dont report all their income.

Accoi^ing to the IRS, unreported income from legal sources totaled $75 billion to $100 billkm in 1976. There was an additional $25 billion to $35 bUlkxi of unreported income from illegal sources. The lost tax, the ms said, was between $19 billion and $26 bUIion -13 percent to 18 percoit of the anKXint that was actually collected in 1976.

The figures also do not take into account state and local taxes which, in general, have been rising faster than federal taxes.

The Tax Foundation does have some good news along with the bad, however. It found that state and local property tax collections wait up only 6.2 percent in 1978 -the smallest rise since the recession year of 1974.

When the foundation compared property taxes with personal income, it found that tax collections took $44 of every $1,000 in personai income in 1978 -the same amount they took in 1968.

On a per c^qiita basis total tax collections divided by total population - the average property tax in 1978 was $305. The states with the hi^iest per capita property tax were; Alaska, $808; Massachusetts, $522; California, $494; New Jersey, $477; and New York, $471. (The figures do not reflect the full impact of Pn^wsition 13, approved in California in 1978.)

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published MocKlay Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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To the editor:

Can it be possible for a person to lose a battle and yet, win the war? Certainly, history indicates the reality of this rare circumstance. The Bible and other religious documents also exhibit this occurrence. Last week we Americans were privileged to recognize this feat on national television.

At the Democratic National Convention, Jimmy Carter received the nomination to be his partys choice for president in the 1980 campaign and election. Throughout the past months, it was inevitable that the president had enough delegate votes to obtain the nomination.

The presidents chief rival. Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, continued to put forth a gallant attempt, though fruitless, to garner the Democratic nomination. For the past several weeks and even in New York last week, Kennedy and his aides worked tirelessly to change the rules of the convention and the minds of the delegates in order that Kennedy would have the opportunity to be the nominee for president.

Kennedy, as all America knows, lost the battle as the nominee of his party for president. Yet the reaction from the delegates in New York shows that Kennedy may have won the hearts of these delegates with his inspiring and sensitive speech of last Tuesday night.

Often with our daily responsibilities, we focus upon the immediate results of our decisions. We tend to become concerned with the expediency of the decision and sometimes neglect to consider the long-term consequences of our actions.

Last weeks proceedings at the Democratic National Convention affords each of us with the opportunity to analyze whether we are interested with the battle won or with the victory earned.

John W. Maye Jr.

No. 30 Kiiton Apartments Troy, N.C. 27371

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD we want teddy when he arrives on the podium to embrace Carter just like Menachem Begin does all the time.

"Teddy never embraces anyone. We might let you have a handshake if Carter agrees to do away with tax shelters.

We dont see any problem with that. But we have to have more assurance that there is party unity. We want Carter to be able to lift Teddys arm in a victory gesture for the covers of Time and Newsweek magazines.

It cant be done, the Kennedy negotiator said. Teddy has tennis elbow and it hurts him to lift his arm over his head.

Hes been lifting his arm during the entire campaign. He only got the tennis elbow after he decided not to put his name in for nomination.

Small Business Outlook Mixed

EROSION

Erosion has come to be an important word in modern parlance. Until recently people paid little attention to it, but now almost everyone is aware of how devastating its effects can be. Mans carelessness can destroy Gods providential bounty in a few generations.

Physical erosion reminds us of bow some people treat their souls. Spiritual otision is Mly as prevalent and vastly more serious than soil erosion. Some peoples souls just, slough away, little by little. The ne^ect t the

opportunities God gives everyone for worship, the cooling down of all moral enthusiasms, the cutting of comers here and there as regards scruples all these things waste away the soul. In the end what is left is not a pa*son but a hollow shell. The substance which dif-feraitiated this person from the lower creatures has been graduaUy di^ipated. He has lost that fertility of soul out of which ail happiness springs.

Erosion means crisis, b(kh inward and outward. -EUstuDou^aiB

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The mood of small business, that segment of industry that the country relies upon to innovate and create jobs, seems to have improved over the past couple of months, but seeming can be deceiving.

The problems havent gone away, said Professor William Dunkleberg after reviewing data from a survey for the National Asx:iation of Independent Business, which claims 610,000 companies as members.

The small business optimism index rose some in July, but that can be misleading said Dunkleberg a Purdue University economist, because it bad plunged to an all-time low in the previous survey, in April.

He eiqilained Uiat with earnings having drq^ to recwxl low levels, lower even thaA those recwded in the

1974-1975 recession, it isnt surprising that some companies now expect some improvement.

But those expectations might be based more in wishes than events. The optimism didnt show up w4iere it counts: It wasnt noticed in plans for rebuilding inventories, for hiring for capital spoxling plans.

The survey shows that average en^iloyment continued to decline during the second quarter, and that the oiAlook fm* in^rovement is not good, especially in view the expoise^nitting mood of business.

Because of uncertainties, small industry in recoit years has been reluctant to amunit funds to big ^loxling projects, such as fw labor-saving equipmoit. It sou^t iiKtead to raise production by hiring new workers, yoifflg wcriiers, women returning to the latxn* m-ce.

With earnings (k)wn. ttese workers are expendable. And

with companies expecting poor business to continue for a while, only 12 percent of the firms plan to increase employment during the next three months.

There is perhaps more economic significance to this than is at first apparent. The United States has for years relied on smaller businesses companies other than those in the 1,000 firms -to create jobs.

In 1978 a house subcommittee found that between 1969 and 1976, small business accounted for what can be considered virtually all the new private sector employment in this country. The larged 1,000 firms, it found, contributed less t^ 2 percent of the new job growth.

Even what iq^iears to be good news, from the consumer point of view, has a taint to it. Nine percent (rf the companies said they had cut prices but, said Dunkldxrg dont count on those cuts to last long.

The problems of business are not going away, he said. For the next two quarters we might not have price inflation, but the underlying causes havent been resolved. The longer term outlook ioit good.

Dunkleberg explained that in each recession since the 1960s prices have fallen back only part way to where they were before. Prices go up, but they come back only part way. We keep ratcheting higher.

Will it happen again, he was asked. Yea it will happen again, hi replied.

. The average Inflation rate will be even higher over the next two or three years. Hl^r than expo-icnited in the previous recovery;

So, while ortkrUsm re-~ bounded between April and the first of August, it doesnt really indicate that small business has turned the comer. In fact, the twisting road ahead seems to be filled with blind cwners. (

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Grady-White Dealers Here -

Over 140 boat dealers and their wives from as far away as British Cdumbia were on

BuchwddCd....

(Continued inmpage4) You got us up against the wall. Suppose we give Massachusetts a new naval base, three Air Force bases and a contract to buUd a strategic bomber.

Thats worth Teddy making a fist, but not a smile. So whats he going to do when he arrives on the platform?

Hell shake hands with Carter and Rosalynn and say hello to Amy ad then wave to the crowd.

But that will look terrible on television. We want to leave New York united. Surely Teddy can give us a little more than that. What if he kisses Amy on the cheek? 'That cant hurt him with his supporters.

Ill check with him, the Kennedy man said.

The aide spoke to Teddy and hung iq) the phwie. Teddy says he doesnt kiss children.

So all weve got so far, the Carter man said, is Teddy showing up on the podium. Is that it?

Isnt that enough? If you dont like the terms, he can always fly out befwe 'Thursday night.

I better check with the president. Carters aide called up Jimmy and told him the terms. There was some back-and-forth talk and then the aide hung up. "The president said well agree to everything, as he feels Teddys appearance is essential to his victory in November. Did you tell him Teddy wouldnt smile?

Yes, and Jimmy said he wasnt worried, because hell be able to smile enough for both of them.

hand Sunday throi^ Tuesday for Grady-White Boats annual dealer meeting in Greenville and Bath.

The visiting dealers attended a reception on Sunday, a sales meting and seminar 1 Monday nwm-ing, tests of the new Grady-White modds in the.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $2,280 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greoivlllepdice.

Officers reported $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars invdved in an 8:15 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reade Circle.

Drivers of the vdiicles involved were listed as Paul Earl Hunter of 1612B Hopkins Dr. and Qeveland Wilson of Route 2, Ayden.

Investigators r^rted an estimated $280 damage resulted to a truck and trailer operated by Bobby Teel Harris of Route 6, Greenville, whoi the vehicle ran into a roadside ditch and struck a culvert, about 9:50 a.m. on Tenth Street, 25 feet east of the Riverbluff Drive intersection.

NoblmCol....

(Continued from page 4)

teers gave over 16 million hours in local Department of Human Resources efforts last year; 36,000 volunteered for Red Cross work; the prisons had 1,400 vdunteers giving 2,683 hours; and school officials say volunteers who help tutor those failing the competency tests are worth a half-a-million dollars.

afternoon at Bath, and tours (d the 150,000 square foot Grady-Wbite plant here on Tuesday.

Addressing the sales meeting at the^Holiday Inn were Eddie Smith Jr., president <d Qie oHnpany, Wiley Corbrtt, general manager, and Jim Stoneman, sales manager.

The sales session was aided with a talk by H. Worthington Hip{de, an internationally known motiva-tkmal ^leaker.

Busses took the G-W dealers to Bath for the unveiling of the cwnpanys new line (rf 1961 boat models in styles from 19 to 25 fert. The dealers tested G-Ws new inboard/outboard 19-foot craft with dual console, twi new 22-foot offshore fishing

boats, and a 25-foot Dealers foot "Sailfish" that ^roaches 50 miles pa hour with twin outboard ermines.

On Mtmday ni^t, the dealers attoided the annual G-W sales bancpiet and dance at the Greenville Golf and CoiBitry Clid), where sales leaders from across the nation were recognized. Winner of the Golden Anchor Award for the hi^iest dollar sales in the natk was John Slattoy of Tri-State Marine in Deale, Md.

The annual gathering of G-W dealers aided Tuesday morning at the firms manufacturing plant north of Greaville.

In a year whoi the entire boating industry was buf-

r^0.000ln

Old House

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The wealth ci an eldoly Aknxi woman whose home was condemned now is estimated at nearly $80,000 in savings account deposits and cash, say officiate who have been searching the house for

feted by a proposed ban on weekei^ boating, a fuel stwrtage and the tightest money weve ever experienced, our attendance was as large as it has ever been, Stoneman observed.

hiddenmoney.

But it may be weeks before Helen Rennards court-appointed guardian can sort out her finanrial affairs and determine bow much of the moD^ f^ in her home she can keep and bow much must go to taxes or to com- otiier bills, officiate say.

The money was foimd over the wedtoid by her court-appointed guardian when he visited the house to see what it contained.

Mrs. Roinard, 80, was cited in July for health code violations at her east Akron hone and was given a choice between going to jaU or to a ho^ital where ste could be treated fen-a skin disease.

She opted fw jail, but later was transferred to Akron

City Hoqiital. She recently was mom! to a nursing bone.

Mrs. Rennard was once a housekeeper for many of Akrons wealthier families.

It is not known bow kng ^ was hoarding the money,

but

ae bills found in the are of a sot not

house printed since 1914.

Some items in the house will be sold, but guardian Scott Gordon said most of the contents woe worthless.

The bouse wfll be demolished Friday. ^

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'Something For Everybody' In Senate Committee's Tax Cut

By CUFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee says tax legislation the panel is rushing to complete this week will contain something fw everyone.

Just bow much evoTone would get under the proposal should beone more clear today as the committee c(-siders a plan to accderate tax writeH)ffs to business and an income tax reduction.

There was no objection heard Tuesday as Sen. Lloyd Baitsen, D-Texas, described a proposal to sin4)lify and accderate the rate at which businesses can write off the cost of building, equ^ment andvehides.

Bentsen said his proposal would dn^ every exisiting depreclaticMi rate by at least 40 pocent. The committee staff estimated the cut would be about $11 billion in 1981.

The committee also is considering a combination of individual tax cuts which would amount to about $21.2 billion in 1981.

savings and a change in the ^ tax liability for unearned income-capital gains.

Everybodys gdng to get something, said Sen. Russdl B. Long, D>La., the committee chairman.

The pand has publidy di^yd a stitmg bipartisan spirit as it has shaped the tax package this wedL When debate has turned to con-troverdal topics, Lmg has turned the cmnmittees attention back to issues on which the saaaUxs agree.

Long won agreement Tuesday from the committee members to vote by noon Friday ( soding a tax cut bill to the Senate floor. The committee previously agreed (m making the total cut $25 billion to $30 billimi, saying it should be passed passed this year.

But final congressional passage of a tax cut this year is in doubt because Itoise leaders are balking at taking quick action.

I cant conceive of how we can get a tax cut out of

the House bdore we go into recess Oct. 4, said House Speako* Thcnnas P. ONdll, D-Mass.

Rep. Dan Rostoikowski, D-Dl., the No. 2 Ctonocrat on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, was mme blunt.

I dont believe were going to be able to write a tax bill this year, Rostenkowski

Ife said he sees little sentiment in the Ways and Means Committee to rush into a tax cut. And he added, I dont see that (Senate action) affecting what were doing in Ways and Means. The Ways and Means Committee is holding bearings on a tax cut, but has not yet begun woik on a bill. But Lcmg said he hpoes

(House) leadnship is not to do anything, said Soi. William V. Roth, R-Del., adding that swift Senate action may f(ce House leactos to be dragged screaming into the act.

Legislators are sdieduled to break Oct. 4 to the fall genoal dection, leaving little time to final action bef(M% the dectxm. But a post-dectkm lame duck session may be needed to give final approval to the fiscal 1981 federal budgd, and action on a tax tnll c^d (v>rr.'-- then.

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If they (the House) detect were all pleased (with the tax package) ... they may decide they want to get with it, Long said.

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Committee members also have shown they want to include incentives for

Subpoena 23 To Testify In Trial

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-three state employees have been subpoenaed for the Sept. 2 trial of Henry B. Crews, former director of a Washington (tomty job training caiter.

Crews is scheduled for trial in Plymmith mi 10 counts of embezzlement, obtaining property by faise pretense and malfeasance.

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Reagan On China Could Be Hot Campaign Issue

By GEXmGE GEDDA Assod^ Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Top Cart administration officials believe that Ronald Reagan could undo the steady progress in U.S.-Chinese rdations if, as president, Reagan establishes an official liaison office on Taiwan.

Reagans reported intentions. outlined at a news conference in Los Angeles Saturday night, drew a vehement reaction from Peking Tuesday and an expression of concern from senior Carter administration officials.

A U.S. move to establish a liaison office on Taiwan would have very significant consequences throughout the region and, I think, wwild have an adverse effect on Sino-American relations, said Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke.

Holbrooke, one of the architects of the U.S. decision in 1978 to sever relations with Taiwan and establish diplomatic ties with Peking, commented in an interview with The Associated Press.

Holbrookes remarks added a new dimension to the contention of Carter administration and re-election officials that Reagan cannot be trusted with the conduct of foreign policy.

He spoke several hours, after the official Chinese newspaper, the Peoples Daily, said Reagan was engaging in utterly deceptive talk in saying the United States can establish official relations with Taiwan while maintaining friendly relations with Peking.

The front-page editorial apparently was triggered by Reagans statements Saturday night preceding the departure of his vice presidential running mate, George Bush, on a nine-day visit to China and Japan.

They (Chinese) are really worried, Holbrooke said. They dont know what to

Renovation Or Demolition Alternatives

W. H. Bill Clark said today that he purchased the old county ho^ital building on Johnston Street as an, investment, with two basic alternatives.

Pitt County commissioners Monday approved the sale of the property to dark, of Clark and Branch Inc. realtors, for a high bid of $63,500. 'The property includes one acre of land and the old hospital building, completed in 1924, and used most recently as offices for the countys Department of Social Services.

Clark said the two alternatives include renovating the present structure to house, some sort of living quarters, or, tearing the building down and putting apartments or other residential rental property on the site.

Several monthf ago, commissioners rejected a $47,000 bid for the property.

Bill Twine Attends Meet

Bill Twine of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department attended the 1980 Special Olympics National Directors Conference recently at Smugglers Notch, Stowe, Vt.

Twine was selected to attend the conference to represent recreation officials from North Carolina.

Emphasis was placed during the session on a Special Olympics Training School with instruction in training Special Olympians in various sports and how to conduct training schools for others. As North Carolinas lepresentative at the conference, 'Twine received his certification as an instructor and will be able to conduct training schools to certify other coaches and trainers.

Twine was recently appointed chairman of the North Carolina Special Olympics Training Ck)mmit-tee. He has served as a local and area cowdinator in the state, was the head chaperone fw North Carolina at the 1979 International Summer Special Olympics Games, and served as program coordinator for

Georgia Special Olympics.

expect. To put an editorial like that on the front page of the Peoples Daily on the eve of George Bushs arrival is really a remarkable action.

'The confusion appears to center on the qution of whether the establishment of a liaison office on Taiwan coiBtitutes re-rec(^ition of Taiwan.

In 1973. the United States, as part of the process of normalizing relations with the mainland, set up a liaison office in Peking while maintaining full diplomatic ties with Taiwan.

Holbrooke said that in 1977,

former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance visited Pdi-ing and proposed the downgrading of U.S.-Taiwanese ties to the liaison office level while establishing full diplomatic relations with the mainland.

Holbrooke recalled that the Chinese rejected that proposal flatly at the tine and rejected it publicly, calling it a step backward from the prop(als of President Ford and Henry Kissinger.

A year later, the United States decided to shift diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to Peking. U.S. in

terests on Taiwan are handled by congressiooaUy funded private foundation. Reagan has called U.S. treatment of Taiwan a betrayal.

At a brief st(^ver Monday in Tokyo, Bush said the Chinese reaction to Reagans statement was based on headlines rather than the full story. As to whether Reagan advocates a two-China policy. Bush, who headed the U.S. liaison office in Peking in 1974-75, said, No, that should have been laid to rest.

But in his remarks Satur

day night, Reagan strongly i^lied that it is his intoi-tion, if elected, to reestablish official ties with Taiwan through the opening of a liaison office rather than through formal dipl(natic recognitkHi.

The Petries Daily com-moitary suggested that evi a limited official relationship betwei the United States and Taiwan wmild essentially violate the basic principles for the normalization (of Sino-American) relations.

Reagan, can4>aigning in Qeveland last May, pro

posed the estabUshmoR of a liaison office in Taiwan but his top foreign policy adviser, Richard V. Allai, said last month that Reag^ no longer adtmd to that position. In his conunents last Saturday, Reagan ^ pears to have embraced that prqx)sal once again.

Gov. Reagan, Ambassador Bush and Richard Allen all a]^)ear to have said somewhat different things, Holbrooke said, The Chinese are genuinely concerned about the issue and feel they must correct it and clarify it at this point.

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Crash Tests Generally Favor American-Made Cars

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Crash tests indicate that American-made small cars are generally structurally stron^r and safer than most fraeign compacts, the Transportation Dwartment reports.

Ten of 11 foreign cars failed the most recent tests in which cars carrying dummies were crashed at 35 miles an hour into a fixed barrier. The only one which passed was an Italian-made Fiat Strada.

A Chevrdet Cbevette, the only domestic car included in the latest tests, also passed. All were 1980 models.

In test results announced earlier this year, eight American small cars passed, while five American and three foreign autos failed. Ttese were 1979 models.

A failure means that occupants would have sustained serious or fatal injuries.

Joan Qaybrook, head of the departments National

Highway Traffic Safety Administration, toid a news conference Tuesday the tests show Uiat U.S. compacts have a safety edge over most small imports and said a majw reason is generally stronger structures.

She was specially critical of Japanese models, and particularly cited two Toyota cars, the Tercel and the Clica, which she said would have to be redesigned structurally in order to pass NHTSAs frontal crash test.

TTie structure of the Japanese anall cars are not as substantial as the American car," Ms. Claybrook said. They have just not put their attention into that a^>ect.

Starting in 1982, many cars will have to pass 30 mph crash tests before they can be sold in this country. NHTSA said it is conducting early testing at 3 mph above Uiat standard to give automakers an idea what they face and to alert c(msumers to the relative safety of various cars.

The agency said it is concentrating on compacts now because of the great upsurge in sales of these fuel-efficient

vehicles. Sixty-four percent of all 1980 modds sold in this country have been compacts, and they now r^resent 38 percent of all cars now cm the road.

TTiese tests cleariy illustrate the emerging safety problem faced by consumers who are shifting to smaller cars to cwiserve fud," Ms. Claybrook said. We know that the small cars currently being pnxkiced are iess safe than large cars in coUisiwis between these vehicles. But our tests also show that small cars are less safe themsdves, even in single vdiicle cdlisicms and in cdlisions betweai small cars.

Unless smaller cars are equipped with automatic protection, such as airbags ot automatic belts, the hi^iway death toll will increase beyond the already epidemic prt^rtions," she said. Non-automatic belts would be effective, she stated, but studies show only one person in nine bothers to buckle up.

Mini-compacts \^ich failed the latest test series were the Honda Civic, Toyota Tercet, Datsun 310, Subaru GLF, Honda Prelude and Toyota Corolla. Sub-compacts which failed were

the Vdkswagen Rabbit coivertiWe, Audi 4000, Mazda 626 and Datsun 200 SX.

Mini-compacts weigh up to 2,150 pounds, and sub-compacts between 2,151 and 2,650 pounds.

In the 1979 model rults announced earlier this year, all the successful U.S. cars were subKiompacts: Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega, Buick Skylark, Ford Mustang, Mercury Capri, Plymouth Horizon and Dodge Omni. Failed sub-compacts were Mercury Bobcat, Ford Pinto and Toyota Clica.

All five 1979 mini-compacts failed. They were the Datsun 210, Ford Fiesta, Plymouth Champ, Dodge Colt and Volkswagen Rabbit hardtop. The Fiesta is built in Germany, while the Champ and Colt are built in Japan.

Vehicles tested are purchased by NHTSA at dealer showrooms. Ms. Qaybrook said other cars will be tested soon, and that the agencys ultimate goal is to complete such tests on new autos before they are available to consumers.

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Bar A Nixon Deposition

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.c. (AP) Defense attorneys for Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood were denied the opportunity Tuesday to obtain a deposition from former President Nixon about his administrations policies on prosecution returning prisoners of war from Vietnam.

Col. R.E. Switzer, presiding over pretrial hearings for Garwood, denied the defense request after Nixons attorney, Fred Mortenson, said the former president has no recollection concerning amnesty for the POWs. Mortenson said Nixon could be of no help to Garwood, prosecutors reported.

Meanwhile, Switzer said he would rule Thursday on a defense motion to dismiss part of the charges against Garwood.

Garwood, who returned UF the United States last year after 14 years in Vietnam, is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy. He is the first former POW in Vietnam to face prosecution for allegedly aiding the enemy, and the defense has argued the Nixon administration had a general policy of not prosecuting the returning prisoners

Switzer also denied defense requests for additional rewording of the charges against Garwood to make them more specific. One of Garwoods lawyers especially has requested a formal listing of the names of people Garwood is alleged to have harmed.

If the government cant put my client on notice of ttie charges he should defend himself against, then the government should in fundamental faimness dismiss the charges, the attorney, Capt. Lewis Olshin, aigued.

However, prosecutor Capt. Werner Hellmcr said the government has been specific enough in charges, including- supplying the defense with tapes from the Naval Investigative Service, debriefing tapes i# POWs who returned in 1973* and the govemmwits witness list

Talked Gunman Into Giving Up

NEW 0ILEANS(AP)-A domestic dispute escalated into a 2/2-hour hostage siege at a downtown Social Security office before police negotiators convinced the gunman to surrender, authorities say.

No injuries were reported Tuesday when Emmett Gremillion, 39, fought with his estranged wife at tlie office, fired two shots*and then took a 46-year-old Social Security employee hostage, officials said. A dozen other people were pulled to safety _ through a window.

Gremillion was taken into custody by FBI agents and faced charges of as.saulting a federal officer, police said.

Bucket Lines As Water Failed

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Bucket lines and old fire department pumpers were pressed into service Tuesday to supply water to the Columbus County Hospital.

The hospital, and much of Whiteville, was left without water when the towns two water pumps stopped working Monday.

A hospital spokesman said patients were in no danger althou^ temperatures did climb. The hospital shut off its cooling system because of the water shortage.

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Anderson Lawyers Soi^ Place On The NX. Ballot

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attoneys for tadepeodent (veddential cmdklate John Aodersoo sought a federal court order todqr that wotdd put Us name bade oo the baDot for Noidi Carolinas gaaal dectkn in Nov-eoober.

AndersoQ, who bad fDed in the states Republican presi-<toittai primary but later withdrew, originally was qualified as an independent ^ the State Board oi Elec-tions. 'niat board, however, subsequetdly ruled on Democratic challenge that Anderstm could not run because U bis (Hlor entry in the GOP primary.

U.S. District Judge FranUin Du^ Jr. scheduled arguments today on a bid by Andersons attorney to have the state law cited t^ the board declared unconstitutional.

Dignee has issued an wdff bloddng distribution of the state ballot imtil Andosons suit is settled.

Bieanwhile, the st^ attorney generals office said Tuesday another independent candidate, Percy L Greaves of Dobbs Forry, N.Y., amended a suit against the state board to ddete objections to distribution of the balfot without his name. Greaves, who has no party affiliatioo, 1^ intact his legal diallenge of North Carolina laws governing access by a candidate to the ballot.

A third candidate, Re-pu^can soiatorial nominee John East, also has challenged the ballot and is seeking an order barring di^ributk. A bearing on Easts suit, challenging the daconent U names on the ballot, wiU be hdd in Fayetteville Thursday.

Greaves lawyer, Jerry Leonard of Ralei^ said his client agreed to change his suit after state atUmieys decided to help seek a judicial determination on state law governing ballot ; access.

I Greaves, 75, is a cUumnist I and fredance writor who ; argues that state require-! ments for imaffiliated can-1 didates to get < the ballot I are more stringent than re-I (piirements fw alternative parties.

Crashed Car To Escape Kidnaper

GARY^ Ind. (AP) - A Gary man was bdd ( pre-lindinary kidnapping charges after two teen-agers he was allegedly bolding c^tive in their car deliberately , slammed the vehicle into a pdice car, authorities said.

Joe Henry Johnson, 43, was also being held on intoxica-i tion and possession of marijuana chairges, (rfficials said.

Police said Deborah J. En^laU, 19, of South Bend, and Devitt Feeley, 16, of Gary, were abducted by a knife-wielding man Monday night. They escaped early TiKsday when they slammed their subconq>act into a sheriffs car and jumped out yelling, Hes got a knife! He Udmq^usI

REPORT CLASHES BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) More than 60 Chmmunist insurgits were killed in two weeks of clashes with gov-omnent troops in southern Thailand, a military

Alternative putles muit file petttioos containing the names of 10,000 legfotered voters to get oo the baDot, while unaffiliated candidates noust gather signatures of 10 per cent of those who voted in ttK last gubernatorial electfoo.

Leonard said Greaves

MacDonald Appeal Filed

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Govemmeot attorneys have asked the fuUU.S.4tb Circuit Court oi Appeals to review an appeU^ pands dedsioo revei^ the coavktkn of former Gheen Beret Dr. Jri-frev MacDonald

The petitioD, coming just before todays deadline for govcarmnent action oo the reversal, apparently wUl block aqy immediate rdease of MacDooald from ulsm imless a request for bond is grained.

A three-judge panel of the Circuit Court ruled three weeks ago that MacDonald had been denied his right to a speedy trial when be was omviGted in Raldgh, N.C., last year of murdolng his wife and their two dau^ters at Fmt Bragg, N.C., in 1970.

The pand (sxtoed the conviction reversed and MacDonald rdeased from prison. MacDonald, serving three consecutive life terms, has be confined at the Terminal Island, Calif., federal prison.

The prison is near MacDonalds home in Huntington Bead), Calif., where he bad been working as a hospital emergency room I^ysician.

AMC Raising Its 1981 Car Prices

DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. is raising the retail prices of its 1981 cars by an average of $188.

Tuesdays annduncement of the 2.5 percent price increase sUghtly noore than the 1.9 percoit increase over 1980 prices announced by General Motors Corp. - was mosUy needed for a partial recovery of costs associated with meeting ti^ted federal poUuti requiremts, AMC spokesman Steve Harris said.

Prices on Jeep modds wiU rise by an average of 0.4 percent, while the price of the Renault Le Car that is sold through AMC was not revealed.

MC MlRE&SON PEST CONTROL

Termitas, Powder Poet Beetles, Rets, Mice, Rosehes,Ants Flees &

Other Pests Shrubbery Sprsyinq

UC.N0.611P.W.

CSII7S2-2065

We Congraiulat!

Steve

Reynolds

{127,000 New Life Insurance Placed In Force during current month

Agent of the Month

Kenneth R. Bowen. Mgr. Western-Southern Ufe Insurance Co 321 S. Greene

Qreenl%IW;->-JStrP r

ACareer Opportunity Company

dropped ms inodoo becaUK he is more interested in reforming dection laws

m MM.-SAT. WED.TMIU$AT.

throi# his candidacy for the presidency. And we are ac-mnyltehlnqttiflt **

State dectioos officials have said adding anotho* name to the ballot at this

'stage would require wholesale redesigning of the ballot and force repro

gramming of voting madiines. A q>ace for the IndepaMients fw Andersoo

Party minus the name of the candidate already is reserved on the ballot.

THE SAVING PLACE

K mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our Iwm flianuon to fWw* every civr seed sert et noce on our shWvts S an aOvend sem not evaMow or pu*

chest dua to any umorteeen .raason K mart uns luuc a Raw'Check on raowtai * tot tot mrchandoa tona dam or reaaon abia tamdy Quanteyi to ba Durcntttd ai tot

you a contpartfda quaMy >(arrt at a o rabiaraduckonmpnct 6urpokcv

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K &^Pour96

Each

Fashion Theme Books

70 pages, BxlOVi". Cars, vansjrucks, outdoor series, western scenes

247

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To match theme books Mylar'-laminated. With 2 pockets, 3 rings

Pack of 4 Portfolios

3-prong, 2-pocket ty^ cot

Our 96S 5-Pack Portfolios......68

Actlon-Scene Lunch Kit

if wiW* metal lunch

kit. VVith Vs-pint bottle. Save now

Pleetic Lunch Kit with |J2:fjntJhefrnoa Bottlg.. 3 97

a-Tlie Dfly ItoOector. GrBamrile, N.C-Ifacfcnettoy. Aua^_y_

Croaawotd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS

IRecorded

proceedings

SGoal

8 Singer Ed

12 Sodal group

13 Labor org.

14 Soft drink

15 Small particle

17 King or Alda

18 Dropsy

ISUniiiffled

21 Social lion

24 Stadium cheer

25 Cougar

28 vidi, vid

30 A fish

33 Rio de -

34 Blanches

35 Escape (slang)

31 Sesame

37 Charles Lamb

38 Egyptian singing and dancing girl

39Chonical

suffix

41 Ancient Syria

43 Cuban VIP

41 CMTodes

51 Stringed instrument

51 Twilled cotton fabric

54 Soviet city

55 Highest note of the gamut

58 Ireland

57 Allowance for weight

58 Novel

59 Hastened

DOWN

1 The summit 2Lump of earth

3 Narrative

4 Blood condition 50kl French

coin Nothing 7 Female . antelopes 8Fishthat builds nests 9S(netimes becomesa mountain? lOAitkx'

Avg. solution tinw: 21 mln.

A,RAIN! ban'kr

HHL

TOTE Q"D^

ME1?*HALQ' BAiNK.B

halE 3war' avIqn

Tl ET EbiDi

NB|AiN;K^O|TH DlL7^T*pff0R 'aMesIeIs

isyoiEi 8-20

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

URatknal

lIBoiffider

21 Sister of Ares

22 Elliptical

23 Novel by George Sand

25 Marijuana? 21 Swiss canton 27 Harmful meddler 29 Close

31 Female

pjnynt

32 Unde (dial.) 34 Equal

38 Entertains 49 Stone pillar

42 Land meaaire

43 Coagulate

44 Nimbus 45Porteid

47 Pass over

48 Weary

49 Prune (Scot.)

52 Corrida d)eer

53 Statute

Fight Importing Of Russian Cars

tml helMm ttet It Imrnt utmum (vn dM fm-Mm da**o MTvIc* on you, mt W:00 a.m., or at aoon aa ttw mattar can bo

...  'oeon-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senators from two leading auto-producing states are pressing for legislation that prevent a New York com-pany from selling Russian-made cars in the United States.

We take strong exception to the pro^)ect of opening the U.S. market to the Soviets at a time when our own auto industry is suffering its worst depression in hi^tnry and with fully one-third of our autoworkars unemployed, Denwcrats Thomas Ea^don of Mi^ouri and Birdi Bajh of Indiana say.

Their cmican is prompted by eff(ts of the Satra Ck)rp. of New York to obtain certification of the Russian-made Lada from the Environmental Protection Agency for imp(tation into the United States.The Lada, a (XMnpact car, is currently

be sold in Canada, snne European countriesjndud-ing England se some African countries.

Satra officials, vdw say the Lada would s^ for aboid 14.600 If it were being marketed in America now, Haim thdr plans have been caught up in the strain in rdatkms bdween die Soviet Union and die United States.

Its not a matter of Russia invading the United States with cars, said mmpany spokesman Carl Longley. Were just a company that deals in East-West trade.

But Eagleton, whose state is the natkms second leiing auto producer, and Bayh hope to convince a Senate A^ropriadons subcommittee on Ihursday to include language in the EPAs new budget prohibiting use of any "funds to test or certify cars made in the Soviet Unkm.

Bok mi, 114 EmI TMrd StrMt,

GrMnvllt*, Norlb CmIIm, 27M, or drttvr>d lo har offlca at ll4_ Eaal

S^wT>H>5cTgS

1M0, at bwaNa o'etock noon unlaM

P*M J^^ortoattandandbldatlha

uihatavctoHiralalMtdLttiapur-chaaar at ttw mo wtll ba anttttad to Zeeolon o# It* proparty doacribad [n ttw dood of truat at tima ot dood by thoTruotoa,

55&Wh5?r^1he|Wty SSSLd**

^iSr^uSnttmM to.notWy you of ilatMo al llitopwW*"

Itlacarractod. .. _

onyquooHonoamcan-contact:

upan your faikiro N

stsssvc,

.O.BokMI' aalThlrdi

114 E

imoa noooooory, WylllbahafdM m afyS^M bo nwiCdnMlot of

rrt^lttac..---

If you haya any ip>

snrssr

Groanvilla, N.C. 7M-7313 Auo^iaifw iul?Srji,a,iMO

uch latar

Vou ara furtfior notlfM that H ttils netk* la oarvad en or be#eroAog*t

ty al H);00 a.m. or aa aoon tharaaftor aa tha mattar can bo raachaA on Augual 15. lan, to ahow cauao, H any you hava, aa lo why thia f^jo^ SwuW not ba allowod to bo hahl If thia notloo te nal aarvad on you until after Auguat 1, im than tha hoar ng

and Wtould you romatn In pooaaaalon at that tima, you can ba avtctad from uchpooaoaakm.

rh raparte

that

Ifwill koop tho undaralgnad Truateo notlfted In writing of your addraaa, coploa of any uootpooamanta of aate or roaala win ba malted to you.

Thia tha flat day q* July. WO. Irma Flaming. Troatea P.O.B0XM1 114 Eaat TMrd Straat

Groonvllte. N.C. 27W4_ _

Youaroraqulradtemahadatenaa

racawt teofa of .

WNMWi INBnWr WW . . _ .

than la aUowad by lha State and FadarM drinldng water ragutottana.

Tha concanh-atlon of Fkwrlda In tho water la wail balow tho toual which would cauoa any aorloua haatth oftacta. Conhnuod uoa of lha

or fOOftl lai CmfOrWI*

WmmM hava no III aftecte from

m mte

Smith'a Trolter Park la working with tha Divtetan of Haalth Sarvlcoa to dalarmina tho boat aoiution to thia AHwaivai_b^

ARC/PC TOUCH OF FANTASY

C'''/ens September 12. 1980 Rose Hi 7:uupm. Don.ition S1 09

Public Notices

CRYPTOQUn*

BII ATSDNRG ANTSDY QDBOY AIDORG

8-20 Q T 0 D G

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WORDS IN LOWER CASE ITAUCS ALWAYS SLANT SIDEWAYS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals T

Hk Cryptoquip is a simple subsdtution dpber 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 wiMxIs using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpshed by trial and error.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undaralgnad, having flitted aa ExacutrIx of tho Eitate of Jamat Dalton McArthur, docoaaad, late of PItl County, North Carolina, haraby notlflaa all paraona having clalma agalnat aald aatate, to prMoM tham to tha undaralgnad on or bafora tho 13fh day of Fabruary, 1961, or thia notica will ba plaadod In bar of thoir racovary. All paraona Indabted to tha aald eatato will plaato maka Im-madlate paymant to tho undoralgn-

Thla tho lat day of Auguat, 190. Ruby Lao McArthur Cannon, ExacutrIx of tha Estate of Jamao Dalton McArthur 315 Quaana Anna Road Greanvllla, N.C. 3734 Michael A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES; HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT

Graonvllte. N.C. 27S34

Auguat 13, M, 77; Soptembar 3,19a0

OF pS?lsi v ^ublIEation

FILENO -

BEFORETHE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTE R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY SARAH HILLIARD (WIDOW), DATED JANUARY 2J975, RECORDED AT BOOK E-43, PAGE 173OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY IRAAA FLEMING,TRUSTEE To: Sarah Hilliard Route 1, Box 455

Wlntarvllla, North Carolina 28590, Tha Abova-Namad Reipandant TAKE NOTICE that a ploadlng aaaking raltef agalnat you ms been filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, pm County, on July 21,1980 In the above-entitled SpKlal Proceeding. The nature of the relief be Ing aought la at sat forth In tha following Notice of Hearing filed herein: _

You ore hereby notified that S.O. Worthington of Pitt County la seeking to commence foreclosure on the note and dead of truat which was executed by SARAH HILLIARD under date of January 2. 1975 In the prin

cipal amount of THIRTY-EIOtir

hiTndred twenty-five

DOLLARS (3,825.() and covering prqpartydascrlbadasfollows:

Tiiat certain tract or pMcal of land situate and being In Swift Croak Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING In tha canter of tha dirt road leading to Haddock's Crossroada, a comar of the lands of Jamaa V. Smith, and runa North 2t Eaat 1,36 teat; thenca South 84 30 Eaat 330 toet; thenca South 46 Eaat 501.4 teet; thenca South 3-30 West 990 teet to the center of the aforesaid road; thenca along the center of aald road. North 84 West 1,229.2 teet to the BEGINNING, containing 27.37 acres, more or leas, according to map maite February, 1940, by Joa M. Dmsbach, R.S. Further being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed In Book X-15, Page 123 of the Pitt County Registry, and being one of tha parcels of land daacrlbad In dead from Sam O. Worthington, Jr., Substituto Trustee, to S.O. Worthington, dated 23rd Novambar, 1913

and recorded In tha Public Ragl^ - -4Z Page

__________ ! convaye

Worthington and

of Pitt County In Book D-42, 335, and tha same

Worthington,

Oder daad dal This note and daad (

Book D-42, Page I conveyed by S.O. wife. BaMla H.

under dad dated January 2, m5.

teed of trust la held

by S.O. Worthington who may be ad dressed at P.O. Box 491, 1l4 Eaat Third Street, Graenvllla, North Carolina, 27834. Tha default la tha failure to pay said note whan due, demand for which has been made, and which la hereby made again.

The Indebtednees secured by aforesaid dead of truat may ba paid In full at any time prior to confirmation of tha sale to ba held by the undersigned Trustee, plus all foreclosure coats, and If paid by September 24, 1980, the following amount would be accepted In latlsfactlon: THREE THUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIX AND 42/100 ($3,704.42), plus foraclpajwa wta M

Seven hundred fifty

DOLLARS ($750.00) and any additional accrued Interest and expensas to tha date of redemption. Anything leas than said amount will not ba accepted and funde must be either cash or cartlfiod, payabi# to and sent to IRMA FLEMmiS, Truatea, P.O.

Judqe Supports Iranian Students

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -ITie federal government has sided with 16 Iranians who are battling a New Mexi(X) State University ban on their attending the school.

The university at^ted a ptriicy May 9 barring students from any country whose govemmait holds ... American citizens hostage. It does not specify Iran.

Army Suit Won byGrandmother

DOVER, N.J. (AP) - A 50-year-old grandmother has won an eight-year sex discrimination battle with the U.S. Army.

Wilma Pasake has learned that the Army will not cpn-test last weeks federal appeals court decision that ste was discriminated against because of her sex when she was denied a civilian promotion at the Picatinny Arsenal in 1972

***

G REENVILLE

"^cAhristian

X^cademy"

Greenvilles Original And Finest Christian Dav School

Nxt To Rod Oak buua.

Now Accepting Registrants For The Second Classes of These Grades:

First

Sixth

Seventh

]56-0939

A Few Openings Remain In:

Secono

8-12

USING A BEKA CURRICULUM*

Q.C.A. Offers:

Full inter-school Varsity Athletics Full Testkig Program-including Competency Testing Private Plano Instruction _

Band Program

hriiC. Delia b. uixon, Principal

756-0939

_THE SAVING PLACE

personality

Bigger Package HOW hdudes Additienal8x10fA Color Portrait

$12.95

totaTpackagc prkf

Package now includes: TWO BxlOs, 3 5x7$,

15 wallets, and 4 Color Portrait Charms

The perfect Color Portrait Package for the entire family at a Kmart price, and in a variety of poses and backgrounds. No dHional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Satisfaction always or deposit cheerfully refunded. Additionai packages only S12.on

Thes j uaye August: i ues. wed. Thurs. Fri. Sai.

19 20 21 22 23^

BHy: 10 AM. to 8 P.M.

East Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Mencken Would Have Laughed At Birthday Party

ByCHRISTOPHER new book, On Menckwi, incapacitated in his later is quite as unthinkable as an pooh-poohed it, the associate, disagreed, saying: ^

1  - ... . . Ic uiall ra. twwwKt hlirdlar n<______ij rm_____-i iiif.ij 1 t j u ii_ __________ _

CORBETT ^sao^ted Press Writer

BAI^ORE (AP) - H.L.

Menckens old friends and colleagues say tbe sage of Baltimore would have roared with lau^ter to see how his hometown is preparing to celebrate his lOOth birthday.

He would have been very much amused. He would have laughed and had just a very good time, said Louis Chlock, a retired music professor at the Peabody Conservatory of Music who knew Mencken for nearly 40 years.

The city where Mencken wit, pungent critic, iconoclast and adept observer of the American scene

which comprises essays by a number of writers, including William Manchester, perhaps Menckens best-known biographer.

Mencken might have found it a little much - this Menckenfest that one of his old friends says has become something of a cottage industry,

He would have made light of such a celebration, added Dr. William Muse, once a Mencken nei^ibor.

Although it has been a quarter of a century since his death, and a stroke left him

years, Maicken is well re-membered here and elsewhere.

His Bath Tub Hoax, a satirical history of the bath tub that many took for fact, and his reports on the Scopes Monkey Trial in which he ridiculed William Jennings Bryan, are legendary as is his opposition to Prohibition and barbed conunents on political life.

Consider Mencken on government and politicians, for instance: All government, of course, is against liberty and A good one (politician)

honest burgiar.

Cheslock, last survivor of The Saturday Night Qub a group of friends that met for neariy 50 years for music, food and drink, was with Mencken the night before his death in 1956.

1 sort of frel half foolish because Tie would have

pooh-poohed it, the 81-year-old Cheslock said of the celebration. He may have gme along with some of it in a sort of amused way. But the cheap, carnival aspects, I dont think hed have liked that.

associate, disagreed, saying: Hed have enjoyed it. He wouldnt have sneered at it. Cheslock, Wagner and (^rs say Maickens image as a hard-drinking cynic is exaggerated.

FRAMMT WLF SHOPPE

But Philip Wagner, a longtime Mencken friend and

1 dont think there was a malicious bone in the man, said (Theslock.

DO'IT VOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIRG

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OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

was born and ^nt nearly all his life is cranking up for a: celebration timed to the 100th anniversary of his birth Sept. 12.

Henry Louis Mencken was master of the well-turned phrase, contributing one-liners such as, "rhe demagogue is one who preaches doctrines he knows to be untrue to men he knows to be idiots.

In a famous political jab, Mencken commented on the fact that out of millions of eligible American men, voters had elected Calvin Ck)olidge as president. It is as if a hungry man set before a banquet prepared by master cooks and covering a table an acre in area should turn his back upon the feast and stay his stomach by catching and eating flies, he said.

Another quotation often attributed to Mencken is No one ever went broke underestimating the taste of the American public, but scholars insist that Mencken did not say it.

A newspaperman who began as a reporter and went on to edit the old Baltimore Morning Herald, the Baltimore Evening Sun and Baltimore Sun, Mencken was an author of books and essays and a literary critic who championed 'Theodore Dreiser, Sinclair Lewis and Eugene ONeill.

And there are surely things about the Mencken centenary that he might have found hard not to comment oh.

So many pwple want to go to a banquet in Menckens honor to hear Alistair Cooke, editor of The Vintage Mencken, a collection of his works, that now there will be two banquets.

An actor will impersonate Mencken, doing a one-man show of some of Menckens best known works.

The U.S. Postal Service will issue a special cancellation in Menckens honor.

The Enoch Pratt Free Library, which owns many of Menckens private papers and books and is sponsoring many of the birthday events, will open the Mencken Room, which normally welcomes visitors only on his birthday, for two days.

And there will be an hour-long film, Menckens America, panel discussions on his works, and an auto-^aph party in honor of a

Open Moii.-Sat. 9:30-11:00

THE SAVING PLACE

Wed.

Thni

Sat.

Sale

DISSATISFIED - An unidentified Cuban refugee rests on his cot in Miamis tent city, which now houses over 600 refugees. Cubans who came here with lofty ocpectatlons fed let down by living conditioos and joblessness in the United States. Five out of every six work-age Cuban refuj^ in Dade County are without a job. (AP Laseri*oto)

OMMIirf

^For 88'

For Filler Paper

175 Ct., wide rule with

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Mohawk Carpets

Vinyls, Draperies, Bedspreads & Wallpaper

AlsoBlinds&WovenWoods

Womens Terry Scuff

Girls Pant Suits

Great styles in easy care fabrics. Save now.

Our 12.57-14.57 4-6X.............9.94

797

Our Reg. 11.47

Ginger

Jar

Lamps

22 ceramic lamp in decor colors. Matching shade included. Save.

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2723 East 10th Street Phone 752-1103

PkhBoyShoesO

Like the famous maker!

Women's sport shoe, like the famous maker, in your choice of styles. Choose from kiltiefa), or oxford styie(b). Also avaiiable in tassel slipon style. Reg. $13.97

6Pk.

Bath

Tissue

4001-ply sheets each roll. White only.

809 Paper Plates.. 72/51

Limit 4

Wt vvtiB

Charcoal

Save on 20 lb. bag charcoal briquets.

Save On Mens Polyester Dress Slacks

Polyester double knit in solids and patterns.

1M% woven polyester. Solid colors.

^ ^ Reversible button bags. Solid cuff knee socks ....$ 1.10

OurJR^. 14.96 Mens belted polyester dress slacks.

Take With

Price

Compact Refrigerator

For dorm or apartment, 1.6 cu. ft. with ice tray. Adjustable thermostat.

mcMc

IN(H dioqoeal | MMK

KMB1210S

Our Reg. $88

C97

Our Reg. 6.97

Gym Bag

Canvas gym bag with contrast vinyl trim, handles. Zipper closure.

Dozen

Bail

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12 regular mouth qt. jars with rings and caps. Save.

Black/Whlte Portable TV

Energy-saving solid state chassis for quick-start pictures and lower power consumption. Memory fine tuning. AGC. Shop at K-mart.

Our Reg. 2.67

IGal. Gas Can

Metal can with safety cap and spout. Save.

SHOP BOTH LOCATIONS

No. 1 Store: Pitt Plus Shopping Center, Womens Shoe Store No. 2 Store: Gieenvtlle Blvd., Family Shoe Store

Open Evenings. v

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Mrs. Morgan...

(^tmuedFrom Page 1)

Mrs. Morgan. Mary and Margaret have been traveling across North Carolina for the past three weeks campaigning for the Democratic Party attending coffees, teas and receptions, TTiey were in Haw River Monday evening and were going on to Shelby Wednesday. They will continue campaigning throughout the state until the November election. If necessary, 1 will take a leave of absence to - compaign, she remarked.

Mary Morgan is a high \ school senior and is Youth Coordinator in North Carolina for the Carter-Mondale Committee, She is also president of the Harnett County Teen Dems. Margaret Morgan is a sophomore at

Duke University and is interested in pre-law. They will be joining Mrs. Morgan in campaigning on weekends and at nights when their schedules allow them to.

Hosp. Bd. ...

(Continued from Page 1)

tower has been completed and that stucco is being put on the exterior of the psych unit. He quoted Ralph Hall as saying that 39 percent of the money bud^ted for the building projects has been spent and that 28 percent of the time has been used. Some 250 days have been spent, he said, with 468 left to go on the contract.

The Board expressed appreciation to the American Legion for the gift of an

American Dag for the hospital grounds.

Medical Staff Chief Dr. William Bost reported m revisions to bylaws of the staff. He also said that all that is possible is being done to schedule elective admissions to the best advantage of patients. I know there are some disappointments and some major inconveniences. he said. But were doing tte best we can as we eagerly await the opening of the new bed tower.

The Board honored Jean Owens for her 10 years of service as director of nursing. Miss Owens, who has spent 34 years as a nursing professional, will now serve in another administrative capacity at the hospital.

Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the East Carolina Univer-

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1980-1981 clases at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 25th and Tuesday, August 26th

from 2;00 p.m. -7:00 p.m.

Classes are available In Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.

DISCOTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXCERISE CLASSES OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Member:

Nallor^al Aseocition of Dance i A tfiliated Artists, inc. Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America

sity School of Medicine, said the new medical students are here, that their parents were hmiored at a receptiwi at the ho^ital last Saturday. The Med School is back to its main business, educatkm, he said.

Board number Noel Lee Jr. praised the fine presentation made by Hospital Director of Community Relations and Development Herb Bailey before the Pactolus Ruritan (Hub recently. He presented us quite a challenge to siqiport the hospitals needs, Lee said, and represented the hospital in an outstanding manner.

Director of the Physical Plant Ralph Hall r^rted on the ever-increasing parking problem at the hospital. Long-range plans are for a 1,000-car parking building, he said, but the cost, even now, for such a strwrture is $3,300 per car, so it will be a wiiile incoming.

Executive Director Rick Gilstrap said the report on the Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospitals visit was a very favorable one, with two-year accreditation received. He said there were 22 suggestions for changes, none of which have direct bearing on patient health and safety. One of these, the conflict of interest resolution passed earlier in the evening, was taken care of and the others will be as quickly as possible.

WEBB TO SPEAK

Eldress Helen Webb of Greenville will speak during a service to be held at Simpson Chapel Thursday at 7:30p.m.

Everyone is invited, says the sponsor, Eldress Gracie Bailey.

Iranian Student Held Deportable

tkm order once the deadline passes.

Obohhat also could prolimg his stay by appeals.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A 23-year old Iranian student who took a job without permission of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service was found deportable by an immigration judge.

After the ruling 'Diesday by Judge Gordon Sacks, Farhang Obohhat, a math major at Norfolk State University, accepted an opportunity to leave the country at his own expense within 15 days.

But he tdd the judge that he plans to qualify for permanent resident status by marrying an American.

Had he not agreed to leave voluntarily, the government would have started deportation proceedings against him immediately.

Quality Down At Farmville

FARMVILLE-The quality of tobacco on yesterdays Farmville Tobacco Market sales was not as good as Mondays. Volume consisted of less cutters and less primings than more descript grades.

Top price continues at $1.65 with a few sheets of cutters selling at (1.69. Stabilization receipts accounted for 7.93 percent of sales.

The market sold 816,537 pounds, and money was $1,213,450 for an average of $148.61 per hundred. To date, the market has k>ld 8,143,990 pounds for $11,055,984 for a season average of $135.76.

Exclusive At Bostic-Sugg. Lowest Prices in Years...Hand Rubbed Finish. Authentic Reproduction, Brass Hardware Hand Fitted By Furniture Craftsmen.

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Speciat Purchase...Limited Quantity! Sale Ends Aug. 30th. Advertised Suggested ^tail Price $1790.00

18th. Century 4-Piece Bedroom Group

9-Drawer 60 Inch Triple Dresser 6-Drawer 36 Inch Wide Chest Queen Or Double Canopy Bed Plate Glass Beveled Pediment Mirror

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Obohhat was accused by the governmait of woridng for one month at King Rich-ards, a restaurant in Newport News. An alien cannot take a job without first getting permission from the INS.

At the hearing, Obohhat said he was waiting for his future wifes divorce to become final, according to INS inspector Robert Woytych. He asked if he could stay in the country a few days past the 15<lay period there were a delay in his wedding.

Although be would immediately be subject to deportation if he failed to leave at that time, an INS official, who asked not to be identified, said it takes several weeks to process a deporta-

^ Building a

strong business is no accident.

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15(

Four-Day Crusade Will Begin Here August 24

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Sunday, August 24 is the (^)oiing date of a four-day crusade, Its Happening, featuring evangelist Albert Long, musicians Donna Ste(4)enson and Randy At-ch^n, and karate black belt holder Lester A. Matte, Jr.

The crusade will be centered at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, with separate appearances to be made at Rose High and Aycock Junior High Schools.

Long, who received the Service to Mankind Award in 1970, is the secmid and last athlete in the University of North Carolinas history to win collegiate letters in four major sports - football, basketball, baseball, and track. In 1973 he became a full time speaker for Christian work.

Music in New York, wUl make his debut at Alice TuUy Hall in Lincdn Center next March, where he will be the first performer to play the new pipe organ there. A music critic of Tte New York Times has called At-cheson the best in the U.S. at the piano and organ. He has performed extensively, including a concert at Kennedy Center. His Greenville concert will be at Jarvis at 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday, August 26. _

After graduating from UNC, Long became an insurance man in his hometown, Durham, and in 1967 was named Durhams Man of the Year. He also ^nt three years in the Air Force. Currently, he travels nationally, conducting crusades in coUeges, churches and public schools.

Long will be in Greenville for the entire four day period. Atcheson and Ms. Stephenson will be here Sunday through Tuesday, and Matte will join in the crusade on one day, Wednesday.

'The fourth member of the crusade, Durham native Lester A. Matte, Jr., attended Durham Technical Institute before joining the Army in 1968. Whe assigned to duty in Korea, Matte began training in Tae Kwon Do (a Korean form of karate). He earned the first degree black belt in one year and the second degree six months later. In 1970, he won the All Service Heavyweight Division Tae Kwon Do Championship.

Following his discharge from the Army in 1970, Matte returned to Durham and opened a karate school. Later, he added a weightlifting gym to the school. In 1973 he suffered a serious leg injury, but has recovered and is able to give karate demonstrations. One of his specialities is hand breaking with a three inch punch a

piece of concrete 8 by 16 by one and cme-half inches.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

The schedule of events for the Albert Long crusade is:

Sunday, August 24, 7:30 p.m. - Jarvis Memorial

Monday, August 25,9:.30 a.m. J. H. Rose Hi^i School; and 7:30 p.m., Jarvis Memorial.

Tuesday, August 26, (morning hours, exact time to be announced later), Aycock Junior High School; 12:15 p.m.. Atetan Concert, Jarvis Memorial; and 7:30 p.m., Jarvis Memorial.

Wednesday, August 27, 7:30 p.m., Jarvis Memorial.

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In 1977 Ms. Stephenson made her opera debut in a production of Tchaikovskys lolanthe, produced and directed by Rise Stevens. In March of this year she was one of five finalists in a competition of more than 100 singers who sang at the Metropolitan Opera Guiid in New York City. She has also sung for a Billy Graham crusade. This summer, she is at Kent, Ohio, where she has roles in two operas in the Blossom Music Festival.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 shelled com higher at 3.25-3.49, mostly 3.30-3.49 in the east and 3.18-3.60, mosy 3.42-3.60 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 7.18-7.44, mosy 7.27-7.44 in the east and 6.96-7.15 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.06-4.10, mostly 4.06; oats 1.75-1.82. New crop: com 3.25-3.30; soybeans 7.27-7.32; wheat 4.38; oats 1.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Hogs: 50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 50.00 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizaberhtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 50.00; Kinston 50.00; Salisbury

48.00. Sows - Wilson (400-500 ) 41.50; Spiveys Comer (325-600 ) 38.5(H1.00; Fayetteville (450 up) 41.50; Greenville (300-600)

36.0040.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. hens: market steady ^0 lower for heavy type hens.

Supply adequate. Demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 19 to 20, mostly 19 cents.

Following are selected 11 a i market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jefl-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

CentralSoya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electnci Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins Co. of Am OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

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26 3 16, 6> 30'4 15* 17 29''>4 28-4 14>4 lt'2 28* 36-i>.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slowly turned up-ward today following two days of sharp declines amid worries over rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.42 at 940.27 after a 26.87-point drop Monday and Tuesday. liisers out-numbered gainers by 3-2 in to- days early New York Stock Exchange activity.

Oil issues were generally higher, with Mobil gaining *4 to 711.8 a day after an official of its Canadian subsidiary expressed optimism over prospects for natural gas in an area the company is exploring off the coast of Nova Scotia.

Lockheed was off 1 at 31. The Saudi Arabian press agency said 265 people were killed when a Lockheed Tristar jumbo jet burst into flames following its takeoff from the Saudi city of Riyadh,

Auto issues were lower, with General Motors off >4 at 554.

The market decline Tuesday came as Chase Manhattan Bank raised its prime lending rate a quarter-point to 11.25 percent and as mortgage interest rates moved as high as 13.5 percent.

The rises followed a report that the nations money supply surged a record $8.2 billion, sparking speculation the Federal Reserve mi^t move to fur- ther restrict credit again.

Tuesdays Big Board volume totaled 41.93 million shares, against 41.89 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.42 to 70.32; the American Stock Exchange market value index was off 1.17 at 317.54.

Austin

Mrs. Annie Mae Adams Jones Austin of 405 WUson Drive. Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of ayde E. Austin. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company in Ayden,

Cannon

Mrs. Bessie Haddock Cannon, 81, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. She resided at 1106 Cedar Lane.

The funeral service will be cnducted at 5 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry, her pastor, and ie Rev. Preston Heath, pastor of Evangelistic Tabernacle Pentecostal FWB Church. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was bom and reared in the Shelmerdine Community of Pitt County and lived all of her married life in GreenvUle. She was married to C.J. Cannon, who died in 1967. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville.

She is survived by three sons: C.J. Cannon, Jr., John David Cannon, both of Greenville, Joseph Earl Cannon of Beaufort; two daughters: Mrs. Carson Moore of Durham, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr. of Raleigh; a brother, Charlie Haddock of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Evans of Washington; ten grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Huff

Mrs. Myrtle Bland Huff, 80, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Tuesday night.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Epworth United Methodist Church by her

Notice Of Correction And Apology To Roses Store And its Customers!

The Tuesday, August 19 edition of The Daily Reflector and The Wednesday, August 20 edition of The Reflector Shoppers Guide included a pre-printed insert for Roses Store, which was incorrect.

The insert Just For You Savings which appeared incorrectly is for the sale date of August 27 thru August 30.

The insert Super Saver which should have appeared in the August 19 edition includes prices which are effective August 20 through August 23. This insert is included in todays edition of our newspaper.

All merchandise advertised in both of these inserts will be sold as long as stock is available.

We regret this error and apologize to Roses Store and Its customers for any inconvenience it may cause.

The Daily Reflector

pastor, the Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home in GreenvUle to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Huff, a native of Craven County, moved from the Epworth Community to (Jhocowinity Where she lived prior to moving to WUson ten years ago. She was a member of the Epworth United Mewdist Church.

She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Horace M. Harwell of WUson, Mrs GUda H. Padgett of Odenton, Md.; three brothers: Clayton Bland of Winston-Salem, Jacob Bland of Jackson, Miss., BUI Bland of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Lois Smith of Washington, D.C.; seven grandchUdren and 12 great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home in GreenvUle from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Nichols ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Mr. Robert Walter Nichols of 7947 Richmond Highway died Monday in Mount Vernon Hospital.

The funeral service wUl be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Russell Temple CME Church. Alexandria. Burial wUl be in Alexandria.

Mr. Nichols was bom and reared in DUIon, S.C. He moved to ie Grimesland Community in 1943, where he lived for ten years. He had been a resident of Alexandria since 1953.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Gardner Gaskins Nichols of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Viola Nichols of Dillon, S.C.; two sisters: Mrs. Nettie Mae George of Trenton, N.J., Mrs. Clara Crump of Petersburg, Va.; one stepsister, Mrs. Geneva Calvin of DUlon, S.C.; one brother, Lorenzo Nichols of Pontiac, Mich.; one foster broier, the Rev. Robert Lee Nichols of Detroit, Mich.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m. Messages of sympathy may be sent to Grene Funeral Home, Franklin St., Alexandria, Va.

Ross

Mr. W.A. (BUly) Ross, Jr. died Tuesday night. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday

SPECIAL SERVICE

Elder Lonnie TUlery and Christs Temple Holiness Church wUl present a special service at 8 p.m. Thursday at New Hope Holiness Church, 403 Brown St. The public is invited to attend.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY

The no. two choir of St. Matthew Church wUl be observing its third anniversary on August 24 with registration at 4:30 p.m. and ie program at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

in the WUkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Mr. John Brick, his pastor. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Tobacco Markets

NO MORE ANTHEM -Rear Admiral Charles Gurney m, ctHnmandm- of the Great Lakes Naval Training Center (above), has su^iended playing of the national anthem because it drew catealls, boos and hisses. (AP LasenUwfb)

Ahoskie.......

dinUm.......

Dunn.........

FarmvUle .... Gd(teboro .... GreenvUle....

KinsUm.......

RobersonvUle. Rocky Mount. Smithfield....

Tarboro......

WaUace.......

Washington...

WendeU.......

WUliamston...

Wilson........

Windsor......

Totals........

Season Total. Stabilization.

Pounds

DoUan

Avg.

319,115

376,373

117.94

412,041

629,583

152.80

no sale

816,537

1,213,450

148.61

764,041

1,175,523

153.86

833,925

1,262,531

151.40

797.497

1,129,695

152.92

no sale

661,953

895,692

135.31

775,093

1,129,695

145.75

no sale

387,534

607,039

156.64

352,001

514,996

146.31

351,623

508,563

144.63

349,366

534,127

152.88

1,861,411

2,813,512

151.15

no sale

8,682,137

12,880,594

148.36

99,708,963

133,566,040

133.95

561,467

6.5%

INTEREST FATE UP

WASHINGTON (AP) -The interest rate on gov-ernment-backed home mortgages went i?) one-half percentage point today, from 11.5 percrat to 12 percent.

BREAKFAST

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BILLY ROSS, JR.

Mr. Ro^, a native of the BelVqjr- Community, had lived in GreenvUle since 1958. A former employee of North Carolina National-Bank, he had also been -etnpldyed at Morgan Printers and as office manager at Overtons Supermarket. He was an active member of the University Church of Christ. A former GreenvUle Jaycee and a past president of the GreenvUle Optimist dub, he was selected as Optimist of the Year. He was a former county chairman of the Red Cross Blood program and former treasurer of the Pitt County Ciiapter of the Red Cross.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Corey Ross; three daughters; Miss Rita Ross of Greenville, Miss Tammy Ross, Miss Sherry Ross, both of the home; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Ross of Rt. 4, GreenvUle; and a brother, Alton Glenn Ross of Durham.

The famUy requests that iose desiring to make memorial contributions consider the University diurch of Christ BuUding Fund or a favorite charity.

The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 20, 1980

Brett's Streak Ends

Orioles' Stone Captures 20th

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

AP Sports Writer

Steve Stone is at 20 victories and counting but 30 meant the end of George Bretts hitting streak.

Whe Stone became the first 20-game winner this season as the Orioles downed the California Angels 5-2, Brett saw his 30-game hitting streak come to an end thanks to a fine fielding play by Texas first baseman Pat Putnam in the ninth inning of the Royals 4-3 victory over the Rangers.

I feel terrific, said Stone, 20-4, who flirted with a no-hitter until Bert Campaneris singled with one out in the eighth inning. Ive never even been close to 20 wins before. I brought this botUe of champagne with me from Baltimore and I didnt want to take it more than one city.

Im disappointed I was O-for-3 but Im relieved we won the ballgame, said Brett. I would have liked to have gotten at least 32 straight (Minnesotas Ken Landreaux hit in 31 consecutive games earlier in the the season) but Im gomg to start another streak tomorrow.

Although he flied out, grounded out twice and walked, Brett is still batting .401 in his bid to become the first .400 hitter since Ted Williams in 1941.

While Stone was mowing the Angels down to boost his record to 20-4, Eddie Murray, Doug DeCinces and Dan Graham backed him with solo homers as the Orioles remained 21/ii-games behind the Yankees in the AL East.

Ive never even been close to 20 wins before, said Stone, a 33-year-old riit-hander whose previous high was 15 victories and who started 1980 with an over-all 78-79 mark. I never thought much about winning 20 games before. I didnt know if Id ever get the chance. I was only with fourth-, fifth-and sixth-place clubs.

You dont go 204 pitching overpowering games every time out. Ive only got one shutout, so I get just enough runs to win. Its the ballclub. I saw that big zero in the hit colmnn from the second inning on. I got a pitch out over the plate and Campy hit it good.

Stone went 7Mi innings, allowing two runs - one unearned -on two hits. 'The victory made him the earliest 20-game winner in Baltimore history, surpassing Dave McNally, won his 20th game of 1970 on Aug. 25. His last outing was a two-hitter against the Yankees in which he finished with 4% hitless innings, giving him 12 consecutive no-hit innings before Campaneris single.

Royals 4, Rangers 3 Kansas City had only four hits off Jon Matlack and trailed 3-1 going into the ninth inning when U.L. Washin^on reached on an error by Texas shortstop Dave Roberts, bringing up Brett with his hitting streak on the line.

He hit a hard grounder but Putnam knocked it down with a dive and crawled on his hands and knees to beat Brett to the bag. However, Hal McRaes double made it 3-2 and Amos Otis greeted Danny Darwin with a single that tied the score. After John Wathan singled, John Henry Johnson relieved but Willie Aikens singled to score the winning run.

Yankees 3, Mariners 1 Tom Underwood and Rich Gossage combined on a five-hitter and Bob Watson and Reggie Jackson hit home runs. Underwood gave up four hits before Gossage came on with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh and struck out Dan

(Please turn to page 19)

Weaver Saying '82 Final Year

Jamesville Bullets

The Jamesville Bullets open the 1980 season on August 29 against FTinceton. Members of the Jamesville team are, first row, left to right: David Hardison, Tom Fortenberry, Billy Daniels, William Moore, Kevin Waters, BUly Hardison, Ed Mobley; second row, Dwayne Biggs, Carlton Rodgers,

Thyron Williams, Robert Davenport, Clarence Thomas, Keith Biggs, Stanley Roberts, Onwood James; third row, Jeff Rogers, Earl Lamb, Greg Sullivan, Steve Davis, Ray Bowen, Keith Waters, Ricky Bell, Kenny Moore. Not pictured is Kiki Ellin. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesville

Bullets Open With Last Years's Playoff Foe

ByRICKSCOPPE in the state in Atkinson.

Reflector Sports Writer A game like this will give us

JAMESVILLE - Last an indication of how our people November JamesvUles foot- are going to do against a good ball season came to an end team and a good athlete, he when Princeton defeated the said. "Plus, they run from the Bullets, 28-8, in the opening single wing and toatll give us round of the State 1-A playoffs, something different for our The piayer most responsible guys to look at. for Jamesvilles first trip to the Fourteen seniors who con-playoffs being a one-night tributed to last seasons 8-2 stand was halfback Mike finish the Bullets best Atkinson. Running from the will be missing when the Bulldogs single wing, Atkinson Bullets lineup against the gained 280 yards on 46 carries Bulldogs Aug. 29. Of those 14, and scored all four of Prin- five were all-conference: cetonstouchdowns. quarterback/kicker Trent

Less than two weeks hence Ange, linebacker/tight end Jamesville opens the 1980 Frankie Hardison, season against Princeton - halfback/defensive end Alan and Atkinson and Bullet Frazier, offensive linemen head coach Jerry Godley Mark Barber and Joey White wouldnt have it any other way. and halfback Jimbo Shiver.

I like opening with Prin- Were going to be inexperi-ceton, said Ckxey, voted enced, theres no doubt about coach of the year last season in that, (Jodley said. The pro-the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin blem is that we have a lot of conference. Princeton had a players who have not played m good team last year and I the position we have them m believe theyll have a good this year. If they mature we team this year. And they have should be O.K.

one of the finest running backs

Three Pirates Injured

East Carolina Universitys footballers put on pads for the first time yesterday, and while (^ach Ed Emory liked some of the thin^ he saw, the medical list left him with a frown.

Three more Pirates were sidelined with injuries sustained during the drills. Marvin Cobb, a running back, suffered a badly sprained knee and possible ligament damage. The full extent of the injury is not yet known, and it is not known how long he will be out of action.

Willie Swinson, a defensive back, also suffered a knee injury, with ligament damage, and will be in a cast for six weeks.

Clifford Williams, a lineman, tore a cartilage in his ribs, and will be out an indefinite period.

Greg Stewart, the number two quarterback when practice opened, was injured earlier and wili miss two to three weeks.

Otherwise, things seemed to go well for Emory and his charges during the first day of hard hitting. The coach expressed pleasure in the way Doug Smith and George Crump are handling the defensive tackle positions, and noted that Rocky Butler is looking good at defensive end.

His main concern, however, is for the offensive line.

Junior transfer Tony Hensley is holding down the center spot, and whUe Emory said that Hensley is smaller than he likes, he is doing well. Fee Griffin is developing well at one of the 'guard positions, the coach added. All-American Wayne Inman is at the other guard slot.

Tootle Robbins, coming off a knee injury, is looking strong at the right tackle spot, but the left position causes Emory some worries. Mark Ervin is currently holding down the position, but is getting pressure from several others, whom Emory did not name.

The coach also expressed - some worry about the tight end slot, where no experience re-

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

turns. Freshman Steve Hamilton, along with Will Saunders and Norwood Vann are currently vieihg for the position.

Practice sessions continue today, and the Pirates will be on the downtown Evans Mall on Thursday from 11:30 until 1 p.m. for meetings with fans.

Bow Season

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only one starter returns.

At quarterback this season for the Bullets, replacing four-year starter Trent Ange, will be Tom Fortenberry (5-8, 145 pounds), a transfer from Virginia. Another four-year starter that must be replaced is Frazier. That task falls to senior Ricky Bell, who was moved from split end to halfback this season by Godley. Hes probably our fastest player, Godley said of

the 4.7 sprinter.

Freshman are expected to fill the other two backfield slots. Onwood James (5-10, 175), who got off a 72-yard jaunt in an early scrimmage game this season, will man the other halfback while Carlton Rodgers (5-10, 195) will be at fullback. William Moore (5-5, 135) is back from last season and is expected to see action

(Please turn to page 18)

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver says he figures hes good for one year after his silver anniversary with the Baltimore organization, so he signed a two-year extension of his oMitract to carry him through 1982 when he plans to retire if he can afford it.

Im happy to be able to finish out my career with the Orioles, Weaver said Tuesday night after the Orioles beat the California Angels in a 5-2 American League contest that made Steve Stone the first 20-game winner in the major leagues this seasEHi.

This is my 25th year in the Baltimore organization, all as a manager, and I will call it quits after 26. Of course, you never know, but this should carry me up to retirement, Weaver said.

Weaver said he doubted if he would seek any employment after 1982, but he added, Of course, if the stock market goes crazy or I have any financial problems, certainly things might change.

Im still going to grow my own vegetables and stuff my own sausages. Im still going to look for chuck roast on sale and cut it up for soup meat and grind it up for hamburger meat, Weaver said.

Weaver wouldnt disfuss the financial terms of his contract, but he explained deferred payments on the extension wont begin until 1990. "I dont start getting paid deferred money on my last three-year

contract until next year and that runs throu^ 1990, he said. In fact. Ill be making more money in 1985 that I make next year.

Weaver said the signing was held up because he insisted on certain contract language. My points were that I would still get paid even if I was fired and didnt seek any other employment, and even if I worked for another team as long as it wasnt as a manager,

I felt that if Baltimore wanted to fire me after 24 years of service, 1 should have severance pay, and evidently, they felt that way, too, he said.

Weaver, skipper of the Orioles since July 10,1968, started the season with the third best won-lost percentage among managers with at least five years experience.

The Orioles have won four American League pennants, six Eastern Division titles and one World Series championsip under Weaver,

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Here Bill Puterbaughs car (7) rolls up under Mark McCellan making him aribome in a Springfield, 111.,

race. Petemaugh was taken to the hospital with unknown injuries. The extent of McCellans injuries was not known. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Defending national champion Alabama, North Carolina and Twinessee-Chattanooga carry the role of favorite into three of the Souths Division I conference football races this fall, and Florida State again looms as the areas leading ind^n-dent.

Alabama, seeking an unprecedented third consecutive national title under Ckiach Paul Bear Bryant, must rebuild an offense dqileted of nine 1979 starters, but the Tide defense is sturdy enough to produce a ninth Southeastern Conference title in 10 years and figure in the national championship race.

It will take a miracle to win our third straight national championship, but miracles happen, said Bryant, now only 19 victories shy of erasing Amos Alonzo Staggs record of 314 career coaching victories.

The Atlantic Coast Conference could enjoy one of its closest races ever, although North Carolina is the preseason choice. Coach Dick Crums Tar Heels, who beat Michigan in last years Gator Bowl game, figure to have strong competition from perennially tough Maryland and Qemson.

(iiattanooga, operating under new Coach Bill Oliver, has dominated the Southern Conference since entering the league, winning titles in each of its three seasons of membership. This year should make it four-for-four.

Florida State reeled off 11 straight regular season victories in 1979 before losing an Orange Bowl engagement with Oklahoma. Bobby Bowdens Seminles appear to have no serious challenge among Southern independents, although South Carolina, Miami, Fla. and Tulane should field above average teams.

FSU lost its quarterback

Kiffin Has Tough Job Ahead

First Of Series

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State football coach Monte Kiffin burst into the room Tuesday wearing a Lone Ranger hat and mask.

Writers were grouped in the room on the N.C. State campus to gather facts on the first stop of the Atlantic Coast Conferences Operation Football, a writers tour of the eight ACC schools. Kiffin caught their attention. They laughed and then went back to work. It was unusual not for Kiffin because hes that kind of guy.

In his first season as head coach, Kiffin has a tough job, but one he tackles with enthusiasm and laughter because, as he and his players affirm, hes that kind of guy.

He replaces the late Bo Rein who led the Wolfpack to the conference title last season with a 5-1 record. 74 overall. But Kiffin has lost all but nine starters from that team, including All-America center Jim Ritcher and quarterback Scott Smith. And, his team is

picked by most preseason polls to finish sixth in the league.

So with the gun to his head, what does Kiffin do? He jokes, ^he laughs and he works himself and his players hard.

Theres got to be some fun in the game, he said. I work these kids hard and it helps.

Youve got to be yourself and thats who I am.

Kiffin is indeed enthusiastic but he is not about to pick the Wolfpack to win the ACC title. He is quick to remind anyone that no new head coach has won his first game since 1946.

I think we should be pick eighth, Kiffin said, noting the preseason rankings. Were light years from the title. Kiffin was not negative but as he talked about his team and individual players, the key words good potential kept cropping up. Just about everyone had good potential. A lot of that good potential rests on the shoulders of sophomore quarterback Tol Avery, 1 like him; he's a competitor, Kiffin said of Avery.

JamesvHle...

((Continued from page 17)

also.

On the offensive line only junior guard Keith Waters (5-10, 175) and senior tight end/defensive end Greg Sullivan (6-2, 185) returns. Others expected to start on the offensive line are junior Jeff Rogers (5-10, 190 ) and seniors Billy Daniels (5-9, 145), Steve Davis (6-3. 200) and Earl Lamb (6-3,225).

Others expected to see action this season are sophomores Kenny Moore (6-2, 195) and Robert Davenport (6-0,190).

Last season Jamesville won the conference -erown, losing only to Manteo, 25-6, during the regular season. This season, however, Godley does not foresee a similar finish. Instead, he believes Belhaven, along with Manteo, will fight it out for league honors.

Id have to say Belhaven

will be somewhere up among the top. Everybody played last year for them and they were sophomores and theyre all back. They were tough last year and should be again this season, said Godley, whose Bullets defeated Belhaven, 25-0, last year,

Last year we had our toughest schedule ever. We had experienced people back (from a 4-5-1 team) and were able to win it. This year depth is going to be a problem, Godley said. We dont have the kind of depth we had last season. Weve only got 25 guys out and many are going to be playing both offense and defense and its hard right now to say how we'll do.

"I cant say what our strengths or weaknesses will be. Were inexperienced in a lot of places and it depends on how well the kids mature.

Hes quiet and reserved but when hes in that huddle I see heads pop up.

Averys teammates agree the team listens and has confidence in Avery. But Kiffin is just as quick to remind everyone that Avery has a lot of good potential but he has never taken a varsity snap from center.

Avery said he has the leadership necessary to run the team and the veer offense. He has the confidence and said he doesnt worry about the pressure.

Kiffin went on to bemoan his potentially good fate by saying the offensive line is young and inexperienced. He added that part of the team will make or break the passing game, which N.C. State may be going to more this year. Kiffin said he would like a 60 percent running and 40 percent passing team. He hopes to achieve that to keep the other teams off balance.

Tol can throw the ball but the question is whether we can put together an offensive line that protects him, Kiffin said.

Anchoring that line is junior right tackle Chris Koehne, who is aware of the problems.

Well miss Jimmy (Ritcher), Koenhe said. Were young but well just have to be more aggressive a lot more. Weve got the talent, we just need time to gain the experience.

If Avery gets the needed time, he has receivers. Junior Mike Quick is one of the best in the conference with 30 catches for 524 yards last season. Plus

there is Lin Dawson and Curtis Rein.

Kiffin said the defensive line is quicker and that encourages him, as does senior defensive tackle Bubba Green, 6-foot4, 273 pounds.

"I have high hopes for Bubba, Kiffin said. I feel hes going to have a great year.

But the defensive secondary is what Kiffin terms the strength of the team.

'The bomb will beat you quicker than anything, Kiffin said. The secondary stops that. And thats where you start on defense.

Linebacker Donnie Le-Grande, one of the few returning starters, is the backbone of that secondary.

There is no Ted Brown in the shadows and Kiffin is aware of that. Senior Wayne McLean is the running back and sophomore Andre Marks is the fullback, for now, Kiffin is quick to say.

As for Kiffin he keeps laughing and his players like it. Some of the comments: Hes a players coach. Hes a fun coach.

But they all adds up to: he is all business on the field and wants things done his way. Thats just the kind of guy he is.

In the first night game ever played at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on June 15, 1938, Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds pitched his second straight no-hit game.

tandem of Wally Woodham and Jimmy Jordan, but returns one of the countrys defensive stars in All-American middle guard Ron Simmons.

Our expectations will be hi0ier after last years record, said Bowden, who saw his club ranked No. 8 in the final Associated Press poll. There will be more pressure, but thats the way its got to be. Thats the way I want it. Its like growing old - it aint so bad when you consider the alternative.

Alabama enters the season with the nations longest winning streak - 21 games - and the longest string of conference victories in SEC history - 23, The 'Tide has an imposing 97-11 record for the last nine seasons and a 58-3 mark in cwiference competition.

Bryant, who has 296 victories in his chase of Staggs record, can count on a solid defense led by end E.J. Junior, linebacker Thomas Boyd and tackle Byron Braggs. Running backs Major Ogilvie and Billy Jackson are the only returning offensive starters.

If Alabama is to be challenged in the SEC, it likely will come from Tennessee or Georgia. Johnny Majors has no proven quarterback, but the Vols appear to be solid at most other spots. Coach Vince Dooley has one of the leagues top quarterbacks at Georgia in Buck Belue and the BuUdogs could offer the greatest challenge to the Tide since the two dont meet this year,

Bryant has his own ideas about the Tides toughest challenger for SEC honors.

I figure Auburn is the team to beat, Bryant said. They may have the best team in the country.

Auburn, led by last years SEC rushing leader James Brooks, should be strong, but the Tigers are on NCAA probation and are ineligible for the league championship.

'There is a trio of exceptional pass receivers in the SEC Cris Collinsworth of Florida, Mardye McDole of Mississippi State and Lindsay Scott of Georgia. Collinsworth could be one of the most versatile performers in the nation.

Final Trials For Cup Underway

NEWPORT, R.I.(AP)-The final trials for Americas Cup defenders are underway, and already it looks like summer reruns on Rhode Island Sound.

Freedom, the dominant yacht of the June and July sailing trials, did it again Tuesday, beating Russell Longs Clipper to open the final series of races leading to the selection of a U.S. defender.

It was the 31st win of the summer for Freedom and skipper Dennis Conner against only two losses. He was to try for 32 today against 1977 cup defender Ted Turner and Courageous.

Meanwhile, France 3, vying with three other yachts to capture the challengers role, downed Englands Lionheart by a large 9:40 margin Tuesday to raise its record to 3-1 in the best-of-seven foreign semifinals.

Lionheart, only a loss away from elimination, asked for a lay day today, leaving only Australia and Sverige to race as the foreign series continues.

Freedom trailed Clipper at the start of the U.S. match, but was in a better position to take advantage of a wind shift, pulled ahead on the first leg and had a 26-second lead at the finish.

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The SECs quarterback is John Fourcade, who threw for 1,521 yards and seven touchdowns last year. Fourcade is the key reason Mississippi is considered a darkhorse contender.

Jerry Stovall, a Heisman Tn^hy runnerup during his collegiate days at Louisiana State, is the only new coach in the SEC. He was hired by his alma mater shortly after Bo Rein, who replaced the ousted Charles McClendon, died in an airplane crash while on a recruiting trip.

'The ACC also welcomed two new coaches Bill Curry at Georgia Tech and Monte Kiffin at North Carolina State, wdiich won the league title a year ago under Rein. Curry is a former Tech star, returning to his alma mater to replace the fired, colorful Pepper Rodgers.

Crum has 16 starters back at North Crolina, inclixling Amos Lawrence, who has a chance to become the second college player in history to rush for 1,000 or more yards in four straight seasons. Tony Dorsett accomplished the feat at Pittsburgh.

The Tar Heels biggest problem will be to replace steady quarterback Matt Kupec.

Maryland figures in the ACC title chase mainly because of Coach Jerry Claiborne, who has built a solid foundation for the Terps, and All-ACC runner Charlie Wysocki, who had 1,140 yards last year.

Danny Ford i%arns 14 starters at Qemson, which has been a consistent winner in recent seaons. Wake Forest

cau^t everywies imagination last year, but the Demon Deacons wont surprise anyone this time around as Mackovic welcomes back his allconference pass-catch tandem of quarterback Jay Venuto and wide receiver Wayne Baumgardner.

Chattanooga will use its potent ground game in quest of another Southern Conference

title. Gwain Durden and Mike Smith combined for 1,800 yards in 1979.

The Southern Conference also has a pair of (Hitstanding receivers in Rick Beasley of Appalachian, last years SC Player of the Year, viho had 74 receptions for 1,205 yards, and Western Carolinas Gerald Harp, a 160-pounder who caught 57 for 1,009 yards.

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I 'Atlanta's Niekro Comes Out Of Bullpen For Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

At the age of 41, Phil Niekro has learned to expect just about anything when he comes to the ballparic.

So after Atlanta used four other pitchers, Niekro wasnt shocked when Braves Manager Bobby Cox waved him in from the bullpen in the 11th inning against the Chicago Cubs Tuesday night.

I always come to the park ready to pitch, said Niekro, who set the Cubs down on one hit in the top of the 11th and then got the victory when Glenn HuWiard doubled home the winning run in the bottom half of the inning as the Braves beat the Cubs 54.

I broke In as a relief pitcher, so its nothing new to me, said Niekro, 10-14, who has appeared in 30 games this season and started 28 of them. But his two relief stints have been productive ones the victory over the Cubs and a save earlier this s6dson

In other National League games, the Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2, the Philadelphia PhUlies defeated the

San Diego Padres 74, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Montreal Expos 3-2, the Cinciraiati Reds trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 and the San Fraiaisco Giants nipped the New YorkMets54.

The win was Atlantas ninth in the last 12 games, and it was the third time Hubbard has delivered the decisive hit.

T1 other two times he did it with home runs, said Cox. Hes helped us tremendously, both with his bat and with his glove.

Astros 5, Pirates 2

Art Howe and Cesar Cedeno drove in two runs apiece as the Astros won their fifth in a row to remain one game ahead of Cincinnati and two ahead of Los Angeles in the N.L. West. Despite the loss, Pittsburgh remained two games in front of Montreal and 2'^ ahead of Philadelphia in the East.

Astros starter Nolan Ryan struck out seven in 72-3 Innings to even his record at 8-8. Joe Sambito finished up for his 12th save.

Ryan, who signed as a free agent for approximately $1

Chambers, MacAfee Cut

ByTOMCANAVAN Associated Press Writer

Wally Chambers and Ken MacAfee were glad the burden had been lifted. The same cant be said for the Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins, Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots, who were forced to place their burdens somewhere else the National Football Leagues reserve and special exemption lists.

Chambers and MacAfee were the most notable players to be cut as the NFLs 28 franchises reduced their rosters to the mandatory - but not always accurate 60-man limit Tuesday.

You see, there are exceptions for some clubs. Or is that exemptions? You know, the ones that NFL teams can count on, but dont count.

The names are very impressive too. Defensive end Jack Youngblood, linebacker Jim Youngblood and defensive tackle Larry Brooks all of the Rams - Redskins fullback John Riggins and Lions defensive tackle Bubba Baker, just to name a few.

MacAfee and Chambers are not in that category. They were among the countless players who were told they werent good enough to play for their respective teams. But they werent among the surprised ones.

Chambers, the wily de-. fensive end who helped stabilize the line of Tan^a Bay, was placed on waivers by the Bucs, who were upset over his tendency for missing practices.

: I have no grudges, said 'Chambers, who added he knew his days were numbered when he didnt play in the Bucs two preseason games. I dont feel bad. I leave good friendships. Now I want an opportunity to play somewhere else.

So does MacAfee.

The All-American from Notre Dame, the seventh player taken in the 1978 NFL draft, was waived by the San Francisco 49ers.

- To be perfectly honest. Im glad its this early, MacAfee

said, adding he will return to dental school at the University of Pennsylvania if he is not claimed.

They dont have any interest in me anymore, so its kind of saddening, the tight end added. But thats something Ill live with. Its not like Im going to go back and work in a coal mine.

A lot of NFL veterans like the Youngbloods, Riggins, Baker etc., are not going to the coal mines either. But they are also staying away from the NFL pits unless theres more gold, or dollars down there.

And thats something team owners have been avoiding, especially when it means renegotiating a contract.

Thats where the reserve and exemption lists come in. Its a way for teams to maintain their rights to star players who are staying away from training camps over contract problems.

The Rams lead the league in that category with four starters the Youngbloods, Brooks and guard Dennis Harrah, on the reserve-did not report list. Detroit is a close second with three key starters Doug English, who is sitting out the season because of business interests, Baker and kicker Benny Ricardo on the reserve list.

The Patriots have veteran

tight end A1 Chandler, who has not reported to camp, on the retired reserve list while the NFL office granted the Redskins a special exemption for Riggins, who left the Redskins camp in salary dispute.

Orioles...

(Continued from page 17)

Meyer on three pitches. Watson, deprived of a home run in the first inning when his towering fly ball struck a speaker hanging from the roof of the Seattle Kingdome and fell for a double, homered in the fourth to put New York on top 2-1.

Tigers 6, Brewers 2

Richie Hebners two-run triple sparked a four-run third inning as Detroit, which lost six in a row, snapped Miilwaukees seven-game winning streak. Dan Schatzeder Scattered seven hits to break a personal four-game losing

streak. RedSox7,As5

Tony Perez began a Boston comeback with his 21st home run of the season in the seventh inning and later doubled and scored the tie-breaking run on Carl Yastrzemskis single in the ninth. Perez led off the ninth with his third hit of the game, a double off Craig Minetto. He went to third on a wild pitch as Carlton Fisk walked and Yastrzemski singled him home.

Indians 8, White Sox 5 Mike Hargrove collected four singes and Ron Hasseys two-run single highlighted a four-run first inning that triggered Cleveland over Chicago. Winner Ross Grimsley yielded eight hits in 82-3 innings before needing last-out help from Sid Monge.

Blue Jays 4, Twins 3

Steve Brauns pinch double in the top of the ninth inning gave Toronto the winning run and snapped the Blue Jays five-game losing streak.

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(Closed on Sundays)

THE fASn Oimi SHOPPIM FOR.

COUPON.....

Offer good at the following (3iick-fil A restaurants.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

^^-

million a year last winter, has been under fire for not living up to his reputation, criticism he feels is unfair.

I dont think Ive pitched that badly, he said. Ive kept us in most of the games Ive pitched. Tonight I had to rely somewhat on the fastball, but nobody pitches very long in the major leagues with just one pitch.

Phillies 7, Padres 4 Philadelphia won its sixth m a row and eighth in the last nine games to pull closer to Pittsburgh.

Manny Trillo tied the game 44 with a fifth-inning homer, then Garry Maddox and Larry Bowa produced the go-ahead run with consecutive doubles.

The Padres have now lost eight in a row, prompting Manager Jerry Coleman to say, On a scale of one to 10, I feel minus 10. ^

Dodgers 3, Expos 2 Los Angeles got its winning run in the ninth inning when Steve Yeager led off with a single, moved to second on a single by Derrell Thomas and scored when Davey Lopes singled past

the outstretched glove of shortstop Chris Speier.

1110 pressure situation is already there, said Lopes. You dont have to wait until September, because if you do, it may already be too late.

Reds 4, Cardinals 2 Cincinnati pitcher Mike LaCk)ss broke an O-for-36 string at the plate with a run-scoring single in the fourth inning to break a 2-2 tie.

I cant remeber the last hit I had, said La(>)ss. Then he added, It doent matter. Im not paid to hit.

LaCoss, 7-9, scattered seven hits over seven innings before giving way to Doug Bair. Dave Collins and Joe Nolan slammed solo homers for the Reds off Silvio Martinez. 4-7.

GiantsS, Mets4 Darrell Evans hit his 200th career home run in the sixth inning and drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh as the Giants dealt the Mets their sixth straight loss.

Bob Knepper, 9-14, got the victory. Knepper is 2-10 on the road this season, with both wins coming at New York.

Once a player is taken off the reserve or exemption list, another must be cut from the teams roster. But it does give teams more time to look at rookies and free agents while they settle contract disputes.

Save ^24 to ^6

on 4 Mileagemaker XP tires.

Size/Whitewail

Also fits

Reg.

Sale*

P165/80R13

AR78-13

54.00

45.00

P1B5/80R13

57.00

48.00

P185/75R14

CR78-14

64.00

54.00

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

69.99

58.00

P205/75R14

FR78-14

74.00

62.00

P215/75R14

GR78-14

79.00

67.00

P225/75R14

HR78-14

85.00

72.00

P205/75R15

FR78-15

77.00

65.00

P215/75R-15

GR78-15

81.00

68.00

P225/75R-15

HR78-15

88.00

73.00

P235/75R-15

LR78-15

90.00

76.00

Size/Blackwall

Also tils

Reg

Sale*

P155/80R12

155R12

39.00

33.00

P155/80R13

155R13

46.00

39.00

P165/80R13

AR78-13

52.00

44.00

Introductory Sale ^33 ea

Reg. $39 ea. plus fed. tax,* Size P155/80R12, blackwall. The Mlleagemaker XP is our most tested tire. It features a unique tread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester radial body with two steel belts to improve mileage.

'Plus led. tax from 1.89 to 3.11 eact ire. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION These JCPenney Mlleagemaker* XP tires are warranted against failure due to defects in material and workmanship until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also warranted against premature wearout during the first 40.000 miles of use If a Mileagemaker" XP fails, return it to JCPenney and we will replace it charging you at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the selling price in effect at the time ot adjustment.

Mileagemakeri electronic wheel balance, M8

5.99 each

Reg. 9.99. Heavy duty shock is 40% bigger with 20% more fluid than orig inal equipment shock. For American and some imported cars.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A70-13

50.00

40.00

E70-14

57.00

45.60

G 60-14

72.00

57.60

G70-14

64.00

51.20

G60-15

74.00

59.20

L60-15

87.00

69.60

"Plus fed. tax from 1.91 to 3.69 each lire.

with trade-in Reg. $55. The JCPenney 4 Year Battery never needs water. Dependable starting power for most American and imported cars.

Save 20%

Scat Trac Super AF/X tires. Sale 540 ea

Reg. $50 plus fed. tax*. Size A70-13 Big bold 60 and 70 series high performance tires have a polyester cord body vvith 2 fiberglass belts. For cars. vans. RVs. Stripe sharp outlined white lettering.

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Phone^56-2800

30The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, August 10.1980AFC Easf May Be Decided At Negotiating Table

OneoiaSaies MIAMI (aP) - This seasons American Conference East race may be decided at the negotiating table.

In Miami, will top rusher Larry Csonka and star

Pro Tennis Roundup

ATLANTA (AP) - Second-seeded Eddie Dibbs beat South Africas Byron Bertram 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 to advance to the second round of the $75,000 Atlanta Open tennis tournament,

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Top-seeded Jimmy Connors disposed of Trey Waltke 6-2, 6-2 in a $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals tournament.

MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) -Andrea Jaeger scored an upset and top-seeded Tracy Austin won as expected in the $100,000 Womens Tennis Cup.

Jaeger wore down sixth-seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania 64, 6-3, in a second-round match, while Austin scored a straight-set victory over Wendy White 6-2,64,

linebacker Larry Gordon return to the fold in time for the Dolphins championship defense? In New England, will leading rusher Sam Cunningham. All-Pro safety Mike Haynes and top reserves quarterback Tom Owen and tackle Richard Bishop be back to fill the few holes the Patri(Hs have?

Only their agents know for sure.

And while theyre talking about tax brackets and deferred payoffs, the New York Jets behind speedsters Wesley Walker and Lam Jones may sprint to the first championship involving the Jets since Joe Namath, who now plays Lil Abner in an off Broadway theater, played giant-killer against Don Shulas 1969 Super Bowl Baltimore (^Its,

Meanwhile, the young Buffalo Bills, using a shotgun formation on offense, may shoot down some of the contenders, and the Baltimore Colts, if Bert Jones shoulder is finally healthy, could again become a factor in the race.

'This may be a fateful season for Shula, who joined the Dolphins in 1970. His Dolphins contract runs out next ^ring, and it seems likely he will have several NFL and college jobs to tempt him away from

Miami.

If this is to be Shulas last year here, it goes without saying he will want to finish on a winning note. And if there has been one given in this division of variables, its that Shula always seems to get a little more out of his players than anyone else.

But this Dolphins team has more than its share of question marks. Csonkas bitter contract dispute with owner Joseph Robbie seems irreconcilable, leaving two second-year fullbacks who didnt gain 100 yards between them last season.

Barring a late trade, the Dolphins running game will hinge around Delvin Williams. Williams gained 1,000 yards in his first 10 games as a Dolphin in 1978, but injuries have slowed him since.

Hes healthy this year, and Shula says, Were looking forward to him giving us the kind of year he gave in 1978.

Backing Williams are second-year player Tony Nathan and veteran reserve Gary Davis.

Shula is also undecided about his quarterbacks. Bob Griese, 35, seemed to be past his peak last year, but came back strong in the final three games to lead Miami to the division

title.

Don Strock, Grieses backup fOT seven years, promising third-year pro Guy Benjamin and rookie sensation David Woodley give Shula a surplus quarterijack who could be used as trade bait.

'The offensive line situation looked bleak after the retirements of center Jim Langer, guards Larry Little and Bob Kuechenberg and tackle Mike Current and injury to tackle Jon Giesler, but Little and Kuechenberg have returned and the Dolphins Tuesday lured former Dallas Cowboy guard Burton Lawless out of retirement.

TTieir defensive secondary seemed solid until an embarrassing showing in last years payoff loss to Pittsburgh.

'The secondary is also a major problem for the Patriots, nosed out in the final two weeks by Miami last yar.

Of the "Slusher Four repre

sented by agent Howard Slusher, Haynes is Uie key player. His hddout opened a major hole in the Patriots secOTdary.

Weve got to solve our problem in the seamdary," said C^ch Ron Erhardt. 1 look at this as a big play division. Every team has a lot of fast wide receivers.

The Patriots have speedy receivers in Stanley Morgan and Herb Jackson, but their backfield seems unsettled. Cunningham was the leadng rusher last year with 563 yards and halfback Horace Ivop', who gained 522 yards, will miss the beginning of the season with a twisted left knee.

Chuck Foreman, the Patriots leading rusher and pass receiver in their first two exhibitions, and rookie Vagas Ferguson will be counted on hea^y behind running backs Don Calhoun and Andy Johnson.

Third year pro Matt Cavanaugh has looked good so far this year, but the No. 1 quarterback job still belongs to the inconsistent Steve Grogan.

With passing offenses becoming increa^n^y pot^t in the NFL, the Jets lineup of Walker, Jones and Derrick Gaffney at receiver makes them e division dark horse. The running game led the AFC and a consistoit season from quarterback Richard Todd could put the Jets over the top.

Im not in the predictiwi business, but well have a bonafide better team this season, said Coach Walt Michaels.

The Jets are coming on like gangbusters, said Shula, whose team has lost the last four meetings with New York.

The Bills, in their third season under Chuck Knox, will still be relegated to a spoiler role because of a lack of depth.

Quarterback Joe Ferguson,

who had one of his best seasons last year, will direct a new shotgun formation offense. But the Bills still need help with their running game, which is a far cry from the O.J. Simpson days.

The Cdts are counting on rookie Curtis Dickey to add punch to e running game, since new Coach Mike McCormack

knows be cant rdy on a healthy Jones. The C(iits have been 5-11 with Jones on the sidelines most (rf the last two years.

I think that almost any team has a built in dependency on its quartatack, ut I hope to mininiize that by trying to maintain some balance, McCormack said.

' UlltE EMU pUH

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AnORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville. Call 752-2602

scoreboard

Baseball

New \ ork

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

72 4

Pet. GB

61U -

69 48

66 55

590

545

.530

517

61 54

60 56

60 57 513 11

49 68 419 22'2

WEST

Kansas Cily 77 42 .647 -

Oakland 62 58 517 15i

Texas 57 61 483 19',

Minnesota 52 67 437 25

Chicago 49 67 422 26'j

Calilomia 48 69 .410 28

Seattle 42 76 356 34'-

Tuesday's Game

Cleveland 8. Chicago 5 Detroit 6. Milwaukee 2 Kansas Citv 4. Texas 3 Toronto 4. Minnesota 3 Boston 7. Oakland 5 Baltimore 5. California 2 New 5ork 3. Seattle 1

Weitaieaday's Game

Oeveland iSpillner 10-91 at Chicago I Hoyt 4-2 or Kravec 3-5 v. i ri i Detroit (Morns 12-111 at Milwaukee (Caldwell 11 8i. (n(

Kansas City iGura 17-51 at Texas (Clay 1-01. ini

Toronto iStieb 10-9 or Todd 0-01 at Minnesota iZahn lOlSi. ini Boston (Eckersley 9-li at Oakland (Norris 16-7i. ini Baltimore (Flanagan 12-9( at California (Knapp2-8i,(ni New York (John 106) at Seattle (Abbott 8-8i.ini

Thursday's Games

Boston at Oakland Toronto at Chicago, (ni Cleveland at Kansas City. (n i

[.andestoy. Houston. 8: Cark, San kran-cisco. 8

HOME RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 32. Homer. Atlanta. 26; Baker. Los Angeles. 23. Clark. San Francisco. 22. Carter. Montreal. 21; Hendrick. St Louis. 21. Garvey. Los Angeles, 21.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore. Montreal, 79: 0 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 69; Collins. Cincinnati. 58; Richards. San Diego, 46; R.Scott, Montreal, 43.

PITCHING (11 Decisionsi; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 15-2. .882. 2 83; Walk,

Philadelphia. 9-2. .818. 4.23: Reuss, Los Angeles. 14-4. 778, 2.18; Carlton.

Philadelphia. 196, .760, 2.21, G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, 727, 2.11. Richard.

Houston. t(M, 714. 190; Bomback. New York. 94, 692. 3.90, Pastore, Cincinnati. 10-5, 667,3.19.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia. 211; Ryan, Houston, 142; Blyleven, Pit tsburgh, 135; P Niekro. Atlanta. 132; Soto. Cincinnati. 124

oack. and Steve Cosmos, light end Placed Jack Youngblood, defensive end Jim Youngblood, linebacker, Larry Brooks, defensive tackle, and Dennis Harrah. guard, on the reserve list

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed A1 Chandler, ugni eno, on me reiireo reserve list Placed Jimmy Stewart, defensive back, on the injured reserve list. Cut Mike House, tight end, Mark Cahill: quarterback, Paul Collins and Mike Oisumano, wide receivers, Paul Ricker, ti^t end. Mai Najaran, running back. Bob McIntyre and Rich Rosen, guards. Jack Lazor. linebacker. Beraie Hober, Steve LeMay and Greg McAleenan, safeties and Ken Startzell. place-kicker.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cut Jim

l^s

Charles Burgess. F^lix Wilon. Rickey Patton and Larry Taylor, wide receivers; John Arbeznik. guard; Pat McDougall. offensive tackle; .Neal Timmons, defensive end. and Mike Williams; defensive tackle NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed I^n Perry, running back, on the injured reserve list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Traded Terry Tautolo, linebacker to the Chicago Bears lor an undisclosed draft choice Cut Nate Rivers, fullback; Bob Harris, tackle Howard Fields and Terence Brown, safeties; Curtis Bunche, defensive end; Barry Collins; center, ahd Reas Me Quaide, offensive tackle. Placed Larry Barnes, fullback. A1 Latimer, eomerback; and John Miller, guard, on the injured reserve list PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Thom Dombrook, offensive lineman, and Bill Hurley, safety, on the injured reserve list. Cut Ron McCall and Willie Taylor, wide receivers. Mark Mattingly and Tim Sin^eton, defensive ends; Gerry Gluscic. linwacker; Norris Williams, guard: and Ric Volley, running back TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut Wally Chambers, defensive end WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed John Riggins, running back, under a special exemption where^ they would have to cut another play if Riggins returns to the club Placed Jervis White, cor-nerback, and Farley Bell, linebacker, on the reserve list. Placed Kenny Harrison, wide receiver; Melvin Jones, guard; Jack Shrawder and Pat Ogrin, defensive tackles; on the injured reserve list. Cut Ed Delgado, kicker; Lawrence McCullou^. wide receiver. Mike Matocha. defensive end; and Marcene Emmett, eomerback

Transactions

Detroit at Minnesota, (ni Baltimore al Calilomia, (ni New York at Seattle, (n i

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST W L

Pet.

Pittsburgh

Montreal

67 52

,563

65 53

551

I'-j

Philadelphia

63 53

543

2'2

New York

56 63

.471

SI lajuis

52 65

444

(Tiicago

49 68

419

Houston

WEST

65 53

551

Cincinnati

65 55

.542

Los Angeles

63 55

534

San Francisco

59 60

496

6'2

Atlanta

56 62

475

San Diego

50 70

417

Tuesday's Games la)s Angeles 3. Montreal 2 FTiiladelphia 7. San Diego 4 Atlanta .5, Chicago 4,11 innings

San Francisco 5, New York 4 Cincinnati 4, SI Louis 2 Houston 5. Pittsburgh 2

Wednesday's Games Los .Angeles i Reuss 1441 at .Montreal iRogersll-8i.ini San Diego (Eichelberger 3-01 at Philadelphia (Espinosa 3-31, i n i Chicago (McGlothen 9-71 at Atlanta (P Niekro914i,in(

San Francisco (Hargesheimer 3-2) at New York (Bomback 941, i n i St Louis iSykes 6-9) at Cincinnati (Seaver4-7i. (ni Pittsburgh Bibby 15-21 at Houston I Ruble6-2), ml

Thundays Games San Diego at Philadelphia San Francisco al New York Los Angeles at Montreal, (n)

Chicago at Atlanta. (n i Pittsburgh at Houston. (n (

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats I: Brett. Kansas City. 401, Cooper, Milwaukee. .355. Dilone. Cleveland, 354: B Bell. Texas, ;136, C'arew. California. 333 RUNS Wilson, Kansas Cily. 99, Yount, .Milwaukee. 93; Wills. Texas, 87; Bumbry. Baltimore. 84; Henderson. Oakland, 81 RBI Cooper Milwaukee, 89; Re Jackson. New York. 89. Perez, Boston. 88. Brett. Kansas Citv. 88, Oliver, Texas. 86

HITS: Wilson, Kansas City. 169; Cooper. Milwaukee. 162. Rivers. Texas. 160; Oliver. Texas. 147. Bumbry, Baltimore, 141.

DOUBLES; Yount. Milwaukee, 39, Morrison, Chicago. 34. McRae. Kansas Cily. 31; Lynn, Boston. 30: D Garcia. Toronto, 29 TRIPLES Gnffin. Toronto. 12; Wilson. Kansas City. 12. Brett, Kansas City, 9; Bumbrv. Baltimore. 7. Hebner, Detroit. 7; Yount, Milwaukee. 7. Washington. Kansas City, 7: Landreaux. Minnesota, 7 HOME RUNS Re Jackson. New York. :m, Oglivie. Milwaukee, 30; Thomas, MilwaiAee. 27. Armas, Oakland, 26; Murray. Baltimore. 21, Perez, Boston, 21 STtJLEN BASHS: Henderson. Oakland. 61, Wilson, Kansas City. 51. Dilone. Cleveland. 45 J Cruz, Seattle, 35. Wills, Texas. 30

PITCHING ill Decisions); Slone. Baltimore. 204, 833. 2 94 Darwin, Texas, 10-2, 833. 2 48. Gura. Kansas City, 17-5, 773, 2 21, John New York. 166, 727. 3 51; Kainev, Boston. 8-3. 727, 4 86. Travers, Milwaukee. 12-5. 706, 3 30. McGregor. Baltimore. t46. 700. 3 32; MNorris.

Oakland. 16-7. 696 2 32 STRIKEOUTS M.Norris. Oakland, 128. Guidn, New York, 125. Barker, Cleveland. 124, Haas Milwaukee 117. Perrv. New York, 113

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (3011 al bats): Templeton, St.I^ls, .:133. Trillo. Philadelphia. :125, Buckner, Chicago, 324. Hendrick, St.lxHiis, 322 R .Smith. Los Angeles, 322 RUNS K Hernandez. SI Louis, 81. I^FIore. Montreal. 80; Rose. Philadelphia. 79; (lark, .San Francisco. 75. Schmidt, Philadelphia. 74, .Murphy, Atlanta. 74.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles. 89; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 87: Hendrick, St Ixxns, 86: (lark. San Francisco. 78. K Hernandez. St.lvouis. 76 HITS Garvey. 1/ Angeles. 148; Templeton, .St Louis. 145. Hendrick. St.l4Niis. 142. K Hernandez. SI Ixiuis. 139. Cromartie, Mixitreal, 136 DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia. 32. Knight. CliKinnati. 31; K Hernandez, St.l^ouis, 30. Buckner. Chicago. 29. Simmons. SI. l4)uis. 29 TRIPLES R Scott. .Montreal, 10, IjeFiore Montreal. 9; O .Moreno, Pit-tsbulj^. 9. Templelon. St Louis. 9; Flynn. New^ork. 8: McBride. Philadelphia. 8:

BASEBALL Amertcan iMgue

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Earl Weaver, manager, to a two-year extension contract.

FXXITBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed June Jones, quarterback, on injured reserve list (?ut Tom Moriarty, defensive back, Ron McCartney, linebacker, Bryan Sweeney, wide receiver: and Walt

Bellamy, defensive back Placed Dennis Pearsofi, wide receiver, and Mike Higgins and James McDougald. running backs, on the injured reserveTisl BALTIMORE COLTS-Cut Ed Whitely. tight end; John Prieslner. linebacker: Larry Stewart, defensive tckle; Fred DiBernardi. punier; Randy Bielski. place-kicker. and Mark Bright, fullback BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Mike Collier, fullback, Dan Hartwig, quarterback, and Rick Dennison, tight-end Placed Mekeli leremia, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

CHICAGO BEARS-Oblained Terry Tautolo. linebacker, from the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft pick. Placed Virgil Livers, eomerback, and Bill Perrin, safety, on the injured reserve list. Cut Tony Ardizzone, center; Cliris DeF-rance. wide receiver; Rollie Hansen, guard; Clirls Judge, safety; Chuck Mole, kicker, and Rick Moss, coriierback DALLAS COWBOYS-Traded Burton Lawless, guard, to the Miami Dolphins for a future (disclosed draft choice Cut Mike .Mancuso. quarterback: Guy Prather, linebacker. Jim Himic, guard, Mike Hagen, wide receiver; Mike Jones, cor neroack; and Mike Richardson, running back

DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Golden Richards, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list Cut GL-nn Doughty, wide receiver, Don Hardeman, running back; Pete Woods; quarterback. Joe Homan, guard, Tim Gerhart, linebacker; Mike Bailey, tackle; Steve Gortz, punter; Willie Bolden, tight end; and Mike Ditchfield. kicker.

DETROIT LIONS-Placed Doug English and Bubba Baker, defensive tackles, and Benny Ricardo, place-kicker. on the injured reserve list Cut Phil Mowers, defensive tackle; Ken I/ing, offensive lineman, and Tony Leonard, defensive back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Steve Wagner and John Bristor. defensive backs; Nate Simpson, running back, and Dan Cernansky and Gary Weaver, linebackers. Placed Barty Smith, fullback; Bobby Kimball; receiver, Jafus White and Eric Johnson, defensive backs, on the injured reserve list HOUSTON 01LERS-4:ut Tim Campbell, linebacker. Alvin Bowers, running back;. John (Thoukair, kicker; Rickie Harr and Richard Moore, defensive backs; Ralph Rushing, defensive end: and Doug Smith, linebacker LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Quentin Lowrv, linebacker; Obie Graves, running

1981 GOLF DATES

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - The 1981 PGA tour will begin with the Joe Garagiola-Tucson Open, scheduled for Jan. 7-11. The Bob Hope Desert Classic, the inaugural tour this year, will be second on the 1981 schedule. The next three tournaments are, in order, the Phoenix Open, the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am and the Andy Williams-San Diego Open.

The date for the prestigious Masters at Augusta, Ga., in 1981 is April 9-12.

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Use any ot these 7 othe^ ^ays lo buy Out Own Cusiomef Credil Plan Master Charge Visa AFT4^*icafl Fipress Cad Carle Biariche Otners Club * Cash

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With The

Armed Services

ROTC Advanced Canq> at R Bragg. Phillips, a 1977 graduate of Farmviile Cei^ Hi^ School, is auoUed in ROTC at CampbeU University.

Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marine Corps in January.

Fireman Ret. James H. Cherry, s( of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cherry of Rt. 1, Bethd, reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, hom^NHled in N(i(dk, Va. A 1976 graduate of North Pitt High School, he joined the Navy in February.

S.Sgt. Linwood Earl McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. McLawhom Sr. of Rt. 13, Greenville, was awarded the Distinguished Marne Soldier Award whUe assigned to the Third Battalion, 41st Field Artillery in Bad Kissingen, West Germany. McLawhom, who was recently promoted to the grade of E-6, has been in the Army for six and a half years. His wife, the former Deborah Bigger of Salinas, Calif., and their two daughters are with him in Germany.

Machinery Tech.3.C. Barry K. Hamlin, husband of the former Joanne Gregory of Williamston, returned from a two-week law enforcement patrol of the East Coast as a crewmember aboard the Coast Guard cutter Reliance, homeported in Yorktown, Va. A 1975 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Coast Guard in August of 1975.

Spec.4 James E. Dixon, s(Mi of Mrs. Stella M. Dixon of Fountain, completed a primary noncommissioned officer course at Ft. Bragg. Dixon is a TOW Missile gunner with the 82nd Airborne Division.

Spec.4 Kim L. Ebron, husband of Sgt. John M. Ebron of Greenville, completed the Primary Leadership Course at Ft. Bragg. She is an air traffic control radar specialist with the 58th Air Traffic Control Battalion.

Lt.Col. John W. Graves, husband of the former June Hester of Greenville, arrived for duty at Andrews AFB, Camp Springs, Md. Graves, commanier of the 2045th Conununications Group, was previously assigned at Howard AFB, Panama. He earned a bachelors degree

and was commissioned through the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, C(do. in 1964 and received a masters degree in 1969 from the Univmity of Soutbon California at Los Angdes.

S.Sgt. Charles R. Summiin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Sumerlin of Rt. 5, Greenville, is being reassigned from Andrews AFB, Md. to aark AB, Rilippines for a three-year tour of duty. While at Andrews, Sumerlin served as a flight engineer mi the UHl-N and CH3E hdicopters with the First Helicopter Squadron. He will be assigned to Detachment One, 33 Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service at Clark AFB. Sumerlin is married to the former Mary Sue Bullock of Belvoir and Uiey have two children.

Sgt. Daniel E. Haddock, son of Mrs. Rosa L Tysmi d Rt. 1, Greenville, conq)leted the Primary Leadership Course at Ft. Bragg. Haddock is a finance clmt with the 82nd Finance Co.

Vanessa M. King, daughter of Mrs. Robert D. King of Ayden, completed an Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Dover AFB, Dover, Del. A 1971 graduate of Pierson High School, Sag Harbor, N.Y., she is currently attending East Carolina University.

Timothy E. Roberts, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carinna Roberts of Grifton, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed entry program that allows Roberts to graduate from Ayden-Grifton High School before reporting for active duty next June 23. Roberts qualified for the packaging specialist field of training.

Cadet William E. Peterson, son of Mrs. Icelene Peterson of Greenville, is receiving six weeks of practical work in military leadCTship at the Army ROTC Advanced Canq) at Ft. Bragg. A 1977 graduate of Rose High Scho(d, be is enrolled in ROTC at Wake Forest University,

Airman Ret. Perry E. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Annie R. Murphy of Greenville, reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1979 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Navy last December.

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on Okinawa, Japan. A 1972 graduate of Greene Central Hi^ Sdxxd, Davis joined the Marine Cwps in 1976.

S.Sgt. Jeffrey T. TUbadeau, husband of the fmmer Mona Jmies of Rt. 2, Williamston, graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Dover AFB, Dover, Del. He is assigned at Grlffiss AFB, N.Y.

Cadet Peter E. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon oi Winterville, is receiving six weeks of practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Canq> at Ft. Bragg. Carmon is a student at Campbdl University.

^ CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar j

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Cadet Ilean Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Emma R. Phillips of Farmvlllc, is re-ceiving six weeks of practical work in military leadership at the Army

Pvt. Patrick E. Stancil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Stancil of Rt. 2, Farmviile, reported for duty with the Second Marine Division,

Sgt. William E. Johnson, son of Wade Shield of Rt. 1, Oak City, reported for du^ at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A1976 graduate of Roanoke High Scho(d, be joined the Marine C(Mps in August of 1976.

Cpl. Ronald E. Davis, son of Almarie Davis of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, is participating in training in the Philippines as a member of the Third Battalion, Fifth Marines, based

Food Aller^ A Handicap

DENVER, Colo. (UPI) -jetting pn^ier nourishment 2an be a losing battle for children thought to have food allergies, says Dr. Allan Bock.

Bock, a pediatric aller^t at Denvers National Jewish Hospital, says many children are needlessly malnourished when whole groups of food are removed from their diets without thorou^, scientific allergy testing.

Food allergies are less common than most pecle think, the physician says, and a child may avoid a food for his lifetime after one or two food aUergy incidents.

Bock says skin tests that some doctors give are only indicators. He recommends conclusive blind food challenges instead. One type involves alternating placebos with gelatin c^sules containing su^t foods. He says such food restrictions are relatively harmless for things easily isolated in the food supply. Chocolate and peanuts are perfect examples,he says.

Bock says the real irritant in some allergic food reactions may be environmental orenwtional.

Even a genuine allergy can be treated by cutting down without cutting out, the allergist says.

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Analjf^s in Failure Find The Roots

By NAOMI KAUFMAN AaodatedPnaiWrtta-

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)

Champagne cats pop off with gay abandoo at the wrong time. Aan-Margret falls off a stage swing in Las Vegas and is seriously injured. Fd Motor Co. is charged with reckless homicide in the fery crash of a Pinto.

Enter Failure Analysis Associates, a coaqny that thrives on misfwtune, analyzing why and how and if products fail.

When theres failure, theres always human error, said Qiaries Rau Jr., the companys 38-year-old general manager. No ones going to intentionally make a part thats going to fail.

In the case of Ann-Margrets swing, It turned out to be an engineering problem. It turned out not to be adequate fw bolding up pretty ladies

On the Pinto, Failure Analysis compared the car to others of its size. The Ford Pinto was no worse than most of the subcompacts.

There were some considerably better, but there were many that were worse.

Why single them out?, Rau said.

A jury in Indiana acquitted Ford in March. One reason was Fords argument, based on Failure Analysis work, that the Pinto that burned was like other subcompacts of its day.

The champagne cork ' matter is still under wrps, but Rau said engineers believe its also a design problem.

Failure Analysis has been in operation since the early 1960s, first as a consortium of Stanford University professors and later as a company with a staff of 80.

Much of the expansion stems from an explosion in the products liability business. When companies have product problems, they often are targets of lawsuits seeking large awards.

What they come to us for are specific problems or when they need an independent view, Rau said. More often than not, were providing a skill that doesnt exist in the company, even Fortune 500 companies.

I think were a pretty practical group of guys, problem solvers, technical sleuths. One man from England called us the pathologists of things inanimate.

Rau, a Stanford Ph.D. in metallurgy, joined the company in 1974 \4ien it had 12 employees and grossed $250,000. Last year, revenues topped $4 million. Rau declined to give the companys profits or how much it charges per case.

In 1974, we changed from a pick-up team to a more professional full-time organization, Rau said. Its a high-technology business that were in.

Although the company started by analyzing failures, its mission has expanded.

Companies are becoming more and more concerned about preventing failure, and are bringing in consultants to study their products.

We started off doing all the post mortems. But as the cost (of failure) goes up and up, companies are spending more and more before acci-dits occur on failure prevention work, Rau said.

Now, Failure Analysis is working on a comptdmzed system for inspecting raUroad tracks. 'The company has already done extensive studies of derailments.

Company officers are reluctant to talk abmit specific cases.

If we find something wrong, we make our client aware of that immediately....We have gone so far as to terminate our involvement with a client if we feel hes not proceeding in good <ns-ci^e to address any serious problems, something thats a serious risk to people, said Rau.

Were not going to be a party to allowing a really unacceptable risk to continue, he said, adding such incidents have been rare.

Rau said few con^)anies provide the services of Failure Analysis, although there is some competiti(Mi, from the Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, in metallurgy, and from the Highway Safety Research Institute in Chapel Hill, N.C., on cars.

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Viet Gangs Appear in California

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the six young Vietnamese men ate and left without paying, the restaurant owner also from Vietnam decided to keep quiet.

But the six returned with clubs and knives, taking $400 from the cash register and hitting a worker over the head with a hammer.

Tlie owner t(dd police he feared gang retaliatkm, but enou^ was enough. With his help, four adults and two juveniles were arrested, said Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp of Gardai Grove, the suburb where the incidait occurred.

We have not had that many reports of gang activity, he said. Whether its because the people in the community are hestitant to talk with us, were not positive.

Garden Grove is in Orange County, \i4iich has an Indochinese population officially estimated at 18,000 and unofficially put at 35,000. Its nei#)bor to the north, Los Angeles County, has an estimated 110,000 Indochinese residents.

In both counties, police and Vietnamese community members other Indochinese minorities apparently arent involved report gang activity but differ on how serious the problem is.

Althou^ no one claims to know how many gangs there are, all agree on the groups characteristics; They are con^xised of single men, 19 to 25 years (rfd, many with training as Vietnamese soldiers.

The gangs wear no uniforms and are loosely organized around older, more sophisticated leaders. They tend more to extorting protection money from businesses than gang wars. And rather than claiming a turf, a gang may draw mwnbers from both counties.

The gangs operate where Indochinese-Americans live, chiefly central Orange County from Westminster to Anaheim. In Los Angeles, the gangs frequent Chinatown, where Vietnamese of ethnic Chinese descent sometimes fi^t with Chinese gangs.

The gangs dislike publicity and have threatened those who talk to reporters about them. But several Vietnamese who asked not to be quoted by name said they feared losing effectiveness with gang members rather than retaliation.

'The gangs names are descriptive, including the Luns, short in Vietnamese, made up of members who are short in stature; and the Frogmen, whose members are reputedly former Vietnamese Army underwater demolition experts.

They are not well-organized, said Joe Marcel of the Indochina Social Service Project in Los Angeles. They have been dumped in a different culture suddenly.

'Those who are used to living with violence in the war, they feel depressed, they think Its too difficult for me, I dont want to adjust.

Marcel, a Vietnamese who adopted a French name while living in Paris, said gang members are motivated by loneliness and depression. He noted traditional Vietnamese girls dont date, and finding other women can be difficult because the Vietnamese are short, often have language problems and lack status because they are refugees.

He and police agree the Vietnamese gangs cause trouble only for fellow refugees, not others who couldnt understand their limited English and who would likely call police.

Gang members rarely become as violent as in the restaurant incident, except for an occasional demonstration to show they mean business, Marcel said.

But Detective Joe Bryan of Anaheim said he has heard of retaliatory beatings. And on one occasion, he said, violence was averted only because police were sent to a party after they learned rival gangs would attend.

Bryan said some gangs reportedly take thousands of dollars from families anxious to bring relatives from Southeast Asia. The gangs later report their efforts failed, althoi^ they spent the money; in reality, they never made any effort at all.

'Great American Duck Race' Closed To Russians

ByPAULSTCVENS

Associated Press Writo'

DEMING, N.M. (AP) -President Carter is invited, but Russian ducks are banned. Realtor Steve Marlowe calls himsdf the Chief Quacker. And a 69-year-old woman has her si^ts set on becoming Duck Queen, where the contestants waddle is as in^wrtant as her looks.

Residents of Deming have gone quackers over the Great American Duck Race, to be held in the Courthouse Park renamed Duck Downs for the event - Aug. 23-24.

And their daffiness is contagious, evidenced by interest from New York to Los Angeles and from Boston to Mexico.

I guess its the lOiMJegree weather and all these pditi-cal races, said Marlowe, organizer of the race that he expects to draw 200 to 400 ducks from across the na-

tkm. I think people are grabbing at the first diversk that comes along.

But there will be excitement as well as novdty, said Marlowe, whose tonjgue has been planted firmly in dieek ance annotmcement of the Worlds Richest Duck Race was made several weeks ago.

We expect a world record to be set, he said, noting that the present mark for racing ducks is 2.7 seconds over a 16-foot course.

Whether its the uniqueness or excitement of the event, or whether the 100-degree weather has gotten to the heads of residents of this community of 12,000 in southwestern New Mexico, there is one thing for certain. Deming has lined up behind its duck races.

Fifty-five sponsors, mostly businesses, have each paid $100 in sponsor fees to cash in Ml the mania. A woman from Albuqiwrque even sponsored

a racing beat with her money.

A beauticians shop is offering a free duck tail haircut to any race committee memba- who will wear it on racing day. The citys newspaper, the Deming Headlight, has run frontpage stories on the event, with such headlines as Duck Dash Billed Richest. And radio station KOTS proclaimed Deming home of the worlds richest duck race.

FAR BELOW NEEDS WASHINGTON (AP)-Although new d^its at U.S. savings and loan associations exceeded withdrawals by $630 million in July, the increase is far below what is needed to boost the nations sagging housing market, according to the U.S. League of Savings Associations.

Contents already are lined fw the Duck Qi^ contest, to be hdd the ni^t bef(N% the racing championship, and for such awards as Best Dressed Duck.

Hie into^ spread quickly when news of the race was carried natiwiwide by newspapers and broadca^ stations.

A Los Angeles-area radio station sponsored a Name Our Racing Duck contest and said it would send a feathered entrant to Deming. A yacht club in San Garios, Mexico, will send a duck contingent - if it can clear customs.

Marlowe explained to listeners on an all-night talk ^w in Boston about how to train ducks, how to run a duck race and where exactly Deming New Mexico, is.

We had somewie call us from Port Arthur, Texas, saying they were having

trouble training their ducks, Marlowe said. They said, Evoy time we try to ptA a sackfle on them, it ]ust squashes them.

Part of the fun is taking a jab at neighbors in Ruidoso, wdiere the All American Futurity - billed the worlds richest horse race with a total purse of $1.28 million is run each Labor Day.

Noting that the Great Anoerican Duck Races inaugural purse of $1,000 falls short of Ruidosos, Harold Cousland, edit(H- of the Deming Headlight, said; WeU

LITERACY DRIVE ENDS MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicarfaguas six-month literacy campaign is over and the Sandinista government estimates 500,000 people were taught to read and write, leaving about 700,000 in the nation of 2.5 million without those skills.

catchup next year.

An a^xHntments secretary to Pieskient Carter wrote to say he was cotain Carte

would be busy that weekend even thou^ Marlowe noted, Russian ducks have been banned (ran die competitioo

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FRESH FRYER "    ,

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YOUNG A TENDER SLICED a a

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TTie Dlly Reflector, Greer

Police Uncovered Few Clues In Case Of Missing Heiress

By SANDRA BALMER Asaodatod Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) -Expendve racdwrses that never earned their keep and some pooriy fOTged checks are among the dues perplexing investigators assigned to solve the $21 million puzzle of why heiress Hden Vortjees Brach vanished.

Mrs. Brachs attorney, John Menk, says the three-year-old trail is as cold as yesterdays pancakes, but her brother believes theres still h(^ of finding out what hai^^ed and wants a judge to hire a private investigator to look fwher.

Unless the mystery is

CLAIM PROVOCA'nONS BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) The Vietnam News Agency claims that Thai aircraft, boats and armed bandits have launched a series of provocations against Laos.

solved, her estate, estimated at 121 millioo, will ronain in limbo OT four more years. Under state law, missing people are not declared legally dead until seven years after their disa{^)ear-ances and their estates cannot be distributed until then.

Mrs. Brach, who is 62 if she is still alive, was a Miami Beach dub hostess whoi she married Frank Brach of the Brach Candy Co. He died in 1970 at the age of 80, and she lived quietly afterward on a seven-acre estate in Glenview, north of Chicago.

On Feb. 17, 1977, Mrs. Brach left the Mayo Qinic in Rochester, Minn., where she had a routine check-iq) atKl bou^t a few trifles at a q^ecialty shq). A clerk at the store is the last person who remembers seeing her, other than her long-time iKMiseman, John Matlick.

Matlick said ^ caught a flight back to Chicago that day and he picked her up at

the airport. He said she stayed at home for the nmct four days and then he drove her to the airport for a trip to Florida. He said that was the last time be saw her.

Pdice said Mrs. Brach had no reservation on a Florida-bound plane that day and nevm* boarded one.

Matlick cashed seven checks worth $15,000 written on Mrs. Bradis account on Feb. 17 and 18. He said they were compensation for household expoises. P(dice said the checks were forged and the signature didnt even resemble Mrs. Brachs. No charges were filed.

Matlick later cited his Fifth Amendment ri^t not to incriminate himself in

HOW-TO BOOK EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) A controversial booklet (i how to commit suicide will be published by the Scottish branch of Britains euthanasia society, officials have announced.

refusing to answer questions about the incident.

Pdke investigat(H*s said they also examined ties between Mrs. Brach and two horsemen, Richard Bailey and his brother, Paul Bailey. Mrs. Brach dated Richard, and Paul strid hN* $300,000 worth of racehorses that lost about $120,000 in their first year of running.

Investigators found that a strange investmait for Mrs. Brach, wdw, they said, lived conservatively ex(^t for a penchant for ridinjg in a lavider Rolls-Royce or a pink Cadillac.

Richard Bailey also invoked the Fifth Amendment in questioning and Paul Bailey dropped out of sight and has never been questioned althou^ efforts to find him have continued, police said last week.

Mrs. Brachs brother, Charles Vorhees, of H(^ale, Ohio, petitioned Circuit Court last week to

roiew effwts to find his sister. He wants the court to

take money from the estate to hire a private investigator

TbeDaUyReitoctar, GreoviUe, N.C.-WednMdy. Aufut, lMO-0

Police remain perplexed. To one detective assigned to the case, it is as if Mrs. Brach disa{^red off the face of the earth."

and to offer a $250,000 reward for information.

SINGER

To make sure your sewing machine stays in good working order, bring it into your local Singer Store. Because until September 6, Singer will tune up any make or model machine for a special low price.

OFFER EXPIPES SEPTEMBER 6,1980

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i960 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

107 5?43

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K75 WEST

EAST

J984 <78762 098

A42

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0 753

SOUTH

K53 AK5

0 J4

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South West North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening Lead: Queen of 7.

Some players are so enchanted with falsecarding that they constantly try to deceive the enemy. They should learn that an ill-conceived lie can be more revealing than the truth.

When this hand was played recently at a duplicate tournament, three no trump by South was the popular contract. Note Norths decision to jump to game at his second turn. He was not interested in slam and saw no reason why the hand should be played in diamonds, so he did not waste his time with a jump to three diamonds-that might serve only to lead partner astray.

At one table where we watched, declarer exhibited fipe technique. He won the opening lead of the queen of hearts with the king, crossed to dummy with the ace of diamonds and led a low club from the table. Had East carelessly played low.

declarer would have scooted for home with nine tricks. But East was aware that declarer was trying to steal a trick, so he rose with the ace of clubs. Now, he had to decide whether to continue hearts-obviously the co rect thing to do if partners suit were headed by the ac queen-jack or shift to spades. With nothing to guide him. he elected to co: tinue hearts and declare r was home with three ove tricks.

We watched this hand t another table, wher declarer attempted a bit (I skullduggery, fooling no om by winning the opening lea with the ace of hearts, an then slyly running the eigl.v of clubs.

East won the ace and he could now count nine tricks for declarer-South had to have the king of hearts, for East would not have led the queen from a sequence head ed by the king. Thus, the only hope to defeat the contract was to try for four spade tricks. At trick three East brilliantly shifted to the jack of spades! Whether declarer covered or ducked, the defenders were bound to score four spade tricks to defeat the game.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

SALLY AND SONS - Actress Sally Field plays with her two sons, Peter, 10, right, and Elijah, 8. Miss Field, who recaitly won an Oscar award as best actress in the film Norma Rae, says that A lot of things have come into my sons lives that mi^t not have been there if I hadnt met Burt (Reyndds) . (APLaserphoto) Ladies Home Journal photo.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG. 21,1960

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning hours are ideal for accomplishing much in career matters. Maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others. A good opportunity now to express your skills.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Getting an early start is the best way to make the most of this day since good influences are now operating.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain the data you need that will help you keep promises you have made. The evening can be a very happy one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to a better understanding with an associate and make the future brighter for both of you. Avoid extravagance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have greater income in the days ahead. Cooperate more with co-workers and improve relations.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your intuition in handling a financial matter and get excellent results. This can be a particularly fine day for you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve conditions at home and have more harmony there. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy communicating with others and get excellent results. Strive to be more ef- - ficient in your work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be especially careful in the handling of finances today to avoid losses. Take no chances with your reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to plan wisely so that you can realize your personal aims. Handle problems in a practical way.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make confidential plans to gain a cherished aim, be it personal or in business. Strive to be more prosperous.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Seek the company of friends who can do the most for you now and in the future. Handle business matters wisely.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Adopt a more logical outlook on life and be more practical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be born with a love of life, freedom and justice, but must be be taught early that this can only be achieved through obeying rules and regulations that are wise, so give a good education and success is bound to follow.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TV Log At Least PBS Season

For eompirte TV pregrw

I In-

foniMUon, con^at your wnnWy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday't OoSy Roflocior. '

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Will Open On Schedule

V^DHEJOAY 6:X Maws 7:00 Jokar'J 7:30 M-A-S-H 1:00 CBSSpKial 10:00 CBS Raport* 10:55 EdCtark 11:00 New

11:30 LateAtovIe

THURSDAY 5:00 PTLCIgb 6:00 Carolina 6:25 Navra 7:25 Nawt t oo AAornlng t:25 News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 10:00 Jef far sons

10:X Alka 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. Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 9/Alive News 6 News 7:00 Joker's 7: M-A-S-H 8:00 Waltons 9:00 B. Jones 10:00 Knot's 11:00 News 11: Tennis 12:00 LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6:X NBC News

7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8 :00 Real People 9:00 DIttr't Strokes 9: Sandford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY 5: Doris Day 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today

inssh

10:00 Letterman 11:00 Wheel Of 11. PassvHird 12:00 News Noon 12: DaysOf 1: TheDoctors 2:00 Another Wld 3:00 Texas 4:00 Match Game 4: Ironside 5: Newlywed 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Games People 9:00 Backstairs 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6; News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 Vegas 11:00 Action News 11 NIghtllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed.

THURSDAY

6:00 AAornIng 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 TomS Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6: News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Gong Show 8:00 AAorkS 8 Angle 9:00 B. Miller 9: Notxidy'S 10:00 /

11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 2:00 Maverick 3:00 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Bonaventure 6: Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7: Report 8:00 Performances 9: N.H.Symph. 11:00 D.Cavett 11 ABC News

THURSDAY

3:00 Over Easy 3: Houseworks

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 Elect. Co. 6:00 Bonavertture 6:M Over Easy 7:00 Your Health 7: Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Predators 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11: ABC News

Sutherland To

Be Featured

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Donald Sutherland has signed to star in Passage, a Canadian motion picture due to go into production in September.

Richard Pearce will direct from a script by James Salter. Sutherland will play a man caught in the moral and emotional questions involving heart surgery and artificial organs.

By PETER J. BOYER APTtevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The fall TV season will arrive on time, after all. Youll just have to switdi channels to find it. The Public Broadcasting Service, its programs unaffected by the actors strike, will march forward with its 198(V61 season according to plan.

It is clear that the three major commercial networks wont be able to begin their season until October, and mily thoi if the strike is settled this week. But at PBS, fall programs are already in the can.

Anyway, because public TV gets its shows from small independent producers and through overseas acquisi-tiwis, PBS isnt affected by the Screen Actors Guild-AFTRA troubles that have shut down the big studios and snarled the plans of ABC, CBS and NBC.

PuUic TV, an increasingly popular alternative to network television in normal years, should grow fat this season. Well, not fat. Healthier.

PBS picked up more viewers again last year, the first year of the plan under which most PBS stations agreed to carry network prime time programs from Sunday to Wednesday. This enhanced national advertising and promotion efforts, ai^ presumably, accounts for some of the increase in viewership.

Also, public TV continues to broaden its appeal. Mystery was a popular addition last season, and PBS has what figures to be the best television offering of the new season on any network, the dramatization of John LeCarre spy novel, Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy

WhUe ABC, CBS and NBC are broadcasting reruns and freak shows, PBS will offer this fall schedule;

SUNDAYS: beginning S^t. 28 Cosmos, Carl Sagans window on the universe. Sagan, the Cornell astronomer, author Dragons of Eden and Tonight Show favorite, hosts 13 hour-long ^isodes of this new series.

And on Mondays, Great Performances begins its new seasons with Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, a miniseries the commercial

netwcnts wouki love to have. Sir Alec Guiness stars. life on the Mississippi follows Tinker on Great i^or-mances.

On Nov. 10, in a special presentation of The Shakespere Hays, Derek Jacoby plays Hamlet in a 3*^-hir presentation.

TUESDAYS: Nova returns, followed by a 13-week series called Boidy in (Jues-tion, hosted by Jonathon Miller, who will explore the mysteries and evolution of the human body.

WEDNESDAYS: Specials night this season with a Charies Schulz special and something called Nuclear Ni^tmare, hosted by Peter Ustinov, among the programs scheduled.

THURSDAYS; New programming here. Up and Coming sounds like a sort of public TV version of The Jeffersons. Its about a black family with teenagers trying to adjust to their iqiwardly mobile existence. From Jump Street, a music series, follows, and then the Chicago-based movie criticism show, Sneak Previews.

FRIDAYS; On Sept. 12 Bill Moyers checks in with his Campaign Journal, a nine-part series that figures to provide the most insi^tful analyses of the election youll find on the tube this fall.

SATURDAYS: The Vikings, chronicling the voyages of the Norsemen in 10 hali-hour episodes: Numero Uno, another new series, about top athletes from various s^rts and places; and Matinees at the Bijou, a 16 week series

featuring clifbango' soials that played in the movie theat^inthe40s.

The mm-prlme time PBS standards will be back, including Cavett, Wall Stre^ Week, Over Easy and the ki(te stuff, Sesame Street, Mister Rogers Nei^iborhood and the rest.

So, there wiD be a new TV season after all. If viewers can make that giant le^ over old habit, and actuidly try some of the puWic TV fare, the delayed start (rf the commercial networks, seascm might be easier to endure. ^

It might not be missed at all.

NowpuyiNGn

SP0RTSWDII10:A10T

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264 PLAYHOUSE

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SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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TONIGHT

ifntiSate

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GLORIA LEONARD JOHN LESLIE

and

MARLENE WILLOUGHBY

CAU ANYTMt FOn WOWTHKt MMxn YMJOLD.WOUiraO

756~0848 DOOMOP(NI;4I

SHOWTMf Ml

'Airplane' New

Box Office Hit

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For the fourth consecutive week, Paramounts summer box office smash Airplane was the nations No. 1 film, according to Daily Variety.

The low-budget farce grossed $46.2 million in its first 47 days of domestic release and is showing signs of similar success overseas.

Ellen Burstyn Film Is Ready

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ellen Burstyn plays a woman who receives a gift for natural healing after an accident in Resurrection. Daniel Petrie directed the movie, which will have its premiere at the 5th annual Festival of Festivals in Toronto, S^t. 4-13.

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NOW! ENDS THURSDAY! RICHARD DREYFUSS IN

THE SPECIAL aDTnON

a05 ENCOUNTERS

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FUN SHOWS AT 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 SORRY. NO PASSES OF ANY KIND r ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT

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COFFEE

1 LB. CAN

319 - ^

10 oz.

INSTANT

KRAFT

PARKAY

1 LB. SIZE

2/100

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BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

DR. PEPPER 7-P & SUGAR FREE

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BATH SIZE SOAP

ALL STAR

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LIMIT ONE. PLEASE!

UME, ORANGE. TANRERINE A PINEAPPLE

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79'

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

CUBTIS BLUE BtBBON

BOLOGNA

CURTIS

LB.

1.39

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(2 PER BAG)

buniis 94 . __

PARTY TREATS or 1.59

6WALTNEY

BREAT DOGS

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON Lb.M.19

LB.

89C

BRIM COFFEE

1 LB. SIZE , _ .

WlyW NO. 2791-1

Expires 8/23/80 --

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

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SWEETAJUKY

PEACHES

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TYLENOL

BEBUUR TABIiTS (50s)

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PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 20-23 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS WE BUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

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WE GUDLY ACCEPTN.I.C. FMd Vowliersl2105 DICKINSON AYE.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.

-The Daily Reflector, GreeovUie, N.C.-WedMaday^Au^V^W

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034 CamparsForSalB

APACHE POP-UP camiMr. Good condHlon. 7S4to925.

CAMPERS, all typaa, larga parts and tarvica dapartntant. Santa location since 1934. Sattar's Camping Canter, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.

036 Cycles For Sale

LIKE NEW Honda Express. $325. 754-9467 eftar 6.

YAMAHA 500. $450. 758-7252.

1972 TRIU(MPH 650 Bonneville. Vary good condition. $800 firm. 750-122; after 7, 756-0370.

1974 HONDA 200 cc, black with windshield, electric start, 8500 miles. Good condition. $350 Arm. 758-4356.

1978 KAWASAKI KZ-450. $1800 or best offer. 752 9271 after 6 p.m.

1978 YAMAHA 100. Recently tuned, street legal, 94 miles per gallon. Asking $^.754-56)4.

1980 HONDA CAA400. Excellent condition. 3,000 miles. 2 helmets and other accessories. 753-5908.

findabuyer, arento-or anenqrioyee send your message with a QassifiedAd. 7524)66

039 Trucks For Sal*

1973 FORD F 500, 2 ton dump truck. 12 X 8 bed stake body, 1 year old harsh hoist. $5300. 754-0501.

1974 FORD window van. Blua, automatic, radlals. Excallant condition. 758-14Q3 days.

1974 JEEP Wagonaer. Quadratrac, loadad, axtra cTaan. $3250. 752-1137 days. 754-7779 nlohts.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

1977 DODGE Tradesman 100. Perfect for business, excellent condition, 29,000 miles. S2800. 752-0488 (Tom).

1977 FORD F 100 Custom. Short bed, stepside, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, cassette stereo, camper shell. $3595. 752-1082.

041 DAY NURSERY

SAAALL NURSERY has openings for ages 6 weeks to 12 years. Rates, $23 weekly for 1 child, $38 for 2. AHer school pick up. Night babysitting available. Phone 2-2743 day or night.

046 PETS

010 AUTOMOTIVE

AKC COCKER Spaniel pities. Call 754-8432 (work) or 527 1

DOODLE'S AUTO PARTS will be closed Saturday, August 23. Opening AAonday, August 25 at new location - 400 Greenville Boulevard, next door to Cooolns Car Care.

AKC KEESHAUNO, Boston Terriers, Bassett Hounds, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, Pomeranians, Toy Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a week. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2481.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish SeHer pups. Shots and dewormed. Sacrifice price. 758-4912.

STUOEBAKER 1957 Champion. 4 door, 4 cylinder, overdrive. Original car. Ready for restoration. $1495 negotiable. Call 752 7798 aHer 6 and weekends.

BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn and white, tails docked, 4 months, all shots. $150.752-08(U.

FULL BLCX3OE0 Great Dane puppies for sale. Male, $80; female, $7(T 704 West Fifth Street. 754-1261.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 754-1877.

PUPPIES for sale. (Mother: AKC white German Shepherd. 756-7627.

012 AMC

051 Help Wanted

GREMLIN 1974. 6 cylinder, AM/FM, 49,000 miles. $1100. 752-0988, 752 9570.

ASSISTANT OR Supervisor. To instruct student nurses as they rotate In OR and provide orientation for new employees. Acting supervisor In the absence of OR supervisor. Must have BSN degree, 2 years supervisory experience as OR Nurse. Excellent hours, competitive salary and benefits. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir AAemorl-al Hospital, KX) Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 522-7385.

WAGONEER 1977. Loaded, new tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4400. 752 4117 days, 754 3807 nlohts.

013 Buick

BUICK LeSABRE, 1973. 2 door, oreen. $750. 753-3458.

OPEL GT RALLY 1970. Real sporty car. Needs painting but Is already sanded down. Call 752-5439.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166 ^

PHYSICAL THERAPIST wanted to work In home health agen^ in Lenoir and Greene counties. BS In Physical Therapy required. Experienced desired. Salary negotiable. Contact Bonnie AAoorIng at Greene County Health Care, Inc., P O Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580; 1-747-8162.

014 Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1974 Coupe de Vllle. 1 lady owner. 54,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. Serious Inquiries only. Price neootlable. 744-3327.

015 Chevrolet

REAL ESTATE CAREER If you enjoy working with people and homes fascinate you, we have a position with outside growth potential and comfortable oHices. Experienced or should have real estate license. Respond to Box 486, Greenville, NC 27834. All inquiries will be held In strictest conlidefK:e.

CAAAARO 1975. Power steering, automatic, light blue. Good condition. Call 744 3754 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET (MONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. Full power, swivel buckets. $1095. Call 752-9382.

KINGSWOOO ESTATE wagon, 1972. Good condition. $500. 756 3439.

RETAIL

FASHION

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding opportunity to further retail career with America's largest junior apparel fashion chain. You

AAONTE CARLO, 1979. $4900. Donna Kearney, 752-4889 or 744 3911 after 4.

017 Dodge

DODGE, 1974. Good condition. $950. 752 9110.

will be part of our executive staff and receive training that will quali-^ you for store management. Excellent starting salary and full company benefits. Experience preferred but not necessary. All

DODGE V-8 station wagon, 1965. Good tires, good condition. Asking $300. 756-4178.

018 Ford

; replies strictly confidential.

Contact LERNER SHOP C/O AAs. S HIgginbothan Carolina East AAall Greenville, NC 754 7440 Equal Opportunity Emolover

MUSTANG 1964. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 758 3163 aHer 5 D.m.

PINTO, 1973.40.000 miles. 758 1844.

PINTO 1977. 12,000 actual miles. Call 753 4911.

RN 3 to 5 days weekly, Monday-Frlday, 8-4:30. Competitive pay, good fringe benefits. Send resume to RN,P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

THUNDERBIRD 1974. Light blue, velvet Interior, complete luxury 'group, sunspoke wheels, wide whitewall tires. Call 758-4649.

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunity. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Substantial starting salary plus incentives as earneo. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

020 Mfercury

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car. $850. 744 6311 aHer 4 p.m.

MERCURY 1974 Comet. 4 door, new radial tires, low mileage. Like new. 758-3045.

SALESPERSON Unlimited Income opportunity. Must have previous sales experience. Individual will make direct customer sales calls. Full benefits plus bonuses. $935 -$1870 per month. Call 758-6018.

021 CNdsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1979 Cutlass Supreme. 2 tone blue, sport wheels, air, AM/FM casseHe. Call 752-1243.

SECRETARY Full time position available. Requring 2-3 years proven secretarial experience. Full charge person who can type 45-55 woros per minute, caculator experience and shorthand desirable. Must have experience working with public and have flexibility to work in diversified areas. Monday-Friday, approximately 8:30 til 5. Apply P O Box 6003, Greenville, NCT Equal Opportunity Emolover.

022 Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1973 Fury. New paint job and tires, AM/FM, air. $475 or best offer. 752-1839 aHer 4:30 p.m.

023 Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1980 Formula. Automatic, T-fop, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, rally wheels, silver with white interior, 4000 miles. $1500 and assume payments. 754-5930 PONTIAC, 1972 4 door. 756-4443. PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. 4 door, air condition, runs exceptionally well. Call 758-5705.

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville, N C

SERVICE STATION attendant needed. AAornlngs only, 7-3 and weekends. Need local business references. Apply in person 615 West Fourteenth Street. Applications taken only from 2:30 tl) 4. Blount Petroleum. No phone calls please.

TURBO CHARGE Tans Am, 1980. Fully equipped, warranty leH. Call 1-524-5800 between 7 and lOo.m.

SHEETMETAL person wanted. Need mature Individual experienced in roofing, related sheet metal, fabrication and Installation. Good pay and axcellent benefits. Greenville area. 758-2179.

024 Foreign

DATSUN 200-SX 1980. Sky blue, automatic. $300 down and assume payments. 752-1702 after 4.

MAZDA RX-7, 1980. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo radio, 5000 miles. $7500. 753-5043 aHer 7.

SOCIAL WORK position. BSW required. Rewarding job In long term care facility. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Social Work, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE TO live In and care for eldarly lady. 756-4302.

AAAZDA 1973, RX3. Air, AAA/FM, automatic. Book $1100, sell for $495 cash. 744-6545.

START WORK TOMORROW. MS

and women, earn $300 a week and up, calling on local merchants, representing Savings & Loan. No collections. We train. To set up a personal interview, call today only, 756-6183, between 1:30 and 4 p.m. (Wednesday only).

AAGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent mileage, convertible top, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 756-4394 or 752-1344. ,

MUSTANG II, 1977. Take up payments. 825-8847.

STARTING 9 month secretarial course September 1. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

TOYOTA SR-5, 1980. Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Still under warranty. $4900.756-2844 aHer 5. TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 54,000 miles, air, mileage 25 city, 30 highway. $3800.744-3754 aHer 5.

TAKING APPLICATIONS Experienced cashier needed. Full time. Must be neat and mature. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, at J 0 Dawson Company, 28)8 East Tenth Street. Ask for AAark or (Malanto.

032 Boats For Saie

THRIFT STORE clerk. Apply in person at Sunbean Bakery, 1107 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, Friday, August 22, 1 til 4 p.m. No phone calls please.

14' RIVER OX, 20 HP (Mercury, Long galvanized tilt trailer. 2 years old. $1M. Call 946-9545 after 4p.m.

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY EXPERIENCEDSALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store. Excellent salary, major medical and dental benefits ana excellent retirement program. Apply in person to manager:

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd. -

17' COBIA CUTLASS, Long trailer, 125 HP Evlnrude. AAany extras. Excellent condition. $1975.758 0544.

18' KENCRAFT with motor well, 28 HP AAarlner motor, galvanized Cox trailer; 21' Work boat with 4 cylinder engine, completely rigged for shrimping and crabing with 30 foot shrimp and crab net. Call 756-4491 for more information.

ir SPORTSCRAFT (cpen bow, de^ V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, and trailer $3000. 756 0656 aHer 5, 756-4242before5 (AAr. Hudson).

WANTED: Assistant Director of Nursing, Rocky Mount Sanitarium. Salary commensurate with education and experience. BSN or active enrollment in BSN program preferred. For more Information contact (Mrs. Watson, 1 -443-9101.

1976 GLASTRON Gulfstream 204, CB and FM radios, tandem trailer, low hours. EHlcient operating cost. Beautiful condition. Full seating, AAarlne compass, lots of on-board storage, built-in marine head, full canvas, Mercrulser 188 with stainless steel propellor. All extras. Garaged. 756-7006.

WANTED; milk route sales person. Requirements: high school education, be able to be bonded, be 21 years of age, have knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls please. A^ly AAaola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. EOE

1976 GRADY White 2T Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756 9900 aHer 6 p.m.

WANTED: part time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752-4943.

1974 Winchester Boat

21'. Galvanized Cox trailer with electric winch and tilt trame. 1976 Mercury outboard. Complete canvas boat cover.

Call 758-2264

7 - 3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 758-7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy BanneH, Director of Nursing.

051

> *-t-  * -1

nwp fWlrVQ

AUTO MECHANIC Hth tooN. Muct

^.4. WecWT*

Regional Auib Pwit. Inc., Highway a*4Watf, GraaiMlla. NC. 7i6-lToo.

AVON

and Camelol

I have open tarrHorlat In Colonial HalghtaTaimbrltte tubdivlslons. Ovarii?

Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER/Accountant

needed tw proleMlonal office. Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1W7, Greenville, NC

CARPENTER'S HELPERS needed.

751-1054.

CHURCH furniture taleiperton. Immediate opening with long established company expanding In this area. Product line Includes pews, stained glau, steeples, baptistries and other related furnishings. Please send your re

sume to The Vernon Equii Conrtpany, Inc., P O Box PomTNCaTaM

:quipmant MSA High

COLLECTION CLERK Ability to communicate clearly and Interact

positively with the public Is a must.

Cash coll

collactlons experience and some typing ability required. Bookkeeping knowledge desirable. Hours 1:30 a.m. til sT3o p.m., Monday -Friday. Salary S3.52/hour up. Merit raises, retirement plan, vacation and sick leave, holidays. Submit written application to Mr. Tj-I^,

Farmvllle Town Hall, 124

AAaln. (Applications avall<tola same 1.) EC

location.} EOE.M/F

DELIVERY persons wanted. AAust be IS, heve own car and Insurance,

be able to work weekends. Apply in at Dominos Pizza, 1201

Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sawing ml

machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, lid holidays.

Oppiirtonlty Ei Apply in

parson, AAonday-Thursday, S:30 til 10:30. Tom Toos, Inc., Conetoe.

iM^itallzatlon,

Pl . .

fringe benefits, top wages. Equal nploy

.__,-Thui Tops,

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 yard maintenance person wanted. Apply at Resident Manager's office, (jakmont Square

Apts.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply in person, Carolina Grill.

EXPERIENCED Insulator with valid driver's license. Apply at Eastern Insulation Service, 752-1154.

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For Interview call Karen collect, 215-439-4S5. _

HELP WANTED Apply In pars V's Grill, 1114 North Gree

at D W Street

MATURE, responsible person, with -lie I '

knowledge of Greenville area, for permanent, full time telephone work. Must be willing to make own decisions. Exceptional benefits, salary plus commission. Equal Op-Ity Employer. Please apply

pprtunlty Employer. Please apply Greenville Collection Service, (Wllcar Executive Center), 223 West Tenth Street._

MATURE INDIVIDUALS with recant work experience. Occasional

hourly work, weekdays, 9-5. Physically inventorying and verifying serialized merchandise at retail

stores in Greenville. Invenchek, P O Box 105029, Atlanta, GA 30348.

NEED TRACTOR trailer drivers.

Must be 25 or older with good safety At toast 2

and employment record.

years over the road experience. Company paid Insurance, and re--mant i

tlremant program. Apply In person Builders Transport, inc.. Highway 203, Halifax, NC, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. EOE_

059

Work Wanted

AFTER SCHOOL care. Christian lady would like to keep kindergarten and elementary school children. Area of Intersection Highway 11 and 33. Pick up neootlable. 756-6245.

COMPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September 1. Donna M Harrell, 758-3436, Extension 2168.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical ce^lli^spraying. Reasonable rates.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks.

etc. Over 25 years experience In 756-2

masonry. Call 756-2581.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet ar>d counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE mother would like

to keep children In her home. Will to ke

also keep children after school. 756-4783.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,!!

clearing, landscaping, backhoe-Call Sonny Cox,

bulldozer work 746-2348 or 746-3414

WANTED Skirts, dresses, coats, pants and slacks to hem. Reason-able prices. Call 756-2704._

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401

WOULD LIKE to babysit 3-4 year old child In my home. In GrImesland area. A loving and learning environment. 752-6(

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, 2 miles from hospital (Stantonsburo Road). 752-0708._

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types. Inventories, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of 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.

065 Farm Equipment

UTILITY AUGERS Unassembled with all hardware, less motor. 4" x 11', $69.49; 4" X 15', $80.49; 4" X 20',

$92.95. Agrj_ ^^^ply Company,

Greenville. 752-:

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good, used antiques? Over

> In sto< ng P

Open 10 til 5 dally, Monday-

furnlture and/or antiques?

200 pieces In stock at the

aolng Post, Main Street, Bethel.

Saturday.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'A mile off North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway. Open lly 10 til 6, Sunday, I til 6; ' '

dally 10 til 6, Sunday, T til 6; closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and

oood. antiques

SATURDAY 206 Kirkland Drive. Mattress and box springs, coffee table and miscellaneous._

THE CHEAPEST garage sale ever. From furniture to jewelry. Odds-

onds galore. Everything dirt cheap. AAany things you set your price. 921 Melody Lane, In front of Farmer's

Warehouse, Greene Street (lust over the railroad tracks). Friday,

Saturday, August 22, 23. Rain or shine. ____

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PIG CRADLE, mobile pig nursery triple deck, 600 pig capacity. Used only 8 months. Call Hubert Edwards, 758-4249 or 753-4195.

REGISTERED Arabian hors^ real nice. $450. Can be seen at Forest

Acres. 752-7270 or 752-6500.

074

MIscellBneout

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450. 756-4267._

BABY AND llttto girl clothes and toys. 758-6225 after 6.

BOOTLEG PRICES; (Men's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoatf, $36J0; lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.W; tops, $5.50. Larga salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothlno, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greanvllla.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinabark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CASH for your furniture, glassware, ano aritlq^ and also

_Jd and sllvar. Distinctive Auc .Jons Is now accepting consignment marchandlia tor our next auction sale. Call 756-6190 or 756-7489.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CITIZENS ECR 3000^^ register for sale. Call 1-524-5800 between 7 and 10 p.m.___

MlsctUansous

>LE PIANO (maple

- I; couch and loveiaat. sKcallantcondltlon. 758-a024.

CONSOLE STEREO, $150, black and white portable TV, $60. 756-8336.

CONVENIENT STORE aqulpment tar sale. Two r. 4 door display oodlsrs; one r, 4 door drink box;

cash register and checkout counter;

cube lea maker (180 pounds); larM money safe; 20' center gondola; 16 wall gondola and miscellansout Hams. 758-0305 days. 758-1709 nights

DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves. The Haatmaker, 758-4283 anytime.

DINING ROOM suite (9 pieces),. Duncan Phyfe sofa, gas range,' sinala bad owHlt. 756-3104.

DOUBLE BED (Ilka new). $40, chair with ottoman, $30; girls Mke, $25.752-7029 after 5.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair, 2 like new velvet occasional clnh3.,;54-9014.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand. Ibp soil and rock. J L McOantol, days, 752-2229 (mobltounlt); 754-2351.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752-4331.

FOOTSBALL table. French made. 300 or bast offer. 754-8715.

FURNITURE, new and like new.

for sale. Special tale on double bad, 818; medium size bookcase, $10;

desk, $15 and up and many more, reasonable Items. 1211 South Evans. Street. Wednesday and Friday, 4 til

GE COLOR console TV 25" screen. Good condltloo. 758-2843 after 4 p.m. HEADERS tor small block Chevy (new), $40; Mr. Gasket 3 speed shifter (new), $40.752-4742.

IMPORTED grass cloth. Large shipment. Save 50%, now $14 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, (Sreenvllle._

(MAGIC CHEF gas stove, avocado oreen. 754-1244.

(MAPLE BEDROOM suit. $100. Call 758-5755 after 5 p.m.

MAPLE CONSOLE AM/FM radio/stereo. Maple color. Excellent condition. 752-7411

(WtOVING SALE Furniture and

appliances. Living room set, washer, drver. etc. 758-0743

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a w Spli only. As I

1-44^4101. W C Reid Music Com

Inet piano, for beginners only, fii low as $25 per month. Call

pany, uptown Rocky Mount.

REFRIGIDAIRE Frost free Good condition. $75.752 2743._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711. _ ___

ROCKMfELL table saw Ideal for trim work, still under warranty $110. 758-0339 after 4.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN 7 HP riding lawn mower. 24" cut. Excellent condition. 754-7707 aHer 5:30._

SEWING (MACHINE with buHon hole worker, zipper foot and other parts. Includes cabinet. Good con ditlon. $50. 758 3003._

SNAPPER riding Call 744-4504.

mower. 26" cut.

STAMP COLLECTORS Send tor

free price list of American stanps. Stamps by Batchelor, Box 732. Jacksonville, NC 28540._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street. 75 0371. Open 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark 8, Co. Of Greenville, Inc. 754-2557._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bedding needs. Hlde-a-beds, roll-away beds, bunk beds.

mattresses all sizes. 428 South Pitt Street or phone 758 7332._

TWO 8,000 BTU air conditioners, $75 each; hide-a-bed (good condition), $125; twin beds, spring and mattress, $50; 2 twin beds without spring and mattress, $15 each; vacuum cleaner, $15; Swirl rocker, $15. 752-9275.__

WAREHOUSE liquidation sale. Hobart reach In cooler and other restaurant equipment. Call Alan Roark at 754 Bill or 758 9984._

WILL TRADE 1978 CX 500 Honda ($950 value) for car or truck of equal value. Call 752-2484 after 4 p.m.

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert ar>d free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:30 5:30 or GeralO LoveH, 754-2597 from 4 til 10 p.m.

XT-500 YAMAHA 1979 dirt bike

2200 miles, good condition, excellent )7aftei

buy. 753-5107after 7p.m.

1973 MONTEGO, $1150; 1942 Chev^

pickup truck, $550; 2</4 acres miles from Greenville, $4000; 1972

Listor backhoe, $1900; ajitlque sig

cooksotve, $150; Sound Design stereo (8 track, cassette) with 4

speakers, $55; Olympic Everplay nare drum with case, $M. 758-8^6.

24' McCRAY remote dlwlay case.'

i, 8 a.m. til 8

54 inches high. 756-2444. p.m

4,000 BTU energy saver air condl-, tloner, $75.754-0139._

7 HP RIDING mower. Electric start, headlights. Call 744-4840 anytime.

It's so easy fo find the Items you're-looklng for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this rtewspaper.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME moving and re-palr. 744-3441.

NICE 12 X 49 Barcratt ntoblle home. 2 bedrooms, deluxe carpet, deluxe wallpaper, beams, bull) In stereo speakers, furnished. Nice home for couple or batchelor pad. $3995 firm. CallLIn, 754-0191.

OAK1MOOD, 14 X 58. 2 bedrooms,

central air, completely furnished.' dryer. I

Incudes washer/dryer. Phone 758-9134.

OAKWOOO DOUBLE WIDE 52 X 24, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living. Shingled roof, underpinned, central air, refrigerator, stove, total electric, unfurnished. $3800 and assume payments of $143 per month. Call 919-869-4840. Can be seen at Evans #2, Greenville.

TRAILER for sale. Small

downpayment, assume loan. 757-43008 til 3 (Pam

liPam), 754-7454 after 3.

WE BUY USED mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 754 7815, 752-5482. . 12 X 44 CELEBRITY 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. Excellent concfitlon. 752 6857 after S.

12 x 70. 1977. $4000. 744-3441.

1949 FRONTIER 3 bedrooms, I'A

baths. Very good condition, mu$t sell. $5500. 754-6952 after 6:30 p.m

756-8149 aHer 9 p.m.

1970 COMA40DORE 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, reconditioned throughout, furnished, air cortdl tloner, underpinned. Located In nice

trailer park, 4 miles from unlversi

tv. $4995. 752-1344.

1971 STAR MAR 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning/ central air, porch and storage house. Excellent condition. Call 747-3248 or 758-6055.

1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 (2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air condition units, excellent condition, fully, furnished, delivered and set up)7 $5995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, window air conditioner, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and set up), $4195. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 754-5434, Oakwood AAoblle Homes.

1977 CONNERS 2 bedrooms, $121 month. Assume loan. 756-4039.

1979 12 X 60 Conner mobile home.-Never lived In, fully furnished. Low

down paymeni, low monthly pay-i

-----

ments. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 754-0333

1980 VOGUE 3 bedrooms, located* In Greenville. Almost fully furnished. Excellent condition. Util- Ity shed. $10,400. Call 1-975-2217.

076 Musical Instruments i

ELECTRIC VIOLINIST, guitarist,' bassist, and drummer needed for back up for a iMorklng artist. Call Lentalant Productions, Kinstoo. 1-523-4974.

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge A 5 Belgium made vent rib; BareHa 12 gauge 0-U skaat. 754-4212days.

30 CALIBER Carbine with scope. Excellant condition. 752-2576. T?

093 OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENT STORE for rent Equipment already sat up. Will sat to parson who rents, ^proxlmateh 1000 square feet. 758-0305 days 758-1709 nlohts. ^

FAST FOOD business and aqi mant for sale on 106 North Street, Ayden. Call 1-524-5800 twaao 7 and 10 p.m.

FOR SALE Local parsonniff agancy, eWng good volume 08 business. Owner entering a dlF

uwner entarlng a dO farant field. Call 744-3339 affer 6. .

NIGHTCLUB for sale. Graenvllli area. Call 753-2196 before 5 30 (ad

for Jim).

093

OPPORTUNITY

business for SALE; Swvice station In Ideal location. 3SOO square faet building. 541 front feet. 10% owner financing. Call Century 21 l ^nco Realty tor details._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. Noiib Carolina's original chimney

on cnifTin#ys And rirAptACAS. l.aii day or night 753-3503, Farmvllle

MAIO service House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House-sltting tor vacationers. Especially for the busy wdrking person. 9 years experience In the Greenville area. Call 752-4043 late night or early morning.

102 Comnrwrclal Property

DOWNTOWN RENTAL 6000 square feet. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends. 752-7671

large COMMERCIAL lot. Well located near 264 by pass and Memorial Drive. 235' on Hooker

Road, 400' deep. 5500 per front foot. Possible owner financing. 756-5960.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days, 756-7614 nights.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown

Rent free through May, 1983. Needs '581C'

renovation. 758-1015 evenings.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air corrditloned, paved parking In front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121._

106

Farms For Sale

BEHOLD THIS 124 acre farm just outside Greenville. Includes 37 acres of pasture land, 87 acres of timbered land, and a tobacco allotment of 3.41 acres. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Donny Hembv, 756 4364. WjUI._

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, new carpeting, 6 fireplaces, laundry room, dishwasher, 2300 square feet, % acre, fruit trees. $49,900. Ayden. 746 4584

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, assumable FmHA loan If qualified, IVj years old, cement drive, .8 acre lot, 7 miles from Greenville. 758-2356.

V, 2 STORY home In Club

=>lnes. Offers great room, dining a, 3

room, kitchen with eat-in area, bedrooms, 2Vz baths and double car garage with storage, all enhanced on nice wooded lot. 5104,000. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; evenings. Mavis BuHs, 752 7073._

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room in River Hills. Large wooded lot, master

bedroom on the second deck. Only 559,900. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights David Henlford, 746-

4838.

NEW HOME with great room with fir

sunken floor and fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and his and hers garage. 561,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; evenings, AAavis Butts, 752 7073._

NEW LISTING Lakewood Pines. Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 ireplaces. Call Peggy AAorrlson,

Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756 0942

NEW LISTING Beautiful country

I, 3

brick ranch, 6 years old, bedrooms, garage, nice lot. All tor 534,900. Farmers Home Loan

assumption possible. Stack-Klger

...

Reaify, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

NEW LISTING Oak Grove Estates. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on

a large lot with FmHA financing.

_ . . ...  ...

Priced at $36,500. Call D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012 or 756-8010

NEW LISTINGII Hurry come sec all the special features of this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Features formal living room with

fireplace, klfchen with serving bar, ind e

even a beauty shop with all the

equipment. You could sell the equipment and make it Into an apartment. 546,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9881. IB446.

NEW .listing Close to everjij

thirtg, but nothing comes close You II agree when you check out this 3 bedroom brick ranch with over 1575 square feet of gracious living area, features formal areas, kitchen and a den that's 12' x 27' with a fireplace. Just 552,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5030. /tJ452. _

PRICE REDUCTION In Grifton. Assume 9V% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Im maculate condition. 543,500. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524-5474._

RENT WITH option to buy. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths. $300 monthly. 15 minutes trom Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411.

SHAMROCK TERRACE 3

bedrooms, one bath, extra nice

workshop In backyard. 542,000. ht Realty 8. Investments, Inc., I; nights, 758-7741.

STEP INTO a dream and behold the many wonders of this fabulous old mansion In Farmvllle. Features 5 bedrooms and all formal areas. Drop by and see our color portfolio. Reduced to 578,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095. IK485

STILL LOOKING for a good buy? If

you like beautiful things and enloy roomy comfort, you must see this choice home. Three bedrooms.

dining room, family room with exposed beams, kitchen with breakfast room, deck, two-car

garage, heat pump and man^ other

attractive features. Located In Tucker Estates for only 576,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752-3647_

TOWNHOUSE 2 story, 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, newly decorated. Private patio, assumable loan. Contact owner 756-0274 or 758-0548 nights and weekends._

TUCKER ESTATES

By Owner. 3 bedroom, traditional

style home, spacious rooms with ' I, dining room, and living

large den, room. Heat pump and storm win dows also In Elmhurst School DIs trict. 581,500. Call owner for ap polntment. 756-2490.

TWO STORY home near Bethel, sits on 1^4 acre lot. Stables, large fenced area. Also central air, 2112 square feet and In excellent condition. 587,500. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; evenings, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779._

UNIVERSITY AREA ApproxI plus de

mately 3000 square feet plus de tbched garage. 4 fireplaces, 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths

downstairs. Large rental apartment upstairs. 549,800. Shown by ap

   rip.

polntment. Call 752-0580 after 5p.m.

539,000. Oak Grove Estates. 3 bedroom rancher on a large wooded lot. Living room, kitchen, dln-Ing/den area, carport. Possible

Farmer's Home Loan assumption.

...... 1-4012

D G Nichols Agency, 752-. 756-8010._

HADDOCKS CROSSROADS 3 bedroom, 1 bath house on large country 1.2 acre lot. Price reduced to 534,900. Call D G Nichols Agency, 7S2-4012or 756-8010._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS Hendrix Barnhill

752-4122

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

NOW AVAILABLE Daily Rental Chevrolet Camper

Ice box, stovB, siMps 4. $21 pr day and 21* par mile.

Call

Tarheel Truck Rentals 752-4470 Day or Night

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER In Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den/dinlng/kltchen combination.

den/dlnlng/kltchen combination, fireplace In den, fully carpeted, fenced backyard. 555,500. 756-196.

BY OWNER Adjacent to Farmvllle

Co^try Club, on Aay BtMlevard.

Fully landscaped wooded lot. 3

bedrooms with large, new dressing room in master bedroom, 1/y baths.

large living and dining combination (CIO

area, spacious kitchen, central heat and air (less than 2 years old). Large, fenced-in backyard with new patio. 543,500. By appointment only.

5^3530.

BY OWNER: 5 acres on Tar River In country 10 miles from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large fireplace, family room, dishwasher, garbage disposal, range. Screened 25 foot porch, stable, 4 horse stalls and tack room, 2 acres enclosed pasture, dock on river, 9 years old. 5118.500. 758 6812 days, 758-0989 evenings. Principals only.

CHERRY OAKS Expansive living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, double garage, extra insula tion and a possible 844% loan assumption wifi make this immaculate home irreslstable to the Investment-minded buyer. 583,9(X). Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOAN ASSUMPTION Assume this 9% loan with payments of 5280 per nrHmth (FHA 245) priced In mid 540's. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 2 full baths, fenced In yard, fireplace and dishwasher. In country behind Carolina East AAall. Call today.

NEWOFFERING A real sparkler only 4 miles from Greenville. This ranch home Is

perfect for a young family. Energy efficient heal pump and

thermopane windows, fenced In Vi acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only 539,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Approximately 58500 equity and assume this 9%% vA loan.

Features large family room with fireplace, central vacuum and many other extras including a permanent in ground swimming pool. 547,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett... jMey

Ed Meyer . Sharon Lewis Phil Partin.

AAary Chapin. Connally Brar

.. 758 0050 . . 758 8249 . 756-9987 . . 752 0689 . . 756 8431 . .756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUADRAPLEX

In College area with small loan assumption available. Gross rents over $600 per month. Excellent condition with tenants paying all utilities, some owner financing available. Call today for an excellent investment. Offered at 564,000.

LOT

Lots Available from 55500 and up in

Pamlico Beach, Whispering Pines, >rd, Fairfield,

Brandywine, Stratford, Camelot and River Hills

QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under con structlon off 14th Street across trom

Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper 540's with Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. 12% financing

VW 1C 1 * /w

available. No closing costs.

HILLSDALE

Get a 100% loan or nearly that at fir

nvj% FHA or VA on this fine three bedroom home, fenced in backyard, wood burning stove and lots more.

Greay room arxt plenty of storage. Call today. Over 1130 square feet for

BELVEDERE

Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In

superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced in back yard on heavily wooded lot. 556,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed Meyer

Sharon Lewis

Phil Partin.......

AAary Chapin.... Connally Branch

758 8249 756 9987 752 0689 . . 756 8431 .756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houss For Sal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CXHJNTRY LIVING Can be yours In this cozy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles

from Greenville, near Ayden 531,500.

AYDEN

with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below 5225 per month if you qualify. Throe bedroom brick ranch with baths. Select your own decor. Call today.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Don't wait to see this superior house in Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases.

Carport, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system. Superior lanc^aping. Offered at 5M.OOO. Call

today.

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shad^

and home ec building on Shady Lane. This 3 bedroom nome has it all. 1424 square feet plus workshop or playhouse In back. 2 full baths.

washer, dryer and refrigerator Included. FHA 9Va loan assumption

available. Ottered at 548,900.

RENTAL PROPERTY

Duplex In Ayden gross income, 5120 per month, adjacent lot Included priced at 511,500. Owner financing available at 10%

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett. JMey

Ed AAeyer Sharon Lewis Phil Partin..

Mary Chapin . Connally Brar

.. 758 0050 .. 758-8249 .. 756 9987 .. 752 0689 .. 756 8431 . .756 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWOOO Owner says sell. Priced at 5144,000.

This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms

plus study, many energy efficient extras ndt to mention the I'/j acre

wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today tor an appointment.

LAKE GLENWCX50

contemporary. Brand new

Super

exrra energy efficient contem porary is now available. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitctien with double oven/microwave, double garage, on

a large lot In a very nice neighborhood. Call today. $71,000.

COUNTRY LIVING

Three bedrooms, IV2 baths. 1207 square foot ranch. Less than 1 year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove

remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area. Home located on

large lot. Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. 545,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett. J/Key

Ed Meyer . Sharon Lewis Phil Partin

AAary Chapin. Connally Brar

... 758-0050 ... 758-8249 ...756-9987 . .. 752-0689 . .. 756-8431 . . . 756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity CONTEMPORARY in the country. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

step-saying galley kitchen,

area, large great room witl fireplace, carport with storage and deck. Assumable loan. 553,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; evenings, AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

DON'T HESITATE Interest rates

are going up. Call for appointment to see this 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, featuring formal areas, den with fireplace and large kitchen with breakfast area. Loan assumption available. Call 756 6575, broker/owner.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GMENVaU

RANSMISSION

( REPAIR SHOP

310 W. Oum-Ad|cn1 To Alrporl Comploti Aulo Ropoir Automatic Tranamiaaion Ropak Official N.C. tnspoction Station

752-3109

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

FREE

ESTIMATES

OFFICE FURNITURE SPACE a INTERIOR DESIGNERS

caca/s

'Ofllce Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

CURNENOF

PrntOkEENEtT

OAEENVIILE

750-1140

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINDY RIDGE One of thoM hard to find, nwlnte-nanca traa , easy living, 2 bedroom townhouse. Has refrigerator, trah compactor and disposal. Enclosed

private patio and Is within walking distartce of pool, tennis courts and club house. Call today to laarn what

features this home has to offer you. 542,(X>0.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3(XX) square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party house. This home must be seen to be appreciated. 5100's.

BROOK VALLEY

Furnished 2 story traditional home overlooking the golf course featur

overlooking the golt course teatur log 4 bedrooms, double garage, fresh paint Inside and ouf Dual

heat pumps for energy efficiency. Nice deck arxJ patio overlooking the shaded back yard. 590's.

CHERRY OAKS It's hard to believe This Williamsburg home for under 570,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger HackeH.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis .. Phil Partin.

Mary Chapin......

Branch ..

756-9987 752 0689 756-8431 756 1549

Connq^ly

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOME In Ayden with living room,

....... 'y^i

den with fireplace, country Kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms. IV2

baths, utility, workshop and patio with barbecue pit. 547,500. A^vis

Butts Realty, 758-0655; evenings, AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

MousasFor Sale

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Inger dMe Sharon Lewis Phil Partin..

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

Ginger Hackett.............758 0050

Ed Meyer ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-OLDS- DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura Blue 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Honda CVCC silver 1978 Olds 442 blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon white 1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Red 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 Chevrolet Malibu white 1977 Datsun 200-SX Blue 1977 Buick Riviera silver 1976 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Yellow 1976 Toyota SR-5 Truck Red 1976 MGB Convertible White 1976 Datsun 280-Z white 1976 Datsun Truck Blue 1974 Ford Thunderbird Blue 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle Black

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1974 Chevrolet Vega Automatic, air,

AM-FM.....................................$995

1970 Plymouth Duster................$495

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

& USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

756-3115

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpiwmr/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean,

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue leather interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with blue vinyl bench seat, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.

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.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Dark blue with blue cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with tape, Hurst Hatch removable T-tops. Only 12,000 miles, one local owner. Just like new.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1977 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Gold.

1972 Toyota Corolla

2 door hardtop.

1973 Ford Mustang

Red and black vinyl top, automatic, air, one local owner. ONLY 35,000 ACTUAL MILES. THATS ALL!

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl Interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

Brown-Wood. Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111^ Uaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Augw 20, iHD-2

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful /ooded lot under construction on private cul-de-sac. Naarly 1500 square feet plus garage and basamant area. Upper 56(rs.

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a sacond home on the Pamlico? Thesa three bedroom townhouses may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips included. Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priced. 12% financ Ing available and no closing costs. Open Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m.

3 bedroom townhouse with loan assumption available. Over 1440 square feet with 2'/2 baths. Freshly painted interior Offered at 552.900

OWNER SAYS SELL Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedroom ranch including closing costs and discount points for FHA or FA loan. Over 1500 square feet on Ellsworth Drive. Recreational facilities available. Offered at 554,900.

ONLY ONE STORY

Townhouse in Greenville especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at 548,000, oc cupancy Immediate.

758 8249 756 9987 7520689

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES Classic 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace, cathedral foyer entrance. 591,500. Blount 8< Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

109

HouMsForSal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

if you earn lass than 520,000 par year, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan with payments of 5225, pmr month or less. Give us a call and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including tour bedrooms, throe baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with

f)lenty of storage, nearly one acre ot with plenty of porches to en|oy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at 5139,(XI0.

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 3</2 baths executive home In Lynndale. Over XOO square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Ottered at S107,(XK). Call today for this exceptional buy.

GRIFTON

Country estate on approximately 5 acres ot land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables 5100's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett.............758-0050

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Cominlsalon Excallant Company Banafita Must Hava Car Company Paid Mllaaga Houri Must Bo Floxiblo

Apply In Parson at Soars Parsonnal Olfica

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OI>PORTUNITY EMPLOVER

109

Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN Assume construe tion loan and save. Family size

brick fli baths

hiiy

firqpiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 doubla with

workshop. 577,900. OlourA 8. Ball Raalty.Tj

Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8019.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1202 Powall Street, (Sroanvllle, NC 520,000. 5850 down with approved credit. 746-6^

S23r000 and assume loan. Year old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lofl-dan, garage, deck. On wooded

lot. Coun^ location, city schools.

city

571,900. Owner/Broker, 758 5090

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. 536,5(X>. (tall Louise

Realtor at Aldridge and I 3500

Souttiarland Realty, 756 home, 756-5005._

U6,500. Haddock's Crossroads. Back on the nvarket. Country home completely renovated. Large 1.2 acre lot, 3 bedroom home with

109

Houses For Sale

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK IT OUT

If you earn t11,7(X) to 520.000. have good credit, 51,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay 5222 per

month house payments, you may a 538,000 or 544,000 loan

qualify for for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fireplace In master bedroom. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

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

Onl%# Greenville752-6440 ^

I 11 y Washington 946-0550 ^

...........

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit Investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

In the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

M&W$ USED CAR SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver, power steering and brakes,

air................................$5295

1979 Chevrolet Impala 2 door, power steering and brakes,

red  ...........................$4815

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Brown, air, power steering and

brakes:...........................$4425

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door, blue, air, power steering and

brakes............................$3825

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Landau Black, air, power steering and

brakes............................$4450

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door. Carmine, air, power steering and

brakes............................$4050

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Beige, power steering and brakes,

air................................$2995

1977 Ford Mustang

4 speed, power steering, white $2495

1977 Olds Cutlass

2 door, blue, air, power steering and brakes............................$3800

1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Green, air, power steering and

brakes............................$1095

1974 Plymouth Road Runner

Red, air, power steering and brakes.. $600

1974 Datsun Wagon

Dark green........................$1695

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Beige, air, power steering and hrakes$895

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Brown, air, power steering and brakes.............................$595

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Orange and white, air, power steering and

brakes............................$3195

1976 Pontiac Lemans 4 door. Green, air, power steering and

brakes............................$1895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Yellow and white, air, power steering and brakes............................$5495

1975 Chevrolet Nova

4 door, air, power steering and brakes, bronze and white.................$2495

1972 Plymouth Crickett

Dark green........................$1295

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

How to see more

of Greenville by moving to Wilson.

When you first look at W'ilson .Acres .Apartinenis. what youll notice are the windows. rhe\ are luiee.

Those big. thernialpane windttws lend a' j^ul. air\ effect to every apartment at Wilson some

thing yoiril enjoy on days w hen yoi'4^^^V'ok out over the surrounding quiet neig^^ ^^n)r watch neighbors walkmg to the po'k ^ J ^ txiths. Or going to play tennis. *

And. at Wilson Ac a K>t more than big

windows. You gt^^ l^^ce of 2 oi' .2 bedixtom apait-ments with b'' L i feat pump. .Self-cleaning o\cn. Dishwash l^^^i^nd dryer hook-ups.Ciubln)use privile \ iTrfnsulation. And all the benefits of li\ing in a ighlxirhotxl that's ciMi\enient (o alnu)si

everyplace in town.With a price that's eonvenieni. too.

So get a l(X)k at more of Greem ille.

Move to Wilson (Acres Apartments).

752-0277 1806E. 1stSt.,Grcenvilk'.NC 27834

Wilsoij Acres Apartments. l=i

30-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesttoy, Augmt. mo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Greemrille's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

Gold metallic, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom interior, 18,000 miles... 5950 1977 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop. Ginger in color, fully

equipped, stereo radio '2350

1977 Honda Accord

Medium blue, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM radio  ...........4450

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........6950

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe

Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles  ............5250

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

2 to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at. *4450

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Blue with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................2250

Bob Barbour

G3[3EE3Ea VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

109

Houses For Sals

wlUi 4 badrooms, T/i bath, l^lng

wiin m _

room, family room, outslda toraj, kitchan and patio. AmmaM VA

loan. t4.0. Mavl Butt* Raalty, Nanatta

7$a-0S57~ avaning, Whichard. 74-7779.

HOUSE AND LOT MU A4amorlal Driva. Sultabla for oHIca ipaca or

living quartar. Corner lot Pricad right, fjnancing avallabla. ^

Jimmy Brawar or call Hookar and Buchannan, 752-H6

IN GRIFTON 3 badroom, Ijlck

houM.yy yf 9id-,f^lty and FHA

financing. Call 524-4131

INCREDIBLE I We iMlId

homes on your lot with as $100.00 down. Call collact (919) 335 1078_

NEED LOTS of room but don't have lots of money? Then this 4 bedroom

home I for yw. Features *^l9lng

and minor repairs, itury

756 5030. IJ429.

room with fireplace, needs of painf and minor repairs. $29,900. Cenfury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

NEW, BRICK HOME In Tucker Estates. Offers central air, 2025 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room, kitchen with eat In area and utility $85,000. Mavis Buffs Realty, 758-0455; evenings, AMvIs Butts, >52-7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN 44 SEMESTER HOURS OF GENERAL EDUCATION Ttirougii The University College At Night.

Call 757-6324 Division Of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

The Price Of Ibyotas Has Just Come Down

In Eastern N.C!

At Toyota 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

T0VO1A

EAST

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

756-3228

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

109

HousMForSali

4 BEDROOM r>r unlywjil^

Excgllwit rwlghborhood. 1415

Overlook Orive. Wall to well carpet, suitable for shop.

stora

857,

7S8-5W.

887,900. Oakmont Subdivision. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, den with fireplace, screened back porch, fancad back yard and carport. Call us for more details, D G Nichols Agancy, 752-4012 or 756-8010.__

700 EAST Gum Road, AAaad-owbrook. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1200 squara feat, renovated. S2t,SOO. 755-3951. _

874,900. Riverhllls. English Tudor with 2060 square feet, 4 bedrooms.

2'/ baths, formal rooms plus many other features. Yard and house shows lots of tender love and care. Call D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 756-8010. _

111 Investment Property

4000 SQURE FOOT office building

plus 7500 square foot retell building. ^ Memorial Drive, near hospital.

Owrwr financing. $185,000. Spei^l

Realty & Investments, 3220; nights, 758-7741.

113

Land For Sale

140 ACRES Nash County woodsland. AAostly pines In rows ready for thinning. Appproximatly 3700 feet road frontage. Priced for quick sale. Need money. $950 per acre. 1-872-2722.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L Lvplm Co.

113 Land For Sale

ir^SnE^^itr^romGreenviiN

on Highway 33. Woodsland. Eastern Pina* water, owner financing for 5 *47,

yaars,

no Interest on loan. *47,500.

Raalty and Investment, '56-3220, nfahts 758-7741.

47 ACRES 4 mile* from Carolina

East AAall. Ball Aruther water, O**

woodlsand. Owner financing.

850,000. Speight Realty and In--------nc., 756-3220, nights.

vestment,

758-7741.

5 ACRES beside Wintervllle Woodsland. Owner financing

818,500. Speight Realty and In-Inc., 756-32, night*

vestment,

7SS-7741.

115

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. *4300 each. 752-0864.

ACRE LOTS Bethel Highway. S5S00. Speight Realty 8> Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 758-7741._

NICE, WOODED lot. In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 756-

m ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Ayden. Water and septic tank. $7500. 746-3339._

2Vi ACRE lot for doublewlde. 6 miles from Greenville. $12,000. John Jackson, Broker, 756-6497, 756 4360

3.5 ACRES Beautiful homesite, cleared, septic tank, restricted, no trailers. 756-0375 after 4 p.m._

120

RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile ho/hes In town and country. Call 746-3284 or 1-524-4239._

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment. Near uni versify. 1-726-^._

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU Fenced for pets. S2So. 756 5346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETES UPHOLSTERY

GRAND OPENING

FABRICS 25% OFF

Free Estimates

Furniture-Automotive-Boats

758-5488

Offer Expires Aug.31

121 Apartments For Rent

ARE YOU LOOKING for a house.

duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save tl

 time, effort and

Call Rentex, 756-1111

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenvllia's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 756-7815 _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

752 1557

DUPLEX - new - very spacious --

----  .   heating

itember

fireplace and heat pumo h and cooling. (Available Sept 15).Call7M-4953._

Greenway

Large 2 bedr<m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping ......d lust oft

center and schools. Located just 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOMS plus den, with air, , retrlgeraror. Married couple No prts or chjidren. 8195 plus

stove, retrli

only. No pe----

S100 deposit. 752-3750

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Hob Doily Bootal Cart AvoilaUo

Brown-Weed, Inc. TSa-7111

121 Apartments For Roit

0AK/W3NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouae apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis

refrigerate . _ . _ _

poaal inclu<MlTWe also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartment* avallabi*

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 754 5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 426 8175 month, $175

W6st 5th Street. .   ....

lit. Call 758-4276, 756-5334 or

daposil

756-454

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fnlday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, energy efficient. Available

baths, energy efficle September 1.756-9014.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. Located In Mead-

owfarook. SIM. 756-1900.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Female roommates needed. Central

heat and air, carpet, pool. 756-1795 before 6 p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms.

Washpr/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis,

Pool, Sauna, Self-Claaning Ovens,

Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 - 2 bedrooms, S5

3 bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-io 7S6-276*.

p.m. and weekends Call

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

REAlTOl/

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner

New Offices For Rent

608 Arlington Blvd.

Fleming & Associates

7564235

For Rent

New

2,000 Square Feet Retail Store

608 Ariington Blvd.

Ffeming & Associates

756-6235

Location - Convenience - Charm Be the first to see this charming brick ranch in Drexelbrook - featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, double garage with storage, and utility room. Large lot with fruit trees and grape vines. Dont pass up the opportunity to own this fashionable home for just S85,000.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS

Nanette Whichard

752-7073

756-7n0

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

lil

tllllii

New Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms For Rent

Heat Pump, Thermopane windows, Outside storage. Custom interior, Modern appliances^ furnished. Available Immediately.

758-5567 After 5

FOR RENT

1205 W. 14th street

1100 Square Feet Office Space Heating And Air Conditioning Included

NEW OFFERINGS

Windy Ridge

Three bedroom townhouse available for immediate occupancy. In the back wooded section of Windy Ridge, enjoy private patio plus recreational facilities. Offered at $52,900 with loan assumption available. Call today!

COUNTRY

Country living only 4 miles from town! Three bedrooms, one a half baths, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, over one half acre landscaped lot. See us about a 9^4% loan if you qualify. Only $46,900.

Wfell cover it all...for you. CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

Bdch office /ndepenOenfly owned and operated

REALTY WORLD

1207 W. 14th Street

2200 Square Feet Office Space And Display Showroom Heating And Air Conditioning Included

Contact

J.J. Perkins

758-3743 or 758-1248

A NEW OFFERING

Ayden

A real cutie. Pretty three bedroom and 1V2 bath home. Living room, dining area, garage, patio, central air. Split rail fencing, dog kennel. $43,500.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 20,198031

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

Experlanc* the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lest than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-

"cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

7 5067

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex In Ayden. New carpet, washer dryer hookups, nice yard. $130. 746-4474.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium. 1'/i baths, across from pool and tennis courts. Available August 1. AAarrled couples preferred. 756 1002_

127

Houses For Rent

OHJNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, closed-in garage, arden space. Lease and security sit required. ttOO month. 752-

91Watter5.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $375 month. Lakewood Pines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $450 month. Lease required. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500,- nights, 756 7871.

FARMVILLE AREA 7 rooms and bath. $200 month plus utilities. Security deposit and reference re-qulred. 1 447-7495. _____

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $450 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 0811. ____

HARDEE ACRES 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace. $350 month. Available September 1. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121. _____________

IN GRIFTON Very nice, 2 bedroom house. Den, garage, larged wooded lot. Available August 1. Call 524-4131. _

RENT WITH option to buy. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths. $300 monthly. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 752 1411. _

THREE BEDRCX3MS, IVj baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets. $350 month. Lease and deposit. 756-5655 or 756 4364. _

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, :enti -

oil heat, central air. Couples or families only. $350 per month. Lease and deposit requlrec Realty. Inc.

Lease and dx>sit required. Duftus :.76 0811. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Across from Wlnterville fire tower Call 758-4429 between a and 9 p.m

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrleds only. $325 Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3M0 or home. 756-5005

3 BEDROOM house. Convenient location. 1 year lease, no pets. Call 756-9)29.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/ baths, heat pump, nice location. Marrleds only. $5 month Lease and deposit. 756 6365

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage $350 per month. Lease and (%>osTt required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOMS Chestnut Street Students preferred. $225 monthly. Apply at Carol Ina Grill._

4 BEDROOM near university. Excellent neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Families only. Deposit and references required. $400 month. 758 5299.

129

Lots For Rent

LARGE TRAILER lot Quail Ridge Trailer Park. 752 0475.

LOT FOR RENT In small mobile home park 5 miles from Greenville. 756-3517 after 6 p.m._

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE September 7. 2 bedrooms with air. $125. No pets. No children. Call 758-4541. ,

TWO BEDROOMS, turnishedl Washer, air, good location. No pets?! no children. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413.

3 BEDR(X)MS, furnished. Deposit and lease. No pets. Grlmesland.

3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat. Good location. No pets. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. Near new mall. (3ulet couple. Only one child. 756 2671, 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINQS RMnodBling^Room Additions,

C.L Upton, Co.

0735,

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

TOYOTA

EAST

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles ....

*3995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4door. 5speed, air, Afl

AM-FM radio...............

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

4 speed, AM-FM radio .. *3895.00

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, db/tnnc: A A

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles .. ^ .UU

1978 Pontiac Firebird

rrir:.............$4895.00

1978 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air, AM-FM d|a/1QQe% A A

radio, 27,000 miles.........

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed, ^QOQi^ A A

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, A A

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....^ 00-7 D.Uv

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Automatic, air, ^QQQC AA

AM-FM radio...............^00D .UU

1977 Plymouth Volare

2door, automatic, ^OQQ^ AH

air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder

108 Trade St.

756-3228

135 Office Space For Rent 137 Resort Property For Rent 140

FOR LEASE 1000 square faaf pffica - Excellant location. Call

space.

752 1733.

LARGE AND SMALL offices In H 8. R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rales. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and recaption area. All carpetaa. 756-6208,9 til 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1800 plus square taef, hospital area. 756 9074.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2800 square feet. Located off 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758-2300._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. PRIME law office space for rent. Across from courthouse. Consisting of four (4) offices and vault room. Call 752-1138 or after 5 p.m., 756-5706 for details.

SUITE OF 3 offices. Heat and air furnished. Reasonable rent. 752-8559 days, 752-2498 nights.

1000 SQUARE feet of office or retail space for rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building, 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 752-8179.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Suffon. 752-6121.

If you're taking a ast-mruil summer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some of the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek with utilities by day, week, etc Phone 746-4826 or 975-2628.

KILBY ISLAND Very nice waterfront home for rent. Furnished. Pier and protacted boat dock. $400 month. 756-5991, 756 1493

MUST SELL efficiency con dominium in Atlantic Beach. 600' oceanfront, 2 pools, completely furnished. $21,400. Assumable loan. Call 1-726-6354. _

NEW TWO bedroom condominium on ocean front In North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6, nicely furnished, color TV $400 week. 756 1826 after 5

p.m._

138

Rooms For Rent

CENTRALLY located room for quiet graduate student. $65 per nrionth. Short lease..Write Box 2242, Greenville. Will answer on 21sf.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed. Large house, private rooms. Near campus. Call 76 3016.

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished bedroom. Suitable tor two. Call nights, 756-1620.

ROOAAS FOR rent. Call anytime, 752-6583._

UNFURNISHED room for females. 758-5774 or 401 Nash Street.

WANTED: Resident counselor

Real Crisis Center. Requirements; complete training and internship. Free rent, utilities, and local phone. 758 4357.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Long Tobacco Harvester Parts In Stock

S & S Repair Service

Winterville

756-5989

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE GRADUATE student preferred to share expenses for 2 bedroom duplex 1 block from campu$. $80 month $75 deposit requird. Available September 4. 758 6225 after 6.

FEAAALE professional/career, or graduate student, 22-30 years, to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756-6787,756-4151._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATGE needed $75 plus Vz utilities. 752-1983.

ARE YOU L(X)KING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 nil._

AAALE RCX3AAAAATE needed to

share 2 bedroom apartment. $87.50 plus Vj utilities. Prefer graduate student (non-smoker). Call 758-3726.

MALE ROOAAMATE Share 2 bedroom mobile home, 2 miles from ECU Call 758 4623._

NEED TWO female roommates to share 3 bedroom house on East loth Street, Greenville. 1 946 5696 after 9:30p.m._

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex tra cash by items with a <

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED Call 752 5721 after 6 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jweiers, 120 East 5th Street. 756-1892.

148

Wanted To Rent

ECU STUDENT needs to rent lot tor 15' X 8' trailer near campus. 1-638-1249

NICE TWO bedroom house or apartment. From $100 to $140 758-2317

MANAGER TRAiNEE

Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We BuyCiean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

Hastin^s Ford

E. 10th St. 758^)114

Heip Wanted Immediately

Togs Division of Youngs Squir, Hookerton, N.C, needs experienced sewing machine operators on pants, vests and jackets. Wiii consider nonexperienced operators. Former employees welcomed. We have made a lot of changes at Togs, we have new machines, lock stitch, chain stitch, sergers, safety stitch and P.W. machines due to the fire. If you are qualified to operate any of the above machines please apply in person at Togs. Benefits include: 1 year employment, 1 week paid vacation; 2 years emplyment, 3 weeks paid vacation, 9 paid holidays, free Blue Cross insurance, free life insurance. No phone calls. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.

Equal Opportunity Employar

RETAIL STORE MANACER

If you are a take-charge, highly motivated Individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chance to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc. as a store manager.

We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and personnel, inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Thursday And Friday, August 21 And 22 Everything Will Be On Sale

AC Spark Plugs Reg.n.ts..................

*1.25 ee

AC Oil Filters Reg.j5.25......................

*2.75 &up

AC Air Filters Reg.soo......................

*2.95 &up

Delco Brake Fluid (12 oz) Reg.s3.68..

*1.55

GM Crankcase Cleaner...................

*3.24

GM Top Engine Cleaner..................

*1.50

GM Engine Oil Supplement...........

*2.14

GM Glass Cleaner...........................

*1.24

GM Spot Lifter.................................

*1.65

GM Vinyl Cleaner............................

*2.33

GMTar&Oil Remover....................

*1.20

GM Touch-Up Paint.........................

*1.20

LOOK FOR THIS STICKER!

Lots of discontinued accessories such as bumper guards, lamps, turn signal units, floor mats, fender skirts, and many more items that fits Chevelles, Pickups, Corvairs, and Chevy lls. All at Garage Sale Prices.

Key Chains......................... ........

Freon For Your Air Conditioner (14 oz) $1.10

Quaker State Motor Oil..........Super Blend $1.10

Reg. And H.D. $1.00

These Items Will Be Displayed In Our Showroom

Service Special

Transmission Service ^12.00

SPECIAL

$ Discounts Up To *2580

All 1980 Model Cars In Stock At Tremendous Discounts

COME IN NOW! WE'RE DEAUNG ON ALL'80CHEVYS

GMCMIAUTY

SBMCERMnS

CmiIRi. MOTORS HtTS EnnsiQN

''Keep TiOT (Tear CM FamG viiin (xnuine CM

GREENVILLE

Visiting Lecturer Is Appointed

Mary Jean Eckerie has been appointed visiting lecturer at the School of Music, East Carolina University for the 1980-81 academic year. An active performer, she has presented solo and ensemble recitals throughout the Midwest. Ms. Eckerie has been teaching at the University of Michigan for the past five years.

Mary Jean Eckerie

At ECl, she will be an instructor of piano and in charge of the piano pedagogy program.

Ms. Eckerie earned the bachelor of music degree at Butler University, Indianapolis, and the masters degree at Northwestern University. In 1975 she was elected to Pi Kappa Lambad, national scholastic and music honorary society.

Her responsibilities at ECU will include specialized course offerings in teaching approaches, technique analysis, and review of beginning, intermediate and advanced literature. A major part of her work will be curriculum for a supervised teacher-training program.

Junior and senior pedagogy majors at ECU will have an {^portunity for on-the-job experience under the program headed by Ms. Eckerie. Also, student teachers will work with children from the local area of ages 8-11 who have had no prior training in piano. Following an initial interview with Ms. Eckerie, these young students will be given one private and one class lesson per week.

Ms. Eckerele will be conducting auditions for this program on August 26 and 27 at the School of Music. She will meet with both parent and child. Interested persons should phone 756-1209 or 757-6851 to arrange for an Interview time.

Loan To Boost Mineral Output

WASHINGTON (AP) -The World Bank has loaned Mexico $40 million to increase its mineral industry.

Mexico is already the worlds largest producer of silver, fluorspar and graphite, and exports considerable quantities of lead, zinc, mercury and sulphur. However, much of the country has not been prospected and many areas potentially rich in minerals remain to be developed.

MAULTSBY REUNION

The descendants of the late Rev. T.S. and Mrs. Clementine Maultsby will hold a reunion this weekend. There will be a cook-out Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Laura Humphrey, 102 Davis St. Sunday at 11 a.m. the family will attend worship service at York Memorial AME Zion Church. After the service there will be a program and dinner at the Ramada Inn at 2 p.m.

Hosting the reunion will be Mrs. Maggie Woodard, Mrs. Laura Humphrey, Vernon Dawson, Mrs. Martha J. Dawson.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

i'OODlAMI

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Chicken N Pastry

$219

pmW SwMd WHh 2 FrMh VagttaMMtlWI*

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE- AUGUST 21 THRU AUG. 27,1980

USDA FOOD STAMPS

^ PICNICS'

WHOLE M

SLICED ^00 1

BFAIFS ROIl'

FRESH LEAN

PORK CHOPS

cehterSI^

RIB lb. I

cnnii $H59

LOM LB. I

FRESH LEAN

PORK CHOPS

ASST. ENDS & CENTER SLICES

... $-129

PER PKG. LB. 1

iLOINSU

^ SLICED

FRYER: BREASTS V479 LEGS V4 69l^.

. GWALTNEY

FAT BACK 391

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

GWALTNEY, SLICED FF

FREE

^ $B19 1

lOSTY MORN. SLICED ^___

1 LB. PKG.

WHiTE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

303

CANS

MRS. FILBERT'S ^

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH, WHITE ^ ^

POTATOES zM.39

GOLDEN RIPE

TIDE

MIUNAS... .23

69'

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS...

FRESH

BROCCOLI

BUNCH

FRESH

WISHBONE-FRENCH, 1000 ISLAND, OR ITALIAN

DRESSING

RADISH

PUMP SPRAY

INDEX..

22 OZ. BOTTLE

DETERGENT

im 99

FAMILY

SIZE

FOLQERS INSTANT

6 0Z. JAR

COFFEE

$309 ..S469

GAINES COMPLETE BEEF

27 OZ. BOX

20' OFF

16 OZ. BOTTLE

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

39'

BETTY CROCKER RTS "    Q ^ 4 Q DOG FOOD .

FRll WTI M ^160zV I HOT SHOT FLY MOSQUITO CJ7Q

rnuo 11 IN va CAN | bomb.........

FROZEN FOODS

WELCHS

GRAPE lUICE .. ^-79

GORTON BATTER FRY

FISH STICKS .a99<^

PET RITZ DEEP DISH _ ^

PIE SHELLS.. is79

LIBBY

CORN

BEEF

MA.QM

DULANY-WHOLE BABY OR CUT

i^vuMn i*vf nvri.c dmdi vn wui

OKRA r69^

AUNT JEMIMA ^

WAFFLES. !s;79<

NABISCO

HOT SHOT PRO. C/IRO

BUG KILLER

99'

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS.. oi 85^

TEC-

CHIPS AHOY...

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 320Z. 00^

BOTTLE

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SINE AID 24s..........................1.75

SILKIENCESHAMPOO EXTRA BODY^^.^^M.SS SILKIENCECONDITIONER ..Q.'^?.oz.M.59

WESSON* OIL

P^WHITE, ASSORTED,^

DECORATOR, OR DESIGNER

P' DELMONTE f SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

21^ CAN

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: M0N.-SAT.IA.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY.12 NOON-6 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

The Ey Reflector, Greenrlle, N.C.-Wedneeday, Auguit 30. lMO-33

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

^^"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL '

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS-OUANTITY PIOHTS RESERVED

GALIf-UKNIA KtU A /h

GRAPES..... 89*

CALIFORNIA Large 165 Size ^ P* A

, lEMONS... 6-59*'

^/CALIFORNIAPINK A

rfiRAPEFRIT?t 29*

OJOHN

MORRELL

HOT

DOGS

JOHN MORRELL SLICED

BACON

o.S-|09

Pkg.

JOHN MORRELL

JAMESTOWN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

GOLDEN

GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

7V4 Oz.

HOT DOGS $-|09

JOHN MORRELL ^ ^ 4 ft

BOLOGNA

12 Oz. Pkg.

WHOLE WESTERN BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPS

Cut Into Steaks Free

Pill

SAU8ABE

-JTsraa. V *Twi.iiauo VI

SSKSSUajStt

GWALTNEY SANDWICH TIME,i^

8 Oz. P&P Loaf 8 Oz. Liver Loaf 8 Oz. Luncheon Loaf 8 Oz. Meat Bologna 8 Oz. Cooked Salami 8 Oz. Beef Boiogna^

Lb. Pkg.

Eagle Brand

Sardines

Buy 2 And Get 1 Free

SHORTENING 3Lb.Can I||||.g|{|| Towels

Llmt1 with $10.00 Order GIANT SIZE

JOY

Dishwashing Liquid

22 Oz. & 4 Oz. Free Equals 26 Oz.

Your Choice

Pkg.

HiDri

Towels

Jumbo Rolls

Limit 3 With $7.50 Order

2 LITRE

PEPSI

COLAS

CHATHAM CHUNX 25 Lb.

DOG FOOD

^ S399

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES 6 PAK ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

Buy 1 Get1 Free

SEALTEST

ICE

CREAM

Gal.-AII Flavors Except Butter Pecan

DELMONTE

CATSUP

44 Oz.

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY C ^ HQ

COOKIES...............

CRACKERS.........  95"

79" 89"

CRACKERS... 89"!

unique modd

asst. ,

S AC KS.........Nabfsco

NABISCO

HONEY GRAHAMS OR CINNAMON GRAHAMS ieo..

ALL NABISCO SNACK

Chip ft,

/Khtiu.'

HIDRI

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 Roll Pak

GIANT SIZE BOLD-3

WASHING

POWDER

49 Oz.

[11]

LIGHT N LIVELY

COTTAGE

CHEESE

DELMONTE SALE CUT GREEK BEANS.......NcaoaS/M

CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN. n,.303 3/M

WHOLE KERNEL CORN.....N0.303 3/M

GARDEN SWEET PEAS.....N. 3.3 3/M

1SV2 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . .InSyrup 2/51

12 Oz.

KRAFT 8 OZ. CRACKER BARREL

SHARP CHEESE

Blind Piano Technician Cares For 160 Keyboards

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau If doing what you love and loving what you do is any measure of success, Donald Wigent has truly succeeded.

Hes East Carolina Universitys highly skilled pioano technician, responsible for the care and maintenance of 160 keyboards. He tunes, regulates and repairs the instruments, and has even completely rebuilt one concert grand.

There are onlj? two fulltime piano technicians emplpyed by the state (the other is at the School of the Ms in Winston-Salem), so Don Wigent is something of a rarity. Hes also one of a small number of piano technicians in the nation who is blind.

Visual impairment does not hinder Wigent in his work; he moves easily through the halls of ECUs A.J. Fletcher Music Center

locating the 75 grand pianos, numerous studio pianos and the harpsichord he cares for.

He can quickly lay hands on the right key, tuning wrench or screwdriver in his large workshop, and under a pianos lid, hes efficient, painstaking and completely in control. ,

I began studying piano technology at the Michigan School for the blind at the age of 13. After two years I knew I never wanted to do anything ^sf; he says. I still love it.i t*

Wigent c'^e to ECU in 1978 from his"hative Detroit, leaving behind a thriving busines.^ a^dndependant piano technician.

I cane hercCOMiange my location and lifestyle. I was really tired of riding buses three or four hoiihs every working day.

Detroit has a high crime rate, but I was 'Jerer personally bothered on'the

street, he recalls. Im sure 'I talked to mug^rs and street walkers while asking for directions, but there was never any problem.

In fact, I found that people in poor neighborhoods were usually more polite and gave me more consideration than passerby in wealthy Grosse Pointe districts.

Unhelpful people he encountered in prosperous neighborhoods were pitiably busy or preoccupied rather than malicious, he adds. He did learn early that material possessions and comfortable surroundings do not automatically make a better person, a fact to which many sighted persons are blind.

Blind people want others to communicate openly, with spoken words. Most sighted people rely a good deal on gestures and body language to get their meaning across. All that is lost on us. To

BUND TECHNICIAN - Don Wigent, one of only two full time piano technicians employed by the state of North Candna, cares for and maintains the 160 keyboards at East Carcdina

University, including 75 grand pianos, studio pianos and a harpsichord. Wignet chose his career at ECU for the location and lifestyie. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

TV & APPLIANCE SALE

From The New GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER West End Shopping Center (Old Sears BIdg.)

Garland Bullock

SALES MANAGER 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Snapper Lawn Mowers

Riding & Push Modeis

Year-End Prices....They Must Go!

Portable Color T.V.

Solid State Chassis.

10 Screen

Sale

Priced

*268

Sale

Priced

Chest Freezer

8 Cubic Ft., Walnut Finished Top

Sale

Priced

*298

break the ice with a Idind person, speak up I We also have to ask others to overlook any unkempt appearance in our dress or hair, he chuckled.

' People here oa campus are vwy nice; in fact, at first they were almost KX) nice. Everything was aU sweetness and sugar when I began this job, and it took the most part of a year to get others to treat me as an ordinary co-worker on ancqual basis.

You know youre ac-ce|)ted on your own merits when you finally get the negative feedback as well as the positive.

Wigent works closely with the nine-member keyboard faculty who instruct ECUs approximately 400 music stiKlents.

Im pleased with the musicians I work with. They tdl me whats wrong with an instrument and 1 take care of it. They dont tell me how to do it. I would say that 99 percent of the time theyre satisfied with my work; they respect me and 1 appreciate that respect.

Wigents career has included close ties with performing artists. In Detroit, he was sometimes employed to tune pianos used in Detroit Symphony concerts, and he has worked with visiting pianists at ECU Ruth Slenczynska, Qaude (C(mtinued(Page38)

AUCTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-STEREO EQUIPMENT-TOOLS

FROM BANKRUPTCIES. FACTORY OVERRUNS, OVERSTOCKS, LIQUIDATIONS

HOLIDAY INN-U.S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C. f THURSDAY, AUG. 21,1980 10:30 A.M.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & MACHINES

ALSO INCLUDED: OTHER UQUIDATIONS. BANKRUPT STOCK OFHCE EQUIPMENT AND STEREO EQUffHENT. -

OFFICE EQUIPMENT: IBM Selectric typewriters (with balls) IBM C and D model executives and standards, other brand names, Include Royal, Olivetti, Olympia, SCM with cartridges, Underwood, Remington, in office models and portables in all size carriages, type faces. Brand new and used ELECTRONIC PRINTING CALCULATORS from Sanyo, Victor, Olivetti, some with tape and display. Also paymaster checkwriters, Sanyo telephone answering systems, other phone answering systems, new electronic cash registers, etc. OFFICE FURNTURE: Both new and used desks Including 30x60x72" L-shape in both wood and metal styles. Also credenzas, bookcases, coat racks, storage cabinets, etc. FILES: Include letter and legal in 2, 4, 5 drawer and lateral. All with heavy and full suspensions, CHAIRS: Every type including secretary, steno, swivel, judges, stack chairs, some from recent national office furniture exhibition and some used, also chair mats.

STEREO EQUIPMENT: Component and complete units from Electrophonic, Webcor, B.S.R., Garrard, General Electric, Craig. Including some with 8 track and cassette recording also AM/FM clock radios, portable tape players, portable radios, console stereos, etc.

TOOLS: Large assortment of wrenches, tool sets, screwdriver sets, floor jacks, hydraulic roll around jacks, tap and die sets, socket sets, drill presses, air tools, bench grinders, etc.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION MANY ITEMS ARRIVING TOO LATE TO LIST

TERMS: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK/INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE

Col. CALVIN ZEDD

Same Day Removal SOLD IN INDIVIDUAL LOTS ONLY

(804) 623-4999

NORFOLK, VA.

N.C. AUCTIONEERS LIC. NO. 349

795 MONTICELLOAVE.

Gnnamon

Cinndmon never tasted like this before!

Heavy Duty Washer

White, 2 Cycle, 3 Temp.

298

Electric

Dryer

Heavy Duty, 2 Cycle,

3 Temp.

l".228

25 Color T.y.

Electronic Tuning, Beai|jpTul Cabinet

^3^^578

Air-

Conditioner

Room-Size, 4000 B.T.U., 2 Speed Fan, 10 Thermostat Positions.

*p;e^188

Refrigerator

Frost-Free Double Door

Component

Set

AM/FM With 8-Track Automatic Record Changer

s.*198

Kero-Sun

Heater

Unvented Large Enough For 14X18 Room

s. *139

TERMS AVAILABLE

BOaaVEAR

TfRE CENTER

OWNED AND OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL INC.

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Mgr. Larry Sherrod

Introducing new Qnnomon Velomints. We took the sugar out. The cinnamon really comes through. The taste is new and different, cool and snappy. It's cinnamon ot its best. As only Velomints con moke it.

Try new Cinnamon Velomints today. And, while you're at it, take advantage of the Free Velomints Offer below!

I I I I I I I

Retailer: You are auttioiized to act as out agent lot redemption ol this coupon We will rennburse you lor the lace value plus 5C handling provided you and the consumet have compiled with the terms of this ofler Coupons will not he honored it presented hy third parties not authonzed hy us Any attempt to redeem this coupon othei than provided herein wHi not he honored This coupon not assignahie and may not he tepioduced Mlnt-condltnn and gang-cut coupons will not he ledeemed Invoices showing your purchase within the last ninety (90| days o( sufllcieni stKk to covet coujxKis redeemed must he made availahle on request. Sales tax must he paid hy consumet. Void where protxhited or reoulated Good only in U S A Cash value t/20 cem Ship coupons to; Ragold me P 0 Box 1613. Clinton, lA 52734 Limit one coum per specified pioduct Ofler Eipim Octoter 31,1980.

STORE COUPON

FREE Yeldmints

Buy two pocks of Veiomintsany flovorsand get o third pock FREE! Or get 354 off any Velomints 3-pock.

Veiaminti laF

8 MIS MIT T 0 01 1

SPEARMINT

Velarnints

PEPPERMINT

Velamints/^

t}HTl TtT! *02 \

WINTERGHEEN

Velamints

35 Value

-T

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV Each o( thM advartlaad llama la raqulrad to t>a raadlly tvaMabla lor tala In aach Krogar Savon, aicapt at tpacHlcally nolad In thit ad. H wa do run out ol an Ham wa will oNar you your cholea ol a comparaWa Ham whan avallaMa, rallacting lha aama tavlngt or a ralnchack which will ontnia you to purchaaa lha advaniaad Ham at lha advartlaad prica within 30 dayt.

tteooooMMMMW000010dHHtmMi808MMMflfl88888MHM, DO you HAVI A tUOOKSTION-COMHUrr, OR complaintt

CALL us ATTmo *Vir!

TOU rail NVMBMI 1-tM-SSa-900

HEALTH & BEAUTY ADS

24 SMALL, IB MEDIUM, OR 12 LARGE

Luvs Diapers......

7-02. LOTION OR 4-OZ. TUBE

Head it Shoulders...

2.75-OZ. SECRET SPRAY OR 2.5-OZ.

Secret Antiperspirant

BONUS BOX

Curad Strips...........

COLGATE 00c

Instant Shave..........'L' OO

MENNEN

200

.ShMts

BEST-RITE

ller Paper

Similac

* Enfamil S.M.A.

Isomil

* Pedialyte

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Mens Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid

DISCOUNTED!

FOR WOMEN-JOVAN

Musk Oii Cologne.......

COVER GIRL LIQUID $^49

EXTRA LONG REVLON

Big Lash Mascara.......

REVLON NATURAL WONDER $039

Powdered Blush e.c L

COVER GIRL $449

Pressed Powder  . . . Each I

COVER GIRL ta| 2 7

Marathon Mascara........e. I

'"I

I moUtikdho

Makeup

mciBMp

.AOMM

L '

CLAIROL K420

Kindness Hairsetter

3-IN-1 HAIRSEHER GIVES A DEEP CONDITIONING MIST SET, WATER MIST SET, OR LONG-LASTING DRY SET.

CLAIROL C200

Crazy Curl

STEAM STYLING WAND. QUICK 10-SECOND CURLS WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM. SWIVELING TANGLE-FREE CORD.

BEST-RITE

100-Pane Theme Book

BEST-RITE 150-PAQE

3-Subject Theme Book

BAHERY-

TrilP OPERATED

IlUC pencil

Pointer

YELLOW

Venus Pencils

HUNTS BULLDOG

Pencil

Sharpener...

PACK OF TEN

Bic Ball Pens

PACK OF THREE

Bic CliC f

Pens  ^

CONSOLIDATED NEW

Vlfebsters Dictionary.......

SHARP EL-211

Pocket Calculator .nt memory.

SHARP EL-304 THIN

Wallet-Styie Calculator

SHARP EL-210

Pocket Calculator

All Brands

SgiBaby Fonnula

SOLD _

COST

AT OUR

Mvoicr

20^

TIMEX =Aond WftTCHESagZUl

^iicpniiaiTtnl  thx I

W Kroger Pharmacy

REVLON NATURAL WONDER

Fresh-AII-Day

At Kroger, your pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

Your Kroger Sav-on is a whole lot nore tha'^ a pharmacy So while your Kroger pharmacist'S tilling your prescription you can be shopbmg the supermarket the record and tape stom the cosmetics boutique and much mo'e it pays to bring your prescriptions 10 you'

Kroger pharmacy because you can

accomplish so many other things in', the *ew minutes it takes to fill your prescription

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

sfv COLOR I ENURGEMENT I

. From Your | Favorite Color Slide Or | each Color Negative I

Limit One Coupon Per Family

Coupon Good Thru Sunday August 24,1980

SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES

iS#

KIOil SAV-OM

CLAIROL RM2

Mirror Mirror

ALL-PURPOSE LIGHTED MIRROR. REGULAR & MAGNF FYING. FOG FREE. SITS ON TABLE OR HANGS OR WALL.

SPORTSMAN SPECIALS

LlL OSCAR

Cooler

$49

Coleman Cooler

$AJ88

Day in and Day out... Overall

nobody

1M0 KroM SetHMt Otientity RIghte ReMrved None sold to Deelore or Whotoealers

advertised item policy

Eich o* these idferlfsed items it required to be reedlly treilabie for tele in' eech Kroger Seron eicept et ipecilicelty noted in thiVed It *edo run out ol sn Item we will otter you your chotee ot e eompertble Item when eveiieble retlecting the seme sesingt or t relncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Hem at the advertised pnce within 30 days

Sliced

FREE!

KROGER

Al-Meat Wieners... 'c

FRESH FROZEN PORK FEET,

PORK TAILS OR PORK

Neck

Bones..........ib.

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

Spare

Ribs............Lb

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ($3.97 LB.) O

Top Sirloin Ss^z. Co o Steaks... lU

.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ($3.22 LB.) a ^ ^ a

/SWIFTS CANNED r L

fiostess Ham

Mse

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Chicken Thighs.. Lb.

KWICK KRISP Q

Sliced Bacon... piig^

Pork Sausage... Lb. 88

GUNNOES HOT OR MILD $i38

Pork Sausage ... Lb. I

OLDE VILLAGE $498

Smoked Sausage. Lb. I

SERVE N SAVE

Wieners......pg*^

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHN'S

All-Meat Wieners. Lb

CHABLIS, ROSE OR

Paul Masson Burgundy......

BEER A $019

StrohsLight..

FREEZER BEEF | SEAFOOD I BAKED FOODS I DAIRY FOODS

U.8.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 18-22 LB. AVQ. WOT. BONELESS

$228

Whole Bottom Round...... Lb

U.B.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ISfl-160 LB. AVQ. WQT.

HfiSquarters..Lb^1*

;UB.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF ISO-180 LB. AVQ. WQT.

Srequarters..LbM^*

S8A0 LB. AVQ. WQT. WHOLE

S.......

WHOLE OR BUn HALF

Fresh

Lamb Legs.. .Lb. L

CUT A WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK PACKAQED FROZEN

Cod or

Turbot Fillet.. .Lb

FRESARE

Fish n Batter Portions...

S-jSB

$*128

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

ptrV

FRESH WHOLE ^

Red Sockeye Salmon

t Lb. A . r-

SUNGOLD HOT DOG OR

Hamburger Buns

539 c

PLAIN, SUQAR, OR COMBO

Homestyle Donuts......

KROGER LIGHT OR DARK

Lmvm

NABISCO

Wheat Thins qac or Triscuits..

KROGER

2s99

(MET

Marpine...'^

KROGER NATURAL WISCONSIN SHARP

Cheddar saipg Cheese.

KROGER'

^ TEXAS STYLE

Buttermilk ^Biscuits

,12-Oz. I Ctns.

Vwi

12-Ot.

Can

AVONbALE

Orange Juice

AVONDALE

French Flies..

KROQER

Corn-on Cite the-Cob....

v59

has lower prices, in Greenville

POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

^TANjr

IHal.

store

Kroger Lemonade

I89

,12-Ot

'ans

OLD

KROGER FASHIONED

KROGER 1/^%

Lowfat

White Bread

24-Oz.

Loaves

ONE .

STOP

^ SHOPPING "

Day In, Day out you cant beat Kroger Sav-on for overall LOW PRICES. We Invite you to COMPARE our SOOPER COST CUTTERS anywhere. SOOPER^COST CUTTERS are everyday low prices on hundreds of paitfry staple items you use every week. And you can SAVE up to 40% on these SOOPER COST CUTTERS compared to other brands at Kroger Sav-on. You can also sav,e on Cost Cutter Bonus Buys which are Items temporarily reduced In price four to six weeks. Look for these throughout our store. Of course, we also have Cost Cutter WeeklySpeclals. You just cant do better than Kroger Sav-on for SAVINGS and ONE-STOP SHOPPING, too! _/_

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

on garden

TENDER YELLOW

Sweet Corn

TOWN HOUSE 16-Oz. Box

Keebler Crackers

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES KROGER ^

Cheese Spread 16-Oz. I

d ni nvPR UAi I Fv r A

CLOVER VALLEY

AVONDALE

Shortening

Avondale

Flour

1-Lb?

'kV-

Bag

42-Oz.

Can

MAXWELL HOUSE

LARGE OR SMALL CURD KROGEIU^ ^ a

Cottage Cheese

Instant Coffee

Jar

cost

-S. /

KROGER

tountry Style

AVONDALE

Peaches

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

Beans

16-

Oz.

Can

29-Oz.

Can

1-Lb.

DELI

FRESHLY MADE

Creamy Cole Slaw

KANDU

Gallon

Bleach

BAKERY

ler

iii

RESTAURANT

Lb.

12'

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed Yeast Raised Donutt

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

French

Bread.........

FUDQE ICED

Chocolate Brownies.......

, Loot I

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER

Virainia $099

BaiedHam Lb Z.

WHITE OR YELLOW

American $069

Cheese...........Lb. .

CAKE OF TMi WEEK 2^JLYER-S"

Coconut Cake

EXTRA CREAMY

French

Onhm Dip  ...Lb.

A SANDWICH SPECIAL

Jack & Jill

Bologna...........Lb.

79'

$*|39

INCLUDING ROLLS

12-Piece Fried Chicken

^AL

FRESH BAKED IN OUR STORE %

READY TO SERVE

Smoked

Sausage...........Lb.

FRESH AND HOT

Pork B.B.Q.

Sandwich..........eo.

CHOICE OF THREE TOPPINGS

WITH MEAT a 2 VEGETABLES

Daily $469

LuncheonSptcial... .Ea. I

Husk

Ear

THOMPSON SEEDLESS ^

White Grapes

Fresh

Limes E.

FRESH PURPLE

Prune

Piums Lb

FRESH

Poie

Beans ib

ZUCCHINI OR

Yeilow Squash... ib

Lb.

FRESH

Nectarines

Lb.

ASSORTED FOLIAGE

Hanging

Baskets

Pol

NEW CROP

Miller Red Apples

SALAD FIXIN'S

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $4 Carrots... Of or I

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $4 Radishes. Opor I

FRESH

Romaine Lettuce.

CALIFORNIA V JUMBO 12 SIZE

Cantaloupes

FOOD.DRUG,GEN MDSE. STORES

rrit

KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

Raflector, GremvtUe. N.C.-WectoMday, AugK. 1

Piano Technician

(CoDnued from Page M)

FYank, Vistor Borge and others. Preparing a piano concert can take hours of exacting, detailed adjustments.

Artists are generally very nice to work with; tlw sensitive ego or high-strung temperamoit does not come onto their relationship with the piano technician. After all, a performer recognizes that my role is important to the performance.

Some noted pianists are difficult to please, but I try to meet their standards. Like the performer, I also am interested in the final result -the sound.

Wigent emphasizes that two qualities are essential for success in finely tuning a piano; careful training of the ear to distinguish individual notes in intervals and harmonics, and an acute natural sense of hearing. Wigent himself can hear the ticking of a wristwatch several feet away.

Perfect pitch is an interesting talent, but not really necessary, he says.

Besides his duties at ECU, Wigent is often called iq)on to work on pianos in schools, churches and private homes.

There are a good many people tuning pianos, but I would say that there are only a half dozen within a 50-mile radius of Greenville who are really competent, he says. Here and in Detroit, I have come across pianos that have not been properly tuned in 30 years.

Sometimes people will tell me on the phone that their old piano needs work, but that its probably no good. A lot of times it is. Other times it turns out that the piano really is a wreck the sounding board is cracked, the pin block is split or separating, the action is throughly worn from too to

Jack Ford Joins Building-Buyers

SAN DIEGO (AP) - After two years as a weekly news-/ paper publisher. Jack Ford has joined a group buying a downtown San Diego building for $300,000.

The two-story building will be renovated in a tourist-oriented Gaslamp District. Fords partners include George J. Gorton, with whom he owned the Del Mar News lYess

bottom - in these cases its not economically feasible to repair it.

Only a professional can really evaluate the situation accuratdy; guesswork by the customer is almost always wrong.

Working in a background of constant musical sound coming from ECUs many studios and rehearsal halls is no hardsh^ for Wigent; it was an early enthusiasm for music as well as teduiical ability that drew him to the field of piano technology. For relaxation, he sits at a newly-tuned piano and plays iqellow arrangements of such popular songs as Tea^lytnnd Michele. l^gent and'his wife Cand are the parents of three sons, who like their father combine musical taletmifith interest in technical fields - an 11-year-old w^o plays clarinet and wants io design planes, and eight-year-old drummer who wants to be a naturalist and a seven-year-old violinist who is interested in guns. Greenville has been a pleasant place to live and rear children, Wigent believes, and ECU has been a good place to work.

His positive feelings about his work are shared by his

cdleagues.

We consider ourselves fortunate to have our own

piano technician here, says Dr. Charles Stevens, a pianist and acting dean of the ECU Schod of Music. Were especially fortunate to have someone as skilled in this work as Don.

FIRST CHARGED - Police escort two of eight Thais on trial in Kuala Treagganu, Malaysia on charges of having robbed Vietnamese refugees in the South China Sea last April. U.N. officials said this is the first case where people are being charged for such offenses although thousands of such Incidents had taken place since the refugee outflow began in 1975. (AP Radi(^>boto)

Pkh Pay Shoes

Cu3' all-sport athletics fbrthefamlly . . .

Mens, womens and childrens white canvas all-sport casuals with accent side treat ment and cushion arch. Reg. S13J7 and $14.97

Ponvpomsocks  ...........70* pair

SHOP BOTH LOCATIONS

No. 1 Store: Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Womens Shoe Store No. 2 Store: Greenvtlle Blvd., Family Shoe Store Open Evenings.

ftiriWHIIlESALE

EVERVONE

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

CASH CARIV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE ^

MEATS-GROCERJES-' 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

COMPAR&SAVE OPEN DAILY MON..SAT. 3:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

PORK TENDERLOIN............;............................5 fo,*9.95

WHOLE SLAB BACON................................. 79* u..

SPARE RIBS................   10ii;*8.99

HAM HOCKS................  10^*4.99

LOIN END CHOPS i................................10f8.99

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS.....................................10)5.99

TURKEY NECKS............................................10fS*4.99

GREENWOOD WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE.......................3^4.59

BIG TOP FRANKS ........................................12o,.69'

BIG TOP BOLOGNA  .......................................1 Lb. 89'

GREATDOG FRANKS.........................................Iib.89'

WHOLE RIB EYE..............................................*3.59Lb.

BEER-FEEOS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND^E OUR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

3QVC

if ^^.15

^ COUPONS <

Save 60*(M1 Pannpm new 90'diaper Convenience Padi for newborns.

We put Pampers Newborns in a new Convenience Pack of 90. Because no mother wants to mn short of Pampers. Only Pampers is quilted. And that quilted lining helps keep wetness away from your babys skin.

So, buy Pampers Newborns in the Convenience Pack with this coupon. That way you can keep some dryness close at hand for your baby and keep 60* for yourself.

tiiu !?'

If your baby is too big for Pampers Newborns, you can get Pampers Toddlers or Extra Absorbent Daytimes in the Convenience Pack with this coupon.

9652PA

tsQve GQ6

when you buy ONE CONVENIENCE

PACK or FOUR any other size Pampers

UMTT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO The CONSUMER CAUTION'Don temUrrut your deMr by MungNmio redeem coupons w4hoM making itw fqu*dpwcnaM HemuredMm coitions properly lo gel M rnoney beck REMEMBER coupon we good only on the brands caled lor Any other uee constRuies fraud TO THE DEALER YPu are authonzed lo acf as our agent tor (he redemption of th coupon We wd revnburse you lor toe lace value ol tfu coupon, or. * coupon caSs for free merchandwe we wd retmourse you or Such free goods, piua 7f tor handling, provided that you the consumer have implied with the terms of our coupon offer By submitting this coupon for reimbursement you represent that you redeemed 4 pureuant 0 these terms Any fariure to enforce these terms shaH not be deemed a waiver of any of the condibons TERMS OF COUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at the time of purchase ol the brand uze mdicaied with the face value of the coupon being deducted from the dealer s retail setting pnce This coupon is non-assignable. and may not be reproduced The consumer rnusi pay any sales tax mvofved Invoicesprovingpurchaseoftutficienlstochofourbrandsiocovercouponspresented X must be shown upon requesi and failure 10 do so may. at our optiofi void att coupons submitted for refmbursement tor whch no OJ proof of products purchased IS shown Properly redeemed coupons will be accepted lor reimbursement if ideotitied by the retel <5 dfStnbutor of our merchandise who redeemed them in connection with sales to the consumer, or the supplier of the products et which the coupons have been redeemed who has by written agreement wtih Procter A Gamble lesponstoiWy or lo a hokJer of our Certifcale of '

EXPENSE TO PROCTER A GAMBLE. 2150

wiitiawawnwuuiiwtiwi. LnuuiuuuciB(n ^

IS by written agreement wtih Procter A Gamble agreed to accept fmanctal ^ If Authonty actmg for them COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED, AT OUR 3 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE CINCINNATI. OHIO 45237

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

value 1

t 806

9660IL

^ove 200

when you buy mV

one Bny SiZG VUIj uwr one coupon per purchasi

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO THECONSUMER CAUTION'DonT emUrrau your besler by asking htm lo redeem coupon wdhoui making tot requvM purchM* Hemutt redeem coupons property lo gel Ns money beck REMEMBER coupons ere good only on to brands celd lor Any otoar uae consMuies freuo TO THE DEALER Vbu are authonzed lo acf as oui egem lor the redempiion pt tors coupon We wil reimoufse you tor toe lece veme o (fus coupon or. if oupon cans tor free merchandisa we wi rernibufae you tor such kee goods piu 7 for handling, provided that you and the consumer have compiled with the terms of our coupon offer By submitting tots coupon (or reimbursement you represent that you redeemed itjxjrsuant to these terms Any faHure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiver of any of me condrtKXTS TERMS OF aXJPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at toe time of puichase of me brand size indicated with toe face value of toe coupon being deducted from the dealer s retail selling pnce This coupon is non-assignabto and may not be reproduced The ^ consumer must pay any saies tax involved Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented ^ nxiSi be shown upon request and faiMe todo so may al our option, voto aN coupons subrmned tor reimbufsemeni for which no [S proof of products purchased ts shown Properly redeemed coupons wi be accepted tor reimbursement if idenfthed by toe rettri ^ (Astnbutor of our merchandise who redeemed them m connection with sales to the consumer, or the suppker of the producto on CM which (he coupons have been redeemed who has by written agreement with Procter A Gamble agreed to acc^ tmanciat CM responsibitty, or to a holder ol our Certifcale of Authority acting tor them. COUPONS SHOULD BE SHIPPED. AT OUR -------------*-------*--------SUNNYBROOK DRIVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45237

EXPENSE TO PROCTER A GAMBLE. 2150 S

PROCTER 8- GAMBLE- STORE COUPON

343250

ICuli r)Tmion vluW20oll soe

9662SE

rsQve inc

when you buy 5^ i IW

one any size jcticl LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCH

UMTT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO The consumer CAUTION' Don i tnttem you dealer by aatung fwn to redeem mtoons without maiang toe requred purcnaet He must redeem coupon property >0 gel fM money beck REMEMBER coupon are good onty on toe brand celled tor Any other uae consMutet Ireud TO THE OEAUR You veeutoonzedtt ictesoueger tor tot redempeon of to4 coupon Wewiltenttimyoutortoeteceveuaftoiiooupvi.or if coupon ceas tor tree rmrcnandise we w* rpimbuse you tor such free goods piu n tor handtoig. provided that you and the consumer have comphed with the terms of our coupon offer By submitting tors coupon for retmbursement you represent that you redeemed it punuant to these torms Any teriure to enforce these terms shall not be deemed a waiver of any of toe conditions TERMS OF CDUPON OFFER This coupon must be redeemed by a consumer at toe erne of purchase of toe brand size todtoatedwito toe fact veiut of the coupon being daAicfed from toe dealer t retail setting pnce Ttys coupon is non-asignable and may not be reproduced The consumer must pay any sales laamvofved Invoices provmg purchase of suffioeni stock of OUT brands lo cover coupons presentod X must be shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option void all coupons subrrytted for reimbursemsnt for which no proof of products purchased >s shown PropertyredeemedcouponswiNbeacceptedformimbursementifidentiftedbytoefetaif ^ (kstnbutor of our merchandise who redeemed them m connection with sales to toe conaumr . or toe suppker of toe products on ^ which toe coupons have been redeemed who has by written agreemery wito Procter A Gambit agreed to accept financial ^ ....... icling for them COUPONS SHOULD BE SMIPP^ AT OUR

PROCTERS GAMBLE-STORE COUPON 343250

save 25*

when you buy TWg packages any size IflMullill___________

UMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

TO Ti CONSUMER CAUTION'Don t enearresi youf Oeew by aakmg iwn 10 redeem coupons wShoul meiimg toe requwed pwchiee Htmun redeem coupons property to gel rs money beck REMEM8ER coupons are good only on me orandi ceBd tor Any otoer uee coneMutos freuo TO THE dealer Vou are authorized to act as our agem tor me redemption of the coupon we wWreimbwrse you tor toe face vito ot me coupon or d ,coupon cuts tor trea merchandraa w wtti retmbu^ you tor such free good ptos 7 for handbng. provided that you end tot coreumer htv#

for rewnbursemenf you represent toet you redeemed 4 pureuent TERMS OF cS?ON

complted with the terms of our coupon offer By submrtttng tots coupon k

OFFER nyscouponmustberedeemedbyaconsumerattoetimeofpurchaMottotbrandsizetodtoatedwitotoefacevalueoltM coupon being deducted from toe dealer's reta4 setting price This coupon it rxtn-asaignebie and may nof be reproduced The consumer must pay any sales tax involved fnvoces proving purchase of sufficient stock (dour brands to cover coupons proeented v must be shown upon request and failure to do so may at our option void att coupons submrtted lor redhbursement tor which no i/) procrf of products purchMsd IS shown Properly redeemed coupons wdi be accepted tor reimbursement rf identrfied by toe retad CM dtofnbutorofourmerchartoisewhoredetmedtoemtoconnectionwrthsalestotheconsumerortoeeuppkerottheproducteon ^

DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 45237

PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON | 343250 1!

Deeds

Philip E. CarroU to David E.CarroU,NS Philip E. Carndl to Laura M. CarroU, NS Philip E. CarroU to F. Patrick CarroU, NS Una WUliams Johnson, al to Fred D.Taylffl*, 48.00 RusseU L. McMUlion, al to Hignite Realtors, 2.00 Henry R. Spivey, al to Robert L Cox, al 13.50 Thomas E. Turner, al to First State Bank, NS Dalton WUliams, al to George M. WhiUey, al, 1.00 Woodrow W. Wootoi, al to Leroy Everette Jr., al, NS James W. Langley Sr. to Dwis A. Langley, NS Iroie Lewiard MorrUl to Joy MorrUl (Mins, al, NS John Perkins to SheUy Perkins, NS Rudy Paul Robinson to WUliam Cariton Byrd Sr.,

30.00

Raymond F. Venters to Indus Developmeit Inc., 65.50 Charles F. Wynne, al to Audrey BaUey Wynne, NS Larry L. Baldree, al to Michael Edward GaU, al,

35.00

The Evans Co. of Green-vUle Inc. to Patrick L. Blount,

6.00

Leroy Everette Jr., al to Hauy R. Spivey, al, 50.00 Fred Fleming, al to George Saad,3.50 Ernestine Fleming, al to George Saad, 1.50 Raymond Fleming, al to George Saad, 4.00 Earl Lewis Jackson to Judy Evonne Jackson, NS Haywood Johnson to George Saad, NS Dennis E. Hardy Jr. to Elaine T. Hardy, NS CecU N. HarreU, al to WiUiamF. Deans, al,NS Paul E. Jones Jr., al to LaVeme A. Selbeck, al, 50.00 Myrtle M. Kennedy to Sandra H. Nichols, NS Terry M. King to Chnnie M. Bond,NS Lynndale Development (^. of GreenvUle to Stanley D. Peaden Inc., 20.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Roy L. Honeycutt Jr., al,

50.00

Selena Jean Ryder Roper, al to (3oUice C. Moore, 35.9) Michael L. Aldridge, al to John D. Gray, al, 12.00 Marvin K. BaUke to Sylvia S.BaUke,NS F.L. Blount III, al to Robert J. Whitehurst, NS Charles L. Carl, al to Tommie L. LitUe BuUders Inc., 14.50

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ollie Dennis Harrington, 9.50 Richard Higgs Duncan, al to City of GreenvUle, 1.50 WUbur Gray Barber, al to Donald Peters, al 38.00 Andre Chudnoff to Alice JuneChudnoff,NS Kenneth G. Hite - Trustee to First Fed. S. & L. Assn. of Pitt County, 33.50 Frederick B. Haar, al to State of North Carolina, 40.50 Stephanie Leigh Jackson to Gerald J. Wade, al,3.00 Troy Rhyne Jackson Jr. to Gerald J. Wade, al, 3.00 Richard H. McLawhom III, al to Stephen Bryan Scott, al, NS

Annette H. Morris to Lee Roy Morris, NS Martha AUen to WUliam T. Edwards, NS Branch Banking & Tr. Co. -Trustee to Roy L. Honeycutt Jr., al, 25.00 BUI Clark Construction Co. Inc. to Frederick K. Kughn, al, 39.50 WUtonR.DukeJr.-Comr, al to Thomas C. Waters, al,

32.00

The Evans Co. of Green-viUe Inc. to James Earl Jenkins, al, 45.00 D.D. Garrett Sr., al to Bennie Roundtree, 2.00 WUliam A. AUen Jr.-Tr. to L. Stephen (Ox, al, 69.00 James T. Brooks, al to Lula Sampson Gorham, NS Antrim E. Carter, al to Robert A. PoUock, al, 34.00 Pearlie Mae Dixon to Lula Sampson Gortiam,NS Eastwood Realty & Development CO. Inc. to Donald W. Dixon Jr., al, 52.00 H. Glenn Hardee, al to L.S. Wright, 66.50 Marvin A. Huss Jr., al to Huss construction Inc., NS Mary McCotter Jackson, al to Jeffrey Michael Gaddy,

70.00

Leora Johnson, al to George D. Sutton, NS NeU Realty Co. to Stanley M. Sams, 45.50 James R. PameU, al to Wesley E. Brown, al 62.00 Tar River Reaity & Construction Co. Inc., al to TrivettA Associates, 55.00 Rebecca Taylor to Jasper Warren, 3.00 Trivett & Associates to H. Vins(mBridgers,al,NS

SANDINISTABAN MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) ^ The Sandinista Junta has banned radio and TV advertising tht uses the namp or depictionof Jesus to p in the sale of Christmas

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

WITH OUR EXCITING PROGRAM .. .

GROCERY VALUES

240L LOAF DIXK DARUNO SANDWICH

BREAD..........3.

32-OL ITL WISK

DETERGENT..........$149

AV^ CAN BLUf BAY CHUNK

UGHT TUNA...........83c

34B. PKO.

TROPICAL RICE 89c

laVVOZ. BOX DUNCAN HINB UVER

CAKE MIXES ..........79c

4ACZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

Pick up PrM D<vi0nd ctrtiticatii 1 our cftick

Past* 30 CMh O'vidpnd CO upon* on MCb

I Cprtifictt*

You pot 1 Caoh Onndond coupon for oocn II YOU aptno iciutfinp BOlOB

Wbtn you choca Out. prtttnt ono filiod Cash O)voand Cartificato for aach apociai you aoioci

STOCK-UP & SAVE

40CT. aox aouNCf

FABRIC SORENER ... $1.85

22-OZ. BTL LMUID DART

DETERGENT............99c

10VM)Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID (UMIT A)

CAIJP* tomato tVKXTAlU A wWr CMCicnNooDU . . . w FOR

WYOAAAIS

SAVE 20c ON DEEP SOUTH

460L CAN THRIrTT MAID Jirmr wur trwiBi

PINEAPPLE JUICE $1.09 ^ MAYONNAISE

2901. CAN THRIFTY MAID

PEACHES ........59c

$740 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 10F CHOICE) SAVE 30c ON KRAFT $

MAYONNAISE

2^88 THE BEEF FEOFLE

... A NAME WEVE WORKED HARD TO EARN & KEEP!

$1.00 $1.00

SAVE 30c  ar for $1.00

CRACKIN GOOD pko. crackin' good

GEORGIA CRACKERS SNACK PIES 2 . $1.00

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LUNCHEON MEAT 99c

10VMZ. CAN TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHIU

r/4-Ol OOUXN ORAIN MAC. A

CHEDDAR......

9V-0Z. PKO. CRACKIN' GOOD

3 FOR

HOLiY FARMS

MIXED FRYER PARTS

MEAT SPECIALS

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

BOSTON-BUn ROASTS  li.$1.29

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

BOSTON-BUn STEAKS  la $1.39

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

CENTEI^CUT CHOPS.......... ta.$1.99

12-01 PKO. WO BRAND

BEEF FRANKS.....................$1.19

12-OZ. PKO. WM> BRAND COOKED SUCB)

HAM $2.39 PICNIC $1.99

12-OL PKO. WO BRAND UNEVEN

SUCED BOLOGNA.................79c

HIOORYSMOKH)

WHOLE PICNICS................IS. 79c

wo BRAND RBNOASTS)

TURKEY BREASTS...............is. $1.79

12-OL PKO. WO SRAND REO.'

BOLOGNA $1C9 BEEF  .......$1.19

ROZEN OCEAN

PKCH FILLETS.................is. $1.39

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

WJ) BPMf CHOICE BEEF

GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS is. 75c CAUFORNIA ROASTS..........is $1.79

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF

7-BONE CUT CHUCK ROASTS . ii $1.79

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BKF

BONELESS STEW BEEF..........ib $1.99

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BKF

LEAN GROUND CHUCK u $1.99

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BKF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAKS............is $2.99

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BKF

CUBED STEAKS................is $2.99

wo BRAND US. CHOICE BKF

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS.............is $3.99

' U.1 CHOICE IKF UNTRIMMB) WHOU oa

HALF RIB EYES...........  is $4.39

wo BRAND (IN 1, 3, S, A 104S. HANOI-PAKB)

GROUND

PRODUCE PATCH I FROZEN FOODS

THOMPSON SKDIISS -

GRAPES..............IS. 88

EABTHN

PEACHK..........2isi 88c

11-OLSIZE

JENOS PIZZA 99c

34S. PKO. ORE IDA

DINNER FRIES

$1.99

104S. SAG US. #1 WHITE POTATOES .............$1.99

34S. SAO US. #1

YOLOW ONIONS......

SOZ. PKO. COUNTRY STAND MUSHROOMS.........

99c

12-OL CUP SUPERIRAND

SUPER WHIP......99c

PKO. OF 2 PET RnZ

PIE SHEUS.......69c

IDOL PKO. SUCB)

STRAWBERRIES

69c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

1-lS. CTR SUPBMAM) ^ 120L CAN MBMCO TEXAS BTVU

MAROAMNE 3 m $1.19 BISCUITS.. 3 m $1S0

Ko. uMiniwo iMniioii CI nuamo mm bmmo

CHEESE...........99c CHOSE........^9

m ct* nMWB miHnii _ lu. cw whmuno conaoi

YOGURT ... 3 poT$1.00 CHOSE $1.99

UW <W HUMU. cm. KOUHin RBH ULWIWU

PRESTIGE

ICECREAM

-IteDily ReOectcr, Grenville, N.C.-WedDeaday, AuguitlO. 11

FRESH LOIN END

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

PORK ROAST

tROUND BEEF

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More L

FRESH FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

MORRELL PRIDE SIRLOIN OR T-BONE

STEAKS

TEN POUND SPECIALS:

NECK BONES.............iou.. 4.90

GWALTNEY SAUSAGE.....i>li>.^9.90

FRYER BREASTS

5 Lb. Pkg. Oj,

MORRELL BACON OR

FRANKS

Oz. Pka.

More ,

Prices Effective Wednesday-SatBrday

wings ____..7 Lb.59

Thighs...........Lb.69

Legs  Lb. 89^

Overtons '

Supermarket, Inc ^

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of GreenvlllBa Best Meats"

i COCA-COLA $*|58

^ HUNTS

IkCATSUP

SEALTEST AUTOCRAT ICE MILK

^ROYALGUEST J| A A

J "sr 5/1

Trial Size 7 Oz. Box

TIDE DETERGENT

DETERGENT

RINSO BLUE

PACKEJ^I

FROZEN STRAWBERRIES

1u uz. Cup

REvaimnuKr

TOTINCS FROZEN

PIZZA

All

Verities

FROZEN VITA-GOLD PURE FLA. . 4 fin

ORANGE lUICE .s4n"

26 Oz. Bonus Pack

BANQUET FR0ZEN*ChIcKert5rKE^

POT PIES

z. 3/M

BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN OR TURKEY

T.V. DINNERS

59^

WHITE HOUSE

303

Can

3/$100

SUPER COUPON

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

with this coupon and $7.50 food ordar excluding speclala. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per cuatomer. Explraa S-Z3-80. Pleaae pre-aant coupon to caahlar at checkout time.

JUST A DIME AND TWO PENNIES: Yellow Onions lu.

White Potatoes Lb.

Green Cabbage Lb.

SUPER COUPON

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE lrohpr,.

with ttito coupon and $7^50 food order excluding epeclalB. WHhout coupon S1.1B. UmR one per cuatomer. Expiree 5-2M0. Pleaae preaent coupon to caaMar at checkout time

KRAFT

Miracle

Whip

Violad Dressi^

\tl

SALE STARTS WED., AUGUST 20; ENDS SAT., AUGUST 23, .ieh.n..suw

Sean Pricing Policy ... If an item is not described as reduced or a

SAVE n.30!

Sears Utility

Knife ^

199

Regular $3.29 X

Multi-purpose knife includes two blades.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

of values

SAVE 25%!

Little Boys Tube Socks

Regular $4.29

321

Pkg.ofepr.

Cotton and nylon in white with stripes. M-XL.

|lo

i S

SAVE 3!

Craftsman %-in. Gluing Clamp

C99

Regular $8.99

Use with threaded pipe for clamping. 2-pc. set.

SAVE1! SAVE 50! SAVE 26%! SAVE 23%! SAVE 25%!

2-Cycle Chain Saw Oil

099

Regular $3.99 M

For 2-cycle fuel mixing. SAE 30. Four 8-oz. cans.

Keyboard Correction Typewriter

Reg. $229.95 1 7099 Thru Sept. 6 X V Not sold in Rock Hill, Florence, Greenville, NC.

Twin White Muslin Sheets

279

Regular $3.79

$4.99. Full  .......3.69

$4.49 Pillowcase........3.99

Mens 100% Cotton Underwear

099

Regular $3.89 ttPkg.

100% flat knit cotton T-shirt or rib knit brief.

Lil Ringer Baby Walker

Regular $24.99

1869

Folding walker has large plastic tray.

SAVE 2! SAVE 2! SAVE 30! BIG BUY! GREAT BUY! SAVE 25%!

Early One Fire Detector

788

Regular $9.88

Helps give timg to react. Battery included.

Sears Decorator Toilet Seat

K99

Regular $7.99 O

Compressed wood and resin. Enamel finish.

6-Leg Gym Set

Fluffy Polyester Pillow

Smooth Nylon Panties

129

Regular $159.99

Not sold in Lynchburg,

^1_______ o___

299

Sears Low Price

100% polyester filled with

nnlvAcfAr Hrkin0

234

Sears Low Price

Package of three nylon tricot briefs. Sizes 5.6.7.

Double Drop-Side Playpen

0749

Regular $49.99 O I

Nylon mesh sides and hard-board floor.

Sears

8IAU, WOMUCK AWPCO.I

35%-40%

OFF!

Dresses for Fall

Velour Values for Juniors

SEARS

SUPER

VA1.UE

1799

m Regular ^ ^ $28

Machine washable dresses in a great variety of styles and lots of rich fall colors. Youll look your best in our soft velour dresses. Choose from blends of Arnel triacetate and nylon or cotton and polyester. In Junior sizes.

Suede-Look for Misses

SEARS. SUPER VALUE

1499

M "^PRegular $25

The soft sophistication of polyester suede in understated neutrals and rich autumn tones and its easy-care! One-piece styles with V-necks, mandarin or shawl style collars, self-tie or buckle belts, contrasting trim and more. Misses and Petite sizes.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assort ment. Not all styles available in all Sears store

In our Dress Department Ask About Sears Credit Plans

i>'T)

SAVE ^8 to ^9! Roebucks

Inspiration or 3-Eye Tie Roebucks for Teens

Rich leather uppers and durable man-made soles highlight the delightful casual styles. Texon in-nersoles provide flexibility. Thru August 26.

Inspiration, Reg. $27.99 3-Eye Tie, Reg. $28.99

SAVE 25% to 30%

on Comfortable, Cool Nylon Nightwear

Long Gown Regular $11

J99

Knit Shift Regular $10

699

Graceful shifts and long gowns, classically tailored pajamas are all delicately trimmed in ecru lace. Choose from new bright or deep-toned colors. S,M,L. Some XL.

NOT SHOWN: Reg. $12 Pajamas

.8.99

SAVE ^2!

Natural Fit II Shaper 799

Regular $10 I

Sleek and firm shaping with front panel and inner band control. See it today at Sears!

SAVE

to7!

on Young Mens Casual Shoes...

17??

0799

d t pair

Chuck-a-Bee Regular $21.99

Boat Moccasin Regular $34.99

Chuck-a-Bee^ has soft suede leather. Vinyl trim at topline. Save now at Sears!

Moccasin is made of genuine leather. Leather lacing through collar and eyelet tie.

Sale ends August 26

SAVE ^31

Natural or Contour Cross-Over Bras

Regular $6 each

2 for ^9

Perma-Prest bras with cross over elastic inserts for separation and superb fit. Cotton lined nylon and lace cups.

Reg. $7 D-Cup Bra 2 for 10.50

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

20%!

T/ ^ P

IS for

Toughskins

Start back to school in style! Polyester cotton, and nylon...the unique tri-blend that makes Toughskins jeans the toughest, most popular jeans we sell!

For Little Kids - 3-6X

Reg. $8.99 Boys Western or Girls Casual Jeans,

Regular and Slim...........................7.19

Reg. $9.99 Boys Casual or Girls Designer-Look Jeans, Regular and Slim  ......7.99

For Bigger Boys - 8-16

Reg. $10.99 Western Jeans, Assorted Colors,

Regular and Slim...........................8.79

Reg. $10.99 Elastic-Back Jeans, Regular

and Slim......................   8.79

Reg. $14.99 Casual Fashion Jeans, Regular and Slim....................i.............n.99

For Bigger Girls - 7-14

Reg. $12.99 to $14.99 Casual Jeans, Regular

and Slim...........................10.39 to 11.99

Reg. $14.99 to $16.99 Pretty-Plus Casual

Jeans.........................,.,,.11.99 to 13.59

Reg. $11.99 Western Jeans, Regular and

Slim ....................   9.59

Reg. $13.99 Pretty-Plus WestemJeans 11.19

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

FIRST TO SEARSTHEN TO SCHOOL

SAVE ^4! Denim andCorduroy Jeans

Thats Thumbs-Up Value!

Trim Fit Corduroy Regular $14

When youre looking for a tough wearing, great fitting jean, look to Thumbs-up^'^ denims and corduroys! Cotton and polyester blend jeans feature western styling. Sized to fit with trim fit for slim, regular fit for average builds. Sale ends Augusts.

Reg. $14 Trim Fit Washed........................................9.99

Reg. $16 Regular Fit Washed Denim.............................11.99

SAVE nOOwSSOO!

on Open Hearth Bedroom and Dining

Room Sets!

7QQ88

F ^Regular ^ $1099.95

4-pc. Bedroom Set includes:

Deck mirror 60-in dresser Chest Full/queen headboard

Open Hearth bedroom is authentically styled in the Early American manner. Features include cannonball turnings and brass-plated hardware. Crafted of solid pine and pine veneers. Hurry and save $300!

$169.95 Full/Queen Footboard.........................129.88

SAVE 100!

5-pc. Dining Set includes:

42x60 in. oval table with two 10-in. leaves and 4 catkin side chairs

CQQSS

Furniture not available High Point and Greenville, N.C.

Open Hearth dining room sets the scene for cozy dining. Authentically detailed dining room pieces are finely crafted of solid pine and pine veneers. 26-step finish adds a warm glow.

Reg. $699.95 China Deck and Base........599.88

Reg. $139 Arm Chair......................$119

Sears

Portrait Studio

portraits/passports/copies

20 color portraits

two 8 X lOs

three 5 x 7s

15 wallet size

QC>a deposit

^ at time of sitting

Adults and family groups welcome!

There will be a 95* charge for each additional person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (full package orders only). Choice of available backgrounds. Our selection of poses.

Offer good for portraits taken thru

Saturday, August 23,

studio Hours: Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat.

106 Fri. Closed Sun. & Mon. Charlotte Southpark Eastland Mall

Asheville Burlington Concord

Durham Fayetteville Gastonia

Greensboro Raleigh Wilmington

Winston-Salem Anderson, SC

Columbia, SC Greenville, SC Rock Hill, SC Spartanburg, SC Lynchburg, Va. Danville, Va. Roanoke, Va.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 3!

For non-cushion back carpets, padding and installation extra.

Caq>et is not available in Greenville, N.C.

10% t33% OFF!

Choose from a Fabulous Selection of Floorcovering Values!

599

Regu

u Regu

099,

1^ Reguli

SAVE 25%

Simply Plush. Soft yet durable nylon plush pile carpet. 7 solid colors.

SAVE 10%

Show Stopper Supreme. Low loop olefin pile. 9 rich colors.

SAVE 33%

Seascape. Soft-feel nylon twist pile for a tex-tured look. 8 bright colors.

sq.yd.

Regular $7.99

Sturdy Toughcord Spreads in All Sizes...Fully Warranted for 5 Years!

sq.yd. Regular $9.99

sq.yd. Regular $14.99

Perma-Prest Toughcord bedspreads of polyester and rayon combine good looks witn durability! In plaid and solid colors you can mix or match. Thru Sept. 13.

$15.99 Full size........................12.99

$12.99 Bunk spread ....................9.99

$16.99,50x63-in. drapery...........13.99 pr.

Regular $13.99 10??Call Sears Today and Shop for Great Values From Our Y Supplement!

SAVE 70!

61901/8085

Convenient Icemaker, too!

Forget messy defrosting jobs! 13.65-cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 5.35-cu.ft. freezer with icemaker convenience. Tight sealing magnetic door gaskets seal in the cold air, keep warm air out!

Regular $569

499

Icemaker Hook-up is Optional, Extra Ask about Sears Credit Plans

NATIONWIDE

sears

SERVICE ^7^

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

2-Speed 5-Cycle Wash

299*

Regular $359.95 Thru August 30

Regular $269.95 Thru August 30

Whole Meal Microwave Oven

Delay start, cook

and off even if you are away.

Regular

$569.95

44995

3-stage memory, delay-start, electronic touch, more! Sale ends August 30.

Sensing probe.

Food cooks to temperature set, then oven turns off.

SAVE

70!

16.0-cu.ft. Upright Freezer

Regular $449.95

379

Grille-type shelving, slide-out basket, deep door storage. Power Miser switch. Almond only.

SAVE 130!

Touch-n-Tune Color TV

Regular $699.95

569

25-in. diagonal measure picture with 12-position push button channel selection. Safe ends Aug. 30.

no OFF!

8-Track and Cassette Stereo

10095

Regular $269.95 JL W

Play and record 8-track or cassette tapes. AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, full-size record changer, two ported brass-reflex speakers. Safe ends August 30.

SAVE 30!

Personal-Sized Color TV

Regular $299.95

2695

9-in. diagonal measure picture is great for bedroom, den or kitchen! Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for vivid color. $549.95 Table-Model Color TV, 42072 ............499.95

Super Chromix^ black matrix picture tube produces vivid color.

nso OFF!

Clearance! Sears Best Powermate Vac

Was $349.95 July, 1980

2195

Sears Best Powermate vac has a big 3.6-HP motor (1.3-HP VCMA) plus beater-bar-brush. Dual edge cleaner gets deep into carpet. Hurry! While quantities last.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE <*20!

20-in. BMX Bike

QQ99

Regular $109.99 Ou

Off-the-road dirt bike has dual braking system. Not intended for stunting.

SAVE ns!

Girls Hi-Rise

Regular $84.99 69

Durable steel frame with hi-rise handlebar. Padded banana style seat with sunset scene.

SAVE m\

Boy's 16-in. Bike

Regular $69.99

Motocross-look bike has detachable training wheels. For ages 3 to 6.

Bike SALE!

Bike Accessories

Bike tire repair kit

Reg. 79^.....  59*

Sears bike lock, 36-in.

Reg. $2.19..........1.59

Standard tire pump Reg. $5.99..........4.99

SAVE

20!

10-Speed Bikes with Dual-Position Brake Levers

0099

Regular

$119.99 each

Enjoy summer cycling with our fine yellow 10-speeds with easy-to-reach stem-mounted shift levers. Side-pull brakes, amberwall tires. Chrome-plated steel handlebar, padded saddle. Mens or womens 26-in.

Reg. $129.99, 27-in. Mens or Womens Bike.............................109.99

SAVE 20!

3 Speed Bikes in Mens and Womens Styles

109??

Regular $129.99

Mens or womens 26-in. touring bike has dual braking system: front side-pull caliper brake plus rear coaster brake. Hurry in today!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

If youre looking for value and great savings for back to school, then stop by Sears and pick up one of our W Supplements!

SAVE 100!

Craftsman 49-pc. Tool Set

SAVE ^20!

l-HP Belt Sander

Develops maximum l-HP with no-load speed of 1300 fpm. 100% ball bearing motor. Combination spur gearing, timing belt drive. 14-sq. in. sanding surface.

YOU SAVE 3!

Craftsman Tool Box

Holds tools up to 17-inches. Has lift-out tote tray. Heavy-gauge steel with full-length hinge. 18x8x9-in. high.

YOUR CHOICE

A. $8.99 3-pc. Wood chisel set

B. $8.99 Curved-claw hammer

C. $8.99 Hot-melt glue gun

D. $6.99 Polycast level

Sale ends Saturday

E. $7.99 10-in. adjustable wrench

F. $7.99 Steel utility box

G. $6.99 9'/^-in., &-position Arc Joint* pliers

SAVE nOO!

Craftsman Tool Chest and Cabinet

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $318.46

^218

Craftsman 6-drawer chest 3-drawer cabinet combination. With top and bottom compartments, tote tray, rolling casters and tumbler locks. See it today!

Get 3/8 and 1/2-inch Drive Quick-Release Ratchets, Our Fine Quality, and More

Regular Separate Price Total $150.32

4999

Includes 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-inch drive sockets, 1/4-inch socket adapter and extension bars. Combination wrenches.

Tool Sale Ends August 30, unless otherwise stated

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE 124.50! Mechanics 116-Piece Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $314.49 Craftsman* set has 1/4, 3/8, ^

1/2-in. drive fine-tooth, quick- , | WfJvcl

release ratchets, more. X. O V

SAVE

n5to40!

Bright Looks in Lighting Fixtures

A. Five-Light Hobnail Glass

White hobnail shades, center-ornament brass-finish metal accents.

B. Five-Light Smoke Glass

Amber-tone shades. Center is accented with wood and brass-finished metal. Save $15!

C. Five-Light Crystal Glass

Prisms, five sparkling crystal-glass chains. Save $30!

D. Ten-Light Antique Finish

80 crystal glass prisms accent the antique bronze finish.

Reg. $49.99

3499

Reg. $69.99

5499

Reg. $94.99

6499

Reg. $129.99

Weatherbeater Flat or Gloss Exterior Latex

Exterior Flat Regular $16.99

90005

1099 099

JL Gallon Gallon

Sears Best exterior. One-coat, washable, nonyellowing, stain and mildew resistant. In many colors.

SAVE 5!

Latex Interior Flat or Ceiling Paint

799

W Gallon

Regular

$12.99

Interior wall paint in fashion colors. One-coat, washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Ceiling paint is available in white only.

For one-coat results, All Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE 120!

1-HP Air Compressor

Regular $419.99

299

Delivers 6.9 SCFM at 40 PSI, maximum pressure 100 PSI. Has 12-gallon air tank.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

11-HP, 5-Speed Lawn Tractor

Regular $1099

^949

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISOVIBE feature reduces engine vibration. 36-in. mower. Handles many time and labor saving lawn care attachments. Sale ends August 30.

SAVE 100!

8-HP, 5-Speed Riding Mower

Regular $899

799

Mower has 5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. Electric start engine. 30-in. cut, 7-position floating mower deck. Sale ends Aug. 30.

SAVE 300!

14-HP Garden Tractor

Regular $1699

1399

Electric start engine. Variable speed range in 3 gears. 42-in. mower deck is optional and extra.

SAVE 25!

Oaken Splendor 20-in. Vanity with White China Top

Regular $114.99

The look of oak and the construction of fine furniture. 5-coat protection to resist moisture and scratching; brass plated handles. Faucet is extra.

Larger Sizes Also Sale-Priced Ask About Sears Credit Plans

m OFF! Oak Framed Cabinet

Regular $99.99

4 79

Solid oak frame on enamedled steel body. 2 adjustable shelves.

f(3f

i ' k

, r 'lyi (

I'd'

no OFF!

Oak-Look

Cabinet

Regular $84.99

Almost twice as deep as our other wall cabinets.

SAVE 8!

Washerless Faucets

YOUR CHOICE

0499

each

$32.99 Washerless Kitchen Faucet Single-control faucet resists leaks. Chrome-plated zinc, brass.

$39.99 faucet with rinse spray 31.99

$32.99 Washerless Lavatory Faucet Single-control faucet resists leaks and drips. Includes pop-up drairi.

^fbui|

Mfiter!

A. Spectrum lOW-40 Motor Oil

288

Reg. $1.09

B. Replacement Dual OUFUter

Reg. $3.49 Thru Aug. 30

C. Sears X-Cargo Car Top Carrier

Reg. $79. 69*

D. Sears Quartz Halogen Lights

Reg. $12.99 088

Thru Aug. 30 O

E. I'A-Ton Heavy-Duty Floor Jack

Reg. $179.99 "I J^Q99 Thru Aug. 30

F. Muzzier Muffler

Installed

Sears Low Price

For most American-made cars. Clamps and additonal parts are extra, if needed.

Help smooth ride when car is equipped with radial or high pressure tires. 1 3/16-in. piston gives more control than most standard 1-in. piston shock absorbers. For most American-made cars and many import cars.

OFF! Super-Duty Shocks

Regular $29.99. Offers desirable firm ride on pick-ups, vans, and 4-wheel drive vehicles.

Sale ends Aug. 30.

^5 OFF! Air-adjustable Shocks

Regular $54.99. Helps level loads up to 1000-lbs. in rear of most American cars. Thru Aug. 30.

^5 OFF! Booster Shocks

Regular $34.99. Improves stability and load capacity in most American-made cars.

Sale ends Aug. 30.

SAVE 10!

DieHard Battery

Sears Best Auto Battery

Regular $66.99 Exchange

I Exchange Thru Aug. 30

FREE Power Team Chek

Our trained specialiata will inspect your cars battery, starter, alternator, voltage regulator, cables and belts to determine that everything is working properly.

500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Choice of top or side terminals. For most cars. Installation included.

$66.99 to $71.99 Marine Diehard Batteries NOW..................$56.99 to $61.99 exchange

SearsAntomodve

IFront Wheel Alignment and Balance

2129

Regular

$26.9

.Wheel Balance Reg. $32.9

Alignment., .......16.9

Includes setting caster/camber and toe, front end inspection and steering system adjustment.MacPherson Stmts Replacement Cartridges

Installed

Fr Audi Fox, Htmda, Mercury Cawi, Datsun, Vdks-wagen, Toyota, P(sche 924, Plymouth Champ.Oil Filter Change, Lube

1288

Reg. $15.6

Well replace oU (up to 5 qts.) with Spectrum lOW-40, install new Sears regular filter. Includes Uibe, fluids check.

Above iwvices twr most American-made cars and miiny Imports. (Not availaMe In SheR^)

SAVE 4!

Custom Wheels2988

13x5-in.

Reg. $33.95

Available in most larger Sears | retail stores.

Reg. $37.95,14x6-in..........33.8

Reg. $39.95,15x6-in..........35.881

Built by Europes foremost maker of radials. And its our all-time best-selling radial! Two steel belts and two ra-I dial body plies. Save now.

Mounting and Rotation Included

Tire Sale Ends August 30

Sears steel Belted Radial and old tire

also

fits

Regalar price ea. whitewall

Sale price ea. whitewall

Plus

F.E.T.

each

165R-13

AR78-13

69.95

49.88

1.79

175R-13

BR78-13

75.95

56.88

1.99

185R-14

ER78-14

88.95

65.88

2.30

195R-14

FR78-14

92.95

68.88

2.48

205R-14

GR78-14

101.95

75.88

2.51

215R-14

HR78-14

106.95 1

79.88

2.84

165R-15

6.00R-15

79.95

59.88

2.04

205R-15

GR78-15

106.95

79.88

2.72

215R-15

Hft78-i5

112.95

83.88

2,91

225R-15

JR78-15

117.95

87.88

3.34

235R-15

LR78-15

119.95

89.88

3.38

SAVE ^20 to32! on 4 Belted Tires32^

A78-13 Blackwall Reg. $37.95

I Dynaglass Belted 25. Save on pairs and single I tires, too. Two fiber glass belts, 2 polyester plies for good tire i mileage.

Dynaglass Belted U and old tire

Regular price ea. blackwrall

Sale price ea. Uackwall

Regular price ea. whitewall

Sale price ea. whiteurall

plus 1

F.E.T.I each J

A78-13

37.95

32.88

41.95

36.88

1.7]

B78-13

51.95

44.8?

1.85|

D78-14

48.88*

2.06]

E78-14

52.95

45.88

56.95

49.88

2.21

F78-14

53.95

46.88

57.95.

50.88

2.37

G78-14

56.95

49.88^

60.95

53.88

2.54]

G78-15

58.95

51.88*

62.95^

55.88

2.62I

H78-15

59.95

52.88*

63.95

56.88

L78-15

69.95

61.88

1 3.13I

Sizes Available In Larger Stores Only

SAVE 18 to 541

on Four 4-Ply Tires

A78-13 Blackwalls and Old Tires4 tor 99

Reg. $32.95 Plus $1.62 F.E.T. each

Dynaply 20. Our best selling 4-ply polyester cord adds strength and helps give a smooth, comfortable ride.

Sears Uynapls 2* and uM tire

Kenular price ea. btai'kwall

Sale prire ea. Mackwail

Hritular price ea. Hhitewan

Sale prke ea. ahUewall

Plus 1 K.E.T. rark I

A7S-13

32.93

24.73

35.95

27.75

1.62

C78-13

36.95

32.25

39.9

35.25

1.941

D78-14

41.95

34.75

44.95

37.5

1.96|

E7S-14

45.95

34.75

48.95

37.75

2.12]

F78-U_J

46.95

34.75

49.95

37.75

2.23I

G7S-14

47.95

37.25

30.95

40.25

2.38"|

G7S-15

46.95

37.25

51.95

40.25

2.46]

H78-15

50.93

37.25

53.95

40.25

2.66|

60(1-12

32.95

24.75*

I.50I

600-15

42.95

37.75*

1.76 1

Sizes Not Available In Shelby

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AOnOM JEMS for LAOES

. . . Our Ladies Fashion Department is packed with the latest styles and Fabrics In todays most popular FASHION JEANS. . . Super BRAND NAME Selections at SUPER PRICES

pVeUEADY WATCH or CALCULATOR batteries to fit most models.

BEADED 2 STRAND TONE NECKUCE

any pi^.

EACH

, VINYL HAND BAGS in a Wide

election of eerth-tone ooionk Tj, Hand or Shoulder Stytee.

with wpoden handle. : ij>o%r that Mveiies' ites weHi

of 7S% orlop acr^ic dj3% nylon. One lEt fits

KNiB-HI NYLONI with comfort top band. One eize fiti Nt. iOiflAINCHfeCKS.

AGTNNIiUIB for MBI.... . . Superb Collection of JEANS in the newest look . . . Styles with all the western treatments . . . plain or fancy. . . and best of all theyre all BRAND NAMED and priced incredibly low . . .

11.88

EACHSmart Fashion Jeans for Men ... new directions in styie...

DENIM JEANS for men in an unbeatable selection of styles and Name Brands at one terrific low price. The jeans are designed with comfort in mind, that's why theyre all of 100% cotton denim. Each Name Brand Jean has a distinctive back pocket treatment to suit your individual preference. Sizes 29 to 38 in blue denim only.

, . 0

OV r

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Pk S

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Fashionwear for Boys or Girls in a superb collection of styles for play or school...^5

A. BRUSHED ACRYLIC TOPS m sizes 4 to 6x Pullover ribbed turtleneck striped design with ribbed sleeve, cuffs and hem REG. 5.96

I,-.

\'L t t' >. iiCHILDREN'S WORLD

-if.

THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT US ... THE MORE YOinCAN SAVEI t

B. POLY/COTTON JEANS in sizes 4 to 6x Designed with contrasting stitching, back pockets with special treatments REG. 6.96

C. POLY/COTTON SMOCKED TOPS in sizes 4 to 6x. Long sleeve with ribbed turtleneck and elastic sleeves Prints only REG. 5.96

D. GIRLS 4 to 6x PANTSETS in two dainty styles. Pullover tops with Solid colored slacks in many colors REG. 11.96

E. GIRLS POLY/COTTON JUMPER with solid colored blouse. Styled for dress or school in sizes 4 to 6x. Navy or Wine REG. 11.88

F. POLY/COTTON TERRY SHIRTS in sizes 8 to 18 Long sleeve V-Neck style REG. 6.97

Q. BOYS DENIM CARPENTER STYLED JEANS

in sizes 8 to 18 REG. 10.97

H ft I. TODDLER BOYS SLACK SETS in many styles. V-Neck with solid colored pants. Sizes 2 to 4. REG. 7.87 Mt

J A K. TODDLER GIRLS SLACKS SETS with solid or print tops and solid slacks Several styles in sizes 2 to 4. REG. 9.87

L. TODDLER DRESSES in poly/cotton or poly/ terry blend. Several styles in toddler sizes 2 to 4. REG. 7.87

At Roses You

Get The Best For Less

esHHiv^uec ineDesiaror

e Brands

AKIWAII Qim^% Of t paiir2 fli * qi cOWifl upe |M^ tU#;f^iioiV ie aod uik cak pis, ^ roett

Home

PC. iOWL mrr for wfrlg-erntor or froexer ^ragt. 1 pt., 1 qt., 2 qt. md 3H qt. iza bowls wHh lids.

I^LAtTtCt youfl naad for avaryday Choose 14 qt. tub, 10 qt pail, hndl-oarrfer or laundry basket^

Stand in t.^

Beat Inflation.

ROSES PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS

It is Rose's honest intention to hiy every advertised item in stock; however, to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue raincheckSr these items will carry a "NO RAINCHECK" message Also, we reserve the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a first come basis

Pses

TO KNOW

Free of

Blister isijiii ChalK color

latex^.

(7.570 LITERS)

SfRwaiflini

trsTBmowni

^ WSTRETBRP*^

%j|,^SPRtSSURf ^l)l-SeOtheiCiiit>* '^PrWT.lSOZ. (389'

REQ. 118

R08E8 8PRAY ENAMEL in 13

02. (net wt.) cans. Dries instant- f-ly and comes in many colors.

ROSES BRAND LATEX HOUSE PAINT in

economical 2 gallon bucket. Spreads on even, dries fast and lasts for years. Available In white only. NEO. 8.88

Bnsii.....Ri%. 2.77.....Sabi77

1.47.EO,., 1 47

crrtMnuv dam onH N E

ECONOMY PAN and ROLLER SET for fast and easy painting.

EACH

YOUR CHOICE ... 6 ounce (net wt.) Kwik Seal tub and tile caulk or 11 02. (net wt.) Dap latex caulk.

Reg. 31A8

% 1| FT. 8HI9 LADDER of durable alum-inum with 2^ pound duty rating. Fold-able with conventionai metal shelf.

Reg. 44.88

)Y 16 FT. EXTENSION UDDER

UL tested for safety and has 200 lb. duty ratlng. Has sure looks for safety.

16.88

REG. 18.97

1% TON HOIST is safe and easy to use. Greatly reduces man effort, man hours and numbers.

REQ. 179.88

VI SUPER TWO CHAINSAW with 1.9 cubic inch engine, 16" bar and chain, anti-vibration system with front hand guard, rubber coated handlebar and safety interlock trigger.

REQ. 13.99

0.88

VERSATILE and STURDY METAL 8HELVINQ UNIT measures 60k12x 30MdeaHor workshop.

nm 48.88

6 QAt. WET DRY VAC comes wP) fMy> fiexibM fK)e with snap 104 era. extensk>n lubee. squeegee and Shag rug pla^. Designad I sturdy wheels for corrvenififnt

WWWIpB f*04 VALVtXJNE MOTOR

OIL in quart cans. LWKTSOTS.

1.09

WD-40 In 9 ounce ARMOR-ALL PRO-

(net wt.) spray can. TECTANT In 8 fl. oz.

Stop squeaks. spray bottle

REQ. 5.97

14" PIPE WRENCH

with drop forged jaws. Heavy duty material.

5.97

REQ. 8.97

3Vb" lENCH VISE

bolts to any work aur- . face. Swivel base. \

7.97

REQ. 9.97

8 PIECE FLEXIBLE SOCKET combination wrench set. Made of drop forged steel.

2.97

REQ. 4.97

yPIECItCREWT DRIVER SIT witb wooden handles, i

7.88

REQ. 10 J8

' MECHANICS CREEPER for easy mobility under your vehida.

8.97

REQ. R.97

40 PIECE SOCKET

SET in regular and metric sizes. Comes with storage case.

7.97

REQ. 8.97

OUARTZ HALOOkN hand held spot light.

,, Lv v Plugs Into 12 voft fcfe-V4' arstte Hghtar^ T

Rg.i.S7

NON-TOXIC WATen COLOR MARKeRS in

packages of 10.

i*i .50 21*1:50

FLEX CONDITIONER or SHAMPOO. 20 fl. oz. each. NO RAINCHECKS.

CUT6X POLISH REMOVER 4 fluid ounces NO RAINCHECKS.

ARRIO X-ORY ANTI-PERSPIRANT. 12 z. (net wt.) NO RAINCHECKS.

STRI-OIX MtOICATEO PMS. 75 pPr ier. NOMNCHfiCKS.

LEMON PUDGE in 7 oz. (net wt.) spray can.

NO RAINCHECKS.

STEP SAVER in 16 fluid oz: easy applicator bottle. NORAINCHECK

COUPON COUPON COUPON*

I ^^*|*COUPON*