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

-wme.

Wather

Fair toni^t, lows in 60s; mostly sunny 'Hnirsday with

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 - Recreatkn plans Page 28 - How they voted Page 31-The alien flood

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

99th Year NO. 206GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1980 80 PAGES 9 SECTIONS price 25 CENTS

Polish Strikers Warned

Of Possible Intervention

By SUSANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -The Communist regime today issued a veiled wPming of possible Soviet intervention, and said there could be incalculable consequences and other results disastrous to Poland if striking workers prolong their disruptive walkouts.

The threat came as the 14-day-old strike wave on the Baltic coast was reported to have spread to the giant Ursus tractor factory outside Warsaw and to industries in southern Poland. Estimates of the total strikers rose to more than 300,000.

In a front-page editorial in the Communist daily Trybuna Ludu, the regime reminded Poles that their country lies in the direct sphere of security of the world Socialist power - the Soviet Union.

We are a member of the defensive Warsaw Pact and we belong to the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance, the East Bloc Common Market.

The commentary was entitled "Line of Partition, apparently reminding Poles that their country was carved up by Austria, Russia and Prussia in 1796 and did not reappear until November

Israel Plans West Bank

Settlements

By The Associated Press Israel announced today it will build six new Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, said it was a foregone conclusion that the United States will approve the sale of military equipment that would put Saudi fighter planes within striking range of Israel.

Israeli officials said final approval for the six new settlements came in a Cabinet meeting Sunday. Deputy Prime Minister Ylgael Yadin protested against three of the settlements, slated to be built in the heavily' Arab-populated West Bank mountains. The Cabinet rejected his appeal, the officials said.

The other settlements are planned for the sparsely populated Jordan Valley, where most Israelis agree the string of settlements serves as a barrier to infiltration across the nearby cease-fire line with Jordan.

The settlements are among

10 Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has said would complete his settlement program, boosting to 85 the total number of Jewish outposts in the territory seized from Jordan in the 1967 Mideast War.

The United States and Egypt say the settlements violate international law and are obstacles to the stalled negotiations on autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians living in Israeli-occupied territories. Israel rejects the argument and says settlements are essential to its defense.

In Saudi Arabia, Defense Minister Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz spoke confidently of the military equipment request made in June by Saudi Arabia, the worlds biggest oil exporter.

Its (a) foregone conclusion. We dont make requests to have them denied.

We shall not allow our enemies to obstruct our requests, Aziz added in a reference to objections to the sale by Israel and its supporters.

REFLECTOR

OTtlff

752-1336

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

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

GOOD NEWS rm all the time reading complaints in Hotline. I have some good news to share. I bought a toaster oven at Roses Department Store, Pitt Plaza and kept it in the box for some time before I used it. When I took it out, I found that the glass tubing over the coil was broken. I called the store and talked to the manager, Roger Ridenhour. He learned that I live in Winterville, as he does, so he sugg^ted that I bring the oven to his house. I did. This afteriMxin late he called me and told me to come over to his house and pick up my new oven. How many peqple would do such a good turn for someone who previously was a total stranger? Mrs. F. R.

20 MINUTES LOST : Some 20 minutes of tape was lost on the Hotline . recorder Monday when the tape refused to move for transcribing. We now have a new machine and hope those who called over the weekend will call back.

WANTS CASE BACK The man who bought a cat-carrying case at the Tices Drive-in Theater Flea Market last Saturday morning is asked to call Hotline. The seller would like to buy it back and is offering a considerable margin of profit for the buyer. He should call 752-6166 and ask for Hotline.

1918 at the end of World War I.

"We, Poland, in our current system of (Communist) government, are one of the basic eiements ofpeaceful order and stabilization in Europe, the commentary said.

Any disturbance of any of these kctors making up the Polish raison detre must iead to incalculable conse

quences.

These factors include the place of our party in the political life of the Polidi state as well as the basic structure of peoples rule...

If there is a trend of proionging strikes, making again new demands and of escalating the atmosphere of tension including political demands if there is a trend toward escalation without paying attention to possible

dangerous consequences, of ignoring the threat of poisoning political life and of ignoring the threat of anarchization of {^lic life and'M possibie sinister con-sequCTces for the entire state and society, the entire approach (of strikers) even if the objectives at the root of the conflict were justifed - could lead to other results disastrous to Poland.

The paper warned a moment may come when those who were posing demands, or have been formulating them, would say: we did not want it. And then it will be too late. There exist limits outlined by the security of the state and community which cannot be overstepped under any pretext and by anyone.

Lech Badkowski, spokesman for the Inter-

Factory Strike Conunittee, said talks in Gdansk Tuesday between a working group of five strike leaders and five government officials produced agreement on many serious points. He declined to give details, but said more talks were planned today.

The governments chief negotiator. First Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski, went back to Warsaw to report to the Communist Party Politburo.

Jagielski held an often-noisy exchange Tuesday with a delegation of the strike committee at the V I. Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk, where the mass walkout began Aug. 14.

Broadcasts from Lodz, Polands second-largest city with a population of 820,000, said many transport workers struck there.

TALMADGE IS WINNER - U.S. Senator Herman Talmadge is hug^ by a supporter as be appeared at a rally in an Atlanta hotel last ni^t. Talmadge was declared winner of

the runoff election for the Democratic nomination for his Senate seat. (AP Laserphoto)

Sfreet-Closings, Detours Planned

Georgia's Demos

Backed Talmadge

By The Associated Press

Georgians voted to give Sen. Herman Talmadge a

chance to run for re-election despite his Senate censure for financial misconduct, but

Martin Named

in Alaska, Sen. Mike Gravel was defeated in his bid for renomination for a third term.

Oklahomans, meanwhile, set up runoffs by denying majority support to any candidate in U S Senate

To Judgeship

,,, INOtCATES STKET WIU

K CLOSED 7D ALL TMfflC

WOICATES STREET WILL 3 BE CLOSED TO ALL BUT LOCAL TRAFFIC

WIDENING PROJECT - Streets that will be closed from S^t. 2 throu^i Nov. 3 in order to facilitate the widening and

relocation of 14th Avenue and Farmville Boulevard are indicated in the above diagram.

Ron Sewell, director of engineering and inspections for the city, reported that, In order to facilitate the widening and relocation of 14th Avenue and Farmville Boulevard, it will be necessary to close certain streets within this area, effective Sept. 2 through Nov. 3.

Sewell explained that the segment of 14th Avenue from Myrtle Avenue to Farmville Boulevard will be closed to all traffic during the period.

He added that several corridors will be closed to all but local traffic, including 14th from Tyson Street to Farmville Boulevard; Farmville Boulevard from Raleigh Avenue to 14th; Battle Street from Tyson to Farmville Boulevard; and Spruce from Raleigh Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue.

Raleigii Avenue will serve as a detour route during the period, it was pointed out.

We realize that it will be an inconvenience to the resi

dents of the area and to the general public, Sewell observed, "and we regret any hardships that may be placed on anyone during this period of construction. However, to successfully accomplish these improvements, we are requesting the cooperation of all citizens.

He said that anyone with questions relative to the street closings should contact the Engineering Department at 752-4137, Ext. 211.

James E. Martin, a practicing attorney in Bethel, has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt as district court judge for the third judicial district.

Martin will be replacmg Judge Norris Reed Jr., whose retirement will become effective this Saturday. Martins term will extend from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 of this year, and he will have to run for re-election in November, according to a spokesman from the governors office.

Martin, 41, received his law degree from N.C. Central University, and had been the assistant district attorney for the third judicial district before beginning in private practice. He is a member of the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers and president of the Bethel Rotary club.

Martin won the Democratic nomination for the post handily in a June runoff, after falling just over 300 votes shy of having a majority in a four-way race in the May primary.

He faces no Republican opposition for the judgeship in the November 4, general election.

Martin played football for East Caroliqp, University in

JIM MARTIN

the early 1960s, and was a member of the track team before receiving his BS degree in social studies in 1965.

He served for four years in the U.S. Air Force, was a flight instructor in the ECU Air Force Reserve Office-Training Corps flight program, and was a pilot for Trans World Airlines, then Piedmont Air Lines, and taught and coached football at New Bern, Burlington and North Lenoir High Schools before entering law school.

primaries.

In Alaska, incomplete returns from Tuesdays balloting showed voters split on a proposal to set up a commission that would review the states relations with the federal government. The commission would study the possibility of changing the state back to a territory or even seceeding from the union.

With 387 of Alaskas 421 preincts reporting, Gravel had 26,783 votes or 30.2 percent, far behind Clark Gruening, who had 33,694 votes or 38.1 percent. Gruening is the grandson of Ernest Gruening, one of Alaska's first two senators who lost to Gravel in a 1968 primary. A third contender for the Democratic nomination, Michael Beasley, trailed distantly.

Gruening. an Anchorage attorney, will face Frank Murkowski. a Fairbanks banker, in November. Murkowski won the Republican nomination by crushing five opponents. With 387 precincts counted. Murkowski had 14,291 votes and his nearest rival had 4,847.

In Ala:^^ kine House corjtest. . Kevin

Pat" Parnell defeated Richard Whittaker for the right to take on Republican incumbent Don Young, who was unopposed for renomination. With 387 precincts in. Parnell had 14,293 votes to Whittakers 8,942.

Book Says Love Affair Caused India's Partition

CLAIM PARTITION DUE LOVE AFFAIR A book published in London claims Lady Mountbatten, left, wife of Earl Mountbatten (center) then British Viceroy in India, had an affair with

Jawaharlal Nehru, ri^t, and the relationship made Nehrus Moslem political rival so resentful he demanded partition of India. (AP Laseerphoto)

By MICHAEL WEST

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A biography of Earl Mountbatten published today says the wife of the British war hero had a love affair with Indian leader Jawaharlal Nehru in 1947 and that this was a factor in Moslem leader Mohammed Ali Jinnahs insistence on the partition of India.

Mountbatten, a cousin of Qeen Elizabeth II who was assassinated by the Irish Republican Army a year ago today at the age of 79, was the last British Viceroy of India at the time. Naval historian Richard Hough writes in the book Mountbatten; Hero of Our Time that he knew about the close and serious relationship between his wife and Indias future prime minister and condoned it.

But Hough says it made Jinnah so resentful of Nehru,

his political rival, that this hardened his determination to force the partition of the Indian subcontinent and save the Moslem minority from domination by the Hindu majority.

The British government acceded, and on Aug. 15. 1947, British India was divided into independent India and Pakistan. More than 2 million persons were killed in the communal massacres that followed.

Jinnah died in 1948, Nehru in 1964 and Lady Mountbatten in 1960.

She was heiress Edwina Ashley, who inherited 7 million pounds or about $330 million in todays currency - from her grandfather, banker Sir Ernest Cassel. Hough, a close friend of Mountbatten who taped many hours of conversations with'him for the book, writes that ^Bhe had several

extra-marital affairs and that they started shortly after her marriage to the Royal Navy officer and great-grandson of Queen Victoria.

Her lovers included the popular black singer-pianist

Leslie Hutchinson, who as "Hutch was a favorite of

London socialites before World War II, Hough reported. He recalled also that the Mountbattens sued a

newspaper because it alleged she had an affair with black

American singer Paul Robeson, and he said there

was gossip about her and the Earl of Sefton.

"There were periods in the Mountbatten marriage when both were miserable and the misery always stemmed

from her affairs, Hough wrote. imm

-ne Dttty Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednoday. Au^ut 27, m

Curses On Organized Purses

By PATRICIA BicOORBIACK

United Pres lotenifltioQal

Curses on parses billed as the Last word in organization I have earned one of iese compact monsters for two weeks now and am about to donate it to a rifle range. For the target.

It has seven compartments, five zippers and one latch. Or is it ax compart-naents, four zippers and two latches? It is so organized, including a secret compartment or is it two -that the count on compartments never comes out the same twice.

At the risk of total mental breakdown. I refuse to attempt an acciffate cotmt again this week. Twice a week is all my nerves can take. So you will need to take my word f the number of compartments more less.

The trouble with this wga-nized purses about as wide as a sheet of typing p^ and as long is that it is either too smalltoo large I dont know which. I only know f certain that it doesnt work.

The place that looks like the riglU place fw an airline ticket is fine. But when I

stash a few other tUngs in that cmnpartment.l cant find the ticket. And my fingers must search in the almost dark.

Unlike the glove compartment in a ctf, die compartments of th haled pine arenotflluminaled.

The place I pidsed ft credit cards, driwrs license and so forth is too deep. The cvds all make thdr way to the bottom and lodge themsdve Gravity fill, I

No Returns, A Gift Is A Gift

guess.

Finding a card in a hurry is impossil^. 1 must use a combination oi the Braille systan and guesstimate to land the ri^t one.

The compartment for lipstick, perfume and other fineries is next to the credit card. These sink, too -giving the rectangular purse a liunpy silhouette. Wtei I add a hairbrush, the purse becomes pear-shaped.

The secret compartment is so secret I usually need to unzip and zip my way through several sections un-tillfindit.

I think Im going back to a baggy bag where important cards, sectmed by a rubber band, are kept in a neat pack at the bottun - alwig with all else that settles there.

There are maiy ways of gettmg shrff out the baggy hagt including clutdang handfulls and examinii^ each oiside the ptvae.

In a real hun?, one can use the botUnHup strategy to find lost artides in a baggy bag. Just open the top. grip the bottom, turn bag upde down and shake it.

Ovm* a table or desk, duiuny. Not ove- the railing of a bridge!

P.S. -There is one thing worse toat this purse. It is a cloth wallet witti a dozen u* more compartments. My husband gave it to me last Christmas so 1 could keep my credit cards, vital papers, checks, and money in one place. Everytiine I think of being t^a-t organized - if it could ever be -I kmw what would happen. It would be ripped off. Or I would lose it in some oth nefarious way.

Not having an organized purse, you see, iait all bad. It so confuses thieves that it discourages ttem. Besides. If youre not supposed to put all your eggs in one basket, why put all your things in me purse? Or wallet Or pocket? Or brown paper bag? Or in -whatever you carry things in?.

By Abigail Van Buren

19*0 By Uni*rMl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im almost 18 and have a strange question. My boyfriend and I are on the brink of a breakup. Weve simply lost our love but thats not the problem. We gave each other expensive graduation gifts, and now that were breaking up, he insists on giving back the gifts. I spent about $100 for his gift, and he spent even more on mine.

I want him to keep my gift, because when I gave it to him I loved him. However, he wants me to return the gift he gave

What is proper?

GIFT PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: A high school graduation gift is a gift unlike an engagement ring that carries with it a commitment to marry. Tell Big Spender that you do not want your gift returned, and you want to keep his. Period.

DEAR ABBY: In your answer to KNOWS TOO MUCH, who resented the tell-it all aunt who had compiled the family history, exposing all the skeletons in the closet, you supported the aunt with, Facta are facts!

Come on, Abby. My family learned the hard way. Our family history was written around 1910 and contained all the facts. That wonderful record, dating back to the 1700s, was so factual that it was lost for 70 years because a few grandmas gave birth a few months early,

I am now rewriting and updating our genealogical records, but omitting some current details. Those facts can be sealed in a safety deposit box to be opened 50 years after my death. In a few generations, an illegitimate baby, a suicide, a family feud, a prison record, etc. will be understood as human experiences. Right now, they may be regarded by some as an embarrassment. When those facts ^are reveal^, I hope I will not be regarded as a brittle old uncle who placed accuracy and truth above sensitive human emotions. Far too many valuable family historical facts have been l(t because at the time they were considered embarrassing.

FAMILY HISTORIAN

DEAR HISTORIAN: Youre right While facts are indeed facts, keeping them buried until all the horse thieves are dead seems reasonable and fair.

Al right, pme-JMfld over the keys - NOWI

DEAR ABBY: Is it considered good manners, upon being invited to a party, to ask, Who else are you having? This has happened to me several times, and I am always annoyed but dont know quite how to handle it, so I go ahead and recite the guest list When I extend an invitation I always give the details, such as what kind of party it will be, approximately how many are invited, etc., but I dont think I should have to tell who else will be there. What is your opinion?

LA.

Cooking Is

Fun

DEAR LA.: It is not good manners to ask who else will be there. And youre right, you are not obligated to recite the guest list.

Stu(tefiK)f Month Picked

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PARTY FARE Mixed Nut Bowl Lemon Wafers Rum Punch TRADER VICS RUM PUNCH Given on request.

1'^ fifths light Puerto Rican Rum 6 ounces pinei^le juice 10 ounces orange juice 10 ounces lime juice 14 quarts ginger ale or club soda 1 pint fredi strawbMries

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

My fosbond and I were sft-tiog around the table after dm-oer the other ni^ when be broke toe aleaee asking, Whats your feeling about blowing up Jack-in-toe-B<a?

I slammed down my coffee cup and shouted, Cant we have one meal in tom house without [gessure? TIuds not a dedsfon to nue in a day. A person needs time to think about something that impor-taift. Give me a break!

Now, for those of you readmg this column in toe cool pines (rf the mountains where toe air is fresh and a little fire takes the chill off toe house in the evenings, you will not understand a word of this piece.

But those in toe Southwest deserts, the plmns of Texas, toe East ami the Midwest in ten^ieratures that exceed 105 decrees will marvel at my seli-coiftrd.

Excessive cold weather isnt pleasant. It makes you move faster, seek crowds fw warmth and actually creates a camaraderie of discomfort.

But people in hot weatoer are sure they have been singed out by God for (a) not tithing (b) not tipping, (c) not missing their children at camp. Fw their punishment they have been sentenced to Solar Hell. Hot weather makes you

Workshop Set For September

CHARLOTTE - The North Candna League fw Nursing will present a workshop The Politics of Planning Friday, Sept. 12, at the Radisson Pl^ Hotel here.

A systematic approach to the plannir^ process will be devrioped wito emphasis wi lOTg range programming.

Marie DiVinceirti, R. N., Ed.D., will be the featured speaker. She is curreidly director of graduate programs in nursing at Louisiana State University Medical Center, Schoid of Nursing, New Orleans.

Prof^r DiVincenti is a contributing editor and. media consultant to the Journal \ of Nursing Ad-mini^atkm. She is preparing the third edition of Administering Nursing Service, winner of an AnMr-ican Journal of Nursing Outstanding Book Award in an earlier edition.

Reservations for the workshop may be made through Wednesday, Sept. 10, with Alice Pratt at Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, by calling 704-379-5000, or the North Carolina League fw Nursing, telephone, 919-833-9449.

(sliced) and lemon and lime slices to garnish Combine all ingredients except ginger ale or soda, and allow to stand for 1 hour. Then pour over block of ice in a large punch bo\ri. Let chill. At serving t ime, add chilled ginger ale or soda. Stir gently. Decorate with sliced strawberr ies, lenxms and limes. Serves 12. From the 1972 revised editfon of Trader Vic s Bartenders Guide by Trader Vic (Doubieday).

Personals

Ricky Dail, sm of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dail of Dam, vited Mrs. Norman Dafl in Ayden last week.

Jamie and Josh Batten, sis (rf John Batten of Wendell, viated Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and other rteatives in Greiville last week.

Mrs. W, H. HoUowell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claide Kidd, Raleigh.

TUSCAL(X)SA. Ala. -Caye Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arnold of Tuscaloosa, has been named Student of the Month at Shelton State Community Colleges junior college division.

She intends to pursue a career in medical records administratioQ. Miss Arnold plans to transfer to the University of Alabama Medical School. Birmin^iam. for ter remaining two years,

Her grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Arnold ate Mr and Mhrs. Carlos W. fiirray, all (rf Greenville.

Birth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Timothy C. Wilson, a daughter, Mary Evelyn, on Aug. 12. 1900, in Wake Memonal Hospital. Raleigb.

NOW

ACCEPTING

-Piano

Students-

AAsWetowiogton, BMJiM For Informatiofi Caft:

0041x1 Mbk

756-1212

on a stranger with dry inderam. (You cte yoivsdi anAmerkan!")

As I crawled into bed, I said to my kushand, Tve thought

about Jaek-in-ttm-Ban and toink we aboidd wiite hhn. Good night, he yawned.

I yelled, IBut do you mean byaeracfcUketoat?!

mean.

If everyooe doesi^t get mto toe car at precisely toe same instant four doors sla&umng as ODe.^itwiUsetyouoft.

If you answer the door and toe people say hdk> md introduce toemsdves before eoteriag, yon want to grab toon toe throat and drag them in.

If toe weatherman gives the temperatures from around the country and doesnt mentk your bedroom you want to smash in toe set.

I dont want people tdling me to remember this next wider.

I dont want people makmg jokes about my potbdder mitts that I wear to touch toe stemng wfaed ad turn toe igmtkm.

I dont want frienfly tips on how to keqi cool by putting a cucumber over each eye or running my wrists under cold water.

Wben Im hot, just let me wallow in self-{ty, be irritable, andoccaooally ved my anger

HOME DECORATING

Sale

Mohawk Carpets

Draperies, Bedspreads & Wallpaper AlsoBlinds&Woven Woods

ONE GROUP e^QQ

VINYLS.....

Dont Miss This Sale, Just In Time For Your Fall & Winter Decorating

2723 East 10th street Phone 752-1103 .

Welcome Back ECU

Attache Case

$][ JOO

Monogrammed

Available In Canvas, Corduroy Or Naugahyde

Custom Monogramming Available On All Items, Clothes, Linens, Etc.

West End Shopping Center-Memorial Dr. 756-5685

Downtown Pitt Plaza

ADVANCE FALL SALE OF BLAZERS

Chilly days or breezy nights call for fashions finest cover-The Blazer. NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A BLAZER... the necessary component that converts a skirt into a suitable combinationand, on its own merits, plays a major role in your wardrobe! The Blazer is right on top of it all. Right over slacks and jeans...perfet over skirts and dresses. Own one, and youll soon discover its nearly limitless potential!

'Corduroy

'Wool

'Velveteert

Limited Time Only...So Hurry!

Save Up To 20%

style Shown: Reg.Price...hOO-

OURADVANCE SALEPRICE ...

sgggg

Use Your Brodys Charge Visa* Master Charge

Downtown Pitt Plaza

^ ... .S'^ .

BfAhi

mas

Ctosswotd By Eugeru Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Exclamation SEnergy 8-Eban UOnacruiae

13 Simian

14 Soothing ointment

ISUndvilized

17 Region

18 Matisse, for one

18 Permits

21 Unit of weight

22 Midday

23 Steal

28 Soak flax 28 Anoint (archaic)

31 Jewish month 33 Cut of meat 38 And others (abbr.)

36 Unit of electrical capacity 38 Roman bronze 40 Mata Hari

41 Rotund folksinger 43 New: comb form 4S Film on

copper

47 Fleet of vessels

51 Press

52 Suburban cookout

54 Melody

55 Norwegian statesman

58 Sight in SicUy

57 Singer Ed

58 Abstract bdng SI Droops DOWN 1aurhum 2Eakers

painter 4Custom 5 Assodate 8 Sloxlerfinial 7Praline ingredient 8 An ear shell 9Theyraidi above knights 10 Blossomed

Avg. sdution tiine: 28 ma.

iRiSir

LOO

ISr

rUTi

aWLp

maTaI

LEJ

ITOPI

Jmm

IRaneT

PR I RAT> QV:EN|

USEI

-JLM

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

U Chalices 18 Hebrew instrument 28Mauna

23 Brit air arm

24 Harem room

25 Nelson Efkly, for one

27l^>anish aunt 21 Fold over

38 English cathedral dty

32 Narrow valleys 34Qtyonthe Ganges 37 Low haunt

39 0neofa Slavk; tribe

42 Valuable fur

44 Curved mddings

45 Agave fiber 48 Lily plant 48 Eight: a

prefix Warbled 50 Affirmatives 53 River in France

Jury-Selection Nears End In Garwood Case

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CAMP lEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Prosecutiws and defense attorneys in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood today neared the end of preliminary questioning of prospective jurors.

Lawyers on both sides started interrogating 10 officers on Monday and by the

State Reading

Program Ends

Over 200 children and parents celebrated the From Hatteras To Cherokee summer reading program at a picnic heid at Jaycee Park Wednesday afternoon.

From Hatteras to Cherokee was part of a statewide reading program i^xxisored by the N(^ Caro-lina State Library in coi^ration with Sh^^iard Memorial Library, Greenville Community Schools and Pitt County Community Schools. A total of 503 children in Greenville and Pitt County successfully completed the program.

Every child that completed the program received a ^ial certificate. The top reader at each center or school received a trophy. Tq? readers were Danielle Ciyiaque, Carolyn Shanley, William Gibbs, Jr., Becky Thompson, Olanda Trent, Carlotta Whitaker, Marsha Dupree, Michelle Ayers, Cathy McDonald, Joey Johnson, Vickie Gaskins, Dontae King, Garence Gray, Jr.

end of Tuesdays sesssion, they had competed their qutioning of sevoi of those officers.

At lea^ five officers will make up the jury that judges Garwood on charges of des-ertkHi and coUaboratimi with the enemy in Vietnam.

But, not until both sides are finished with all 10 prospective jurors will it be known which, if any, of the 10 will be on the jury.

So far, the defense has stated its objections to only one of the 10 Lt. Col. A.L. Valiese, who knew Garwoods commanding officer in Vietnam. The defense asked that Valiese be excused on Monday, but presiding Judge Col. RE. Switzer ruled that Valiese would stay among the 10 at least throu^ the questioning phase.

The questioning has been intense, especially from the defense, as officers were asked to explain their attitudes on subjects ranging

from a defendants decision not to take the stand to the military code of conduct.

Other central issues covered in the questioning include the jurors ability tp look at Garwood as a 19-year-old rookie Marine instead of the 34-year-dd balding serviceman vdw now sits in the courtroom. Garwood was 19 when he disppeared near Da Nang in 1965.

I was in Vietnam about the same time he was. I think I can recall the conditions -I think I can go back, said Lt. Col. J.P. Greeves, a prospective juror, on Tuesday.

Tuesdays session was marked by a couple of sharp exchanges between the defense and the judge as well as tte prosecutor.

John Lowe, Garwoods chief defense attorney, irritated Switzer when he objected adamantly to the

Piano Program Auditions Set

Reports Carter

Will Visit N.C.

Auditions for the 1980-81 Piano Study Program are being held this week at the ECTJ School of music. Students may range in age from 8-12, with no prior experience necessary. Mary Jean Eckerle, program director^ will interview with both parent and child.

Policies, curriculum, amj procedures will be discussed at this time. Any interested parties should call 756-1209 or 757-6851. Early contact is necessay as there is limited space available.

CRYPTOQUn* 8*27

WLQBFE JDBNMFGAV KNA LANQBD MG NVVLJD WDNED NM SFV SGKD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip QUIXOTIC MAN IMITATED CLASSICAL DON QUIXOTE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in idiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C I960 King FatturM SyndiuM, Inc

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -President Carter will make at least one campaign trip to North Carolina this fall, his state coordinator said Tuesday.

William E. Albers, on leave from his job as a White House deputy assistant, said at a news conference that Carter would wage a full-scale campaign in North Carolina as part of his strategy to retain Southern support.

Albers expressed confidence that Carters position in North Carolina was stronger than in the national polls, which show the president trailing Republican Ronald Reagan.

Albers opened a state campaign office for Carter Tuesday. He said the office would employe 10 full-time staffers.

Failures Up In Bar Exam

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The State Board of Law Examiners said Tuesday about 32 percent of the 653 applicants failed the state bar exam this year, the worst record in at least 16

years.

Bar spokesmen said part of the failure rate was due to an unusually large number of candidates taking the test a second time and candidates from out of state. The two groups made iq> nearly a third of the total number of candidates.

The board refused to release statistics for graduates from specific schools, but unofficial sources with the board indicated the percentage of graduates passing from North Carolina Central University and Campbell University declined from last year.

The 68 percent overall pasing rate was down slightly from 71 percent last year, marking the third successive year in which the rate has declined.

Robert C. Howison Jr. of Raleigh, chairman of the board, said the failures were not unexpected.

"rhe rate was higher than we would have liked it to have been. But we just make iq) the questions and add up the points. They either make it or they dont, Howison said.

LOAN APPROVED

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Dept, says it has approved a 8735,000 loan to help the French Broad Electric Membership Corp. in Marshall, N.C. to plan and develop a wood-fueled generating plant.

VAMAHA

Pianos and Organs

NOW ONLY

69.88

If Perfect 150.00

There's Nothing Quite Like Cashmere, Except Qiana"* Nylon

And there's nothing quite like luxurious fashion coats of Kashmiraj'' at one luxuriously affordable price. Truly elegant looks with the cachet of cashmere and the practicality of Qiana nylon. Soft and sensuous to the touch and treated with ZePel to ward off the elements. Each detailed with clean, classic lines in several styles. Misses'sizes. An excellent value at one low, low pricel

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

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Augwt Z7, M6-3

woromg of Switzers questions to some prospective jurors.

Elarlier, prosecutor Capt. Werner Hellmer had voiced his objections to the way Lowe was wording his questions, with Hellmer saying

Lowe was trying "to indoctrinate the witnesses by the way he phrased questions.

I dont know what cocoon Capt. Hellmr has been practicing in, Lowe responded.

Ride The Steam Train Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

FABULOUS

SIMULATED

DIAMOND

RING SALE

ALL RINGS LIFETIME GUARANTEED

Only

$10.00

'AKT

FOR THIS tiKT SOLITAIRE

Choose from over 90 styles and 2,000 Ring.s, Pendants and Earrings!

1r GuttiniMd noi to criclt, chip, icrcich o, dlKoloi

* CtmlofctfM coil bout 1/70 lh()ric.ol.|rtcHnioi>d

* Mm Mid> ilonai wtih Ar bfllllAncc IlMl clullmpM tfiwnondt

* Haodmocllhchirdntiiolrcaidiamondi arill n*n acratch gint

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, And Monday Only

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

A FKIo<y RaprmwiUttn aiW b* In th* alora lo uatal you In^ yotii Miocllonmmm

4-T)k EMly ReOector, GranvUle, N.C.-We(toeiay, Aiuit 27. vmQualityProgress Steady

East Carolina University opened its doors for the fall semester Monday morning with over 13,000 sutdents expected on campus by the time classes begin.

It will be another record enrollment on the local campus and, as always, in a university town, the student influx is an exciting time.

Chancellor Thomas Brewer told the faculty that ECU has become a better place to teach and a better place to learn.

East Carolina is a fine, fine university. I say this with pride, Dr. Brewer said at the opening convocation. He cited the changes which have taken place during the 72 years the university has existed. But, he cautioned, change must always be for the better.

Trustees chairman Troy Pate told the faculty, I will stack what we have at East Carolina against any

inistitution in the region our superb leadership, our highly qualified and dedicated faculty, and some of best students North Carolina and the nation can produce.

What has happened and is ongoing at ECU is indeed impressive. There is a feeling that c^ity of faculty and student body is steadily improving. The medical school is building on the medical campus at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Even as the university convenes there is a request in for a mind-boggling $18 million high rise classroom building and, while it is not assured, it is certainly considered a practical possibility.

In the end, though, a university is no better than its faculty and students. East Carolina Universitys progress in this area is steady.DARNEDEST FLOWER GARDEN WEVE EVER SEEN! A X/onrlottn/ V wl IviwI IV4

Vi - A ,

A Life Worth The Extra Time

Greenville City Schools had their first day Monday and the Pitt County Schools will soon be open. Several private schools in the area are beginning their fall programs.

It all means there will be many school children moving about on the streets, highways and rural roads. They will be boarding and leaving school buses, riding bicycles and

THIS AFTERNOON

walking, and in many cases they will be vulnerable to vehicular traffic.

For the motorist it means it is a time to be extremely careful to watch out for school children. By driving a little slower and being a little more alert we could save a young life and that is worth any extra time it may take.

By Khomeini

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Bad News Is Late

Tough Fuel Plans

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - In the event of a future gasoline shortage in North Carolina, the State Emergency Energy Conservation Plan now under preparation sets forth a series of increasingly tough measures to force gasoline conservation.

A Stage Two emergency would come if motorists must line up from time to time at gas pumps in all areas of the state. This would follow declaration of a Stage One (minor) problem, and all of the measures already implemented by that condition would remain in effect.

The first Stage Two step would be a combination minimum purchase and off-even distribution measure designed to minimize long lines and discourage frequent small gas purchases. Lcense plates would determine which day you could buy gasoline, and you would be required to get no less than $5 worth in a four or six cylinder car, and $7 worth in an eight cylinder ear.

Also, employers with more than 100 employees at a single location would be required to implement either of two options:

Short Week

A compressed workweek would lengthen the day but require fewer trips each week; or establish car pools, van polls or other mass transit and discourage single-car commuting.

A series of exemptions are included at this and sut^ quent stages, including farmers; continuous Industrial process; electric utilities; all services operations in transportation.

communications and utilities; eating and drinking establishments; food and drug stores; gasoline stations; news media; funeral

measures outlined in Stage Two: a short workweek and incentives to car or van pooling. They would no longer be allowed to choose one or the other measure.

Emphasis in the plan is on gasoline consumption because, says the report, this state exceeds the national average in gasoline use for transportation due to the large geographic area and

(Continued 00 page 5)

WASHINGTON - With all the bad news on the front pages lately, there was good news for husbands, wives and lawyers a few weeks ago. The Massachusetts Supreme CkMirt ruled that a wife could sue her husband for negligence if he did a lousy job shoveling snow and ice off the sidewalk in front of their house.

The case, and I did not make it up, concerned a Shirley Brown of Wakefield, Mass., whose husband William got up at 7 a.m. on Dec. 21, 1978, and shoveled the sidewalk before he went off to work. At about 8 a.m., Mrs. Brown left the house and

BILLNOBUTT

services; hotels and motels.

A Stage Three (severe) shortage would see consistently long lines statewide, with business affected at retail and industrial centers.

In this event, schools would go on a four-day week, and students would not be allowed to drive cars unless three or more travel together. This obviously would cause hardships for students with jobs and mothers with youngsters who must also work, but the need is considered sufficient to warrant the measure.

Another step termed a last resort prior to a nationally imposed rationing program would be a vehicle-use sticker which would prohibit use of that vtiicle on one day each week.

Then, firms would be required to implement both of the travel restricting

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(llSPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PricM includ* tan wtiara appHcabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aiso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

MSKtMOQ rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Care Is Killing Us

(Gddsboro News-Argus)

Health care costs the average individual in the Unted States $1,078 a year.

Just 15 years ago that figure was $217. Government experts forecast an average individual health care bill of $3,000 by 1990.

That prediction is based on a continuing high inflation rate.

But inflation alone is not the cause of our health care costs outstripping increases in every other field.

Much of this has to do with a national policy of guaranteeing full medical care to every individual. Our medicare program alone was $1.8 billion its first year. This year that figure will be $33 billion.

The publicly financed programs are just a part of the picture, of course. But they are a substantial part of it. In a recent speech before a Goldsboro civic club, Wayne Memorial Hospital Administrator Joe James noted that 10 to 15 percent of the people use three times more medical care than the average. He noted at that time that the United States is devoting 10 percent of its gross national product to health care; and the percentage continues to escalate.

James feels we have reached the point at which what he calls some hard decisions have to be considered.

Great Britain and Canada have made those decisions. Great Britain has set a limit of six percent of its GNP for health care. Canada has set the limit at seven percent.

At the present rate of increase the countrys health care costs will be double those percentages in the years immediately ahead. James suggests a greater emphasis on good health and safety to reduce the need for medical services. Such things as better eating and drinking habits and better driving habits especially with the advent of smaller cars could be significant steps if adqited nationally.

Being more careful about where and when we get medical treatment could help hold down the cost. The emergency room is the most expensive place and should be relied upon only for emergencies. The hard decisions could involve looking at people incurably infirmed whose very existence depends on massively expensive life support systems and facilities, and asking: How much and how long can we afford it? In some instances the question could be humanitgarian as well as economic. But in no case is the answer easy.

Strength For Today

MARTYR TO TRUTH

One of tte first translators of the Bible from the original Greek into English was William Tyndale. Yet so bitter was the opposition to this man over four hundred years ago, that he had to flee England and finish his translation in a foreign land. When his enemies finally caught iq) ^th him, he was strangled and his body burned at the stake.

Later, after the religious wars had died down, when the group of scholars gathered together by King James I. began their work on

the famous King James Translation, they relied heavily on the translation by TyndaJe. When today we read the sonorous and dignified language of both versions, we should stop and visualize a little figure sequestered in some cold attic room in a foreign land leaning over a c(q>y of the Greek New Testament and laboriously translating it by candleli^t.

Thus does the kingdom of God advance by the valor of its heroes, and even by the wickedness of its opponents.

slipped on the shoveled walk, breaking two pelvic bones.

Mrs. Brown charged that William was careless and negligent in the maintenance of the walks and failed to leave them in a safe condition for his wife. She also maintained in the suit that it was part of her husbands duties and responsibilities to keep walks clear and to spread sand and prevent them from getting slippery.

For years courts have been reluctant to allow spouses to sue each other for negligence, so Brown vs. Brown opens up a whole can of beans for married couples, the legal profession and insurance companies. If there is a plethora of Brown vs. Brown cases, all homeowner policies will have to be rewritten and the rates could go sky-high.

If a wife can sue a husband for neglecting his household chores, there is no reason a husband cant go to court when a wife neglects hers.

Let me give you some examples based on personal experience:

Under En^ish common law, one of a wifes duties is to put out the trash. Recently I was playing with the dog and tripped over a Hefty bag my wife had carelessly thrown in the driveway. I scraped my elbow badly. Had the Brown vs. Brown case come down earlier I would have inamediately called my lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, and started the legal ball rolling. But being ignorant of my rights all I did was warn her that if she couldnt do a better job with the trash I would no longer permit her to watch television after she did the dishes.

I have always maintained that it is a wifes duty to repair anything in the house that goes wrong. I hate to spend money on electricians and plumbers when it isnt necessary. A month ago I asked her to change the

motor on our garbage disposal unit, a simple job that any housewife should be able to do. When I came back from playing tennis all the parts of the motor were on the floor and she was crving/^

ART BUCHWALD

I had to pay $250 to get a man to do it right. Tnis was an open-and-shut case of negligence in maintaining household equipment, and I cant believe that any allmale jury in the land would not have ruled in my favor had I known that 1 could have taken the case to court.

I believe one more example is sufficient to make my point. Three weeks ago my wife was on a ladder painting the ceiling when I walked by on my way to the kitchen to get a Lite beer. I happened to accidentally brush the ladder and the can of paint came tumbling down and fell on my toes, causing me anguish and pain. Having failed to pvt up a sign warning pa*''' 'y that she was painting the ceiling made her guilty of violating every safety regulation in book, and if I had known about the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruling I would have slapped her with a subpoena on the spot.

(Continued m page.5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A vmdetta by Ayatollah Khomeini against President Carter is believed by U.S. intelligence sources to rule out any possibility of freedom for the American hostages before the Nov. 4 election -the first anniversary of the hostages seizure.

Khomeini nurtures a deep feeling approaching hatred toward President Carter, one intelligence report states. He calls him, pubicly and privately, the great satan. That appears to rule out any possibility of a break in the hostage case before the election.

But the anti-Carter vaidet-ta could boomerang. With the formation of a government in Tehran, Khomeini may press for public trials of the Americans, starting during the presidential campaign. Diey might create sympathy for Carter and boomerang on Khomeinis plot to humiliate him before the election.

THESTEALTir STEAL

So secret was the Aug. 20 Senate Armed Services Committee hearing that Sen. John Stennis, committee chairman, excluded all but two highly-trusted staffers from the hearing room where top Pentagon officials unveiled the planned new bomber called Stealth.

Stennis well-meaning effort to keep details of the bomber secret exploded hours later. Many of its most intimate details were precisely explained on the evening television news and in newspapers the following day.

How come? The most credible explanation is the political one: Carter administrative operatives, worried over attacks by Ronald Reagan against the presidents decision to cancel the B-1 bomber, hoped that unveiling details of the Stealth would be a political counterpoint. Pentagon officials were both aghast and agonized by the premature publicity of a far-in-the-future bomber designed to penetrate all known Soviet defenses.

A footnote: Intelligence officials say the Soviet Union has targeted $100 billion in spending during the 80s on air defenses and that the premature disclosure of the Stealth will help them develop countermeasures.

ANDERSONS VEEP

Rep. John Andersons search for a suitable running mate seems to be bogged down following the reluctance of Boston Mayor Kevin White and Wisconsin Rep. Les Aspin to go to the altar with Anderson.

As we write this, the independent presidential candidate is desperately pressed to complete his ticket before Labor Day. If he waits longer, the polls that may decide whether he will share the debates with President Carter and Ronald Reagan could well fall below the 15 perceht tipping point set by the debate-sponsoring League of Women Voters.

So-called fringe candidates to run with Anderson, such as Democratic Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York or former Republican Sen. Ed Brooke of

Massachusetts both Mack are tKk taken seriotBly by pt^iticians. That may leave only former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, a Kennedy backer who walked out of the Democratic National Convention when Carter won the crucial rules battle. But his wife is stron^y opposed to Lucey running.

WHITHER LOYALTY?

When R^. John Andersons top campaign adviser, media consultant David Garth, heard that Antterson wanted to meet former Pittsburgh Mayor P^ Flaherty during the Democratic Na-tiwial Cwivention, he protested for an interesting reason.

Flaherty, he said, could do nothing to help Andersons independent presidential candidacy. The real reason, however, is that Garth is handling the media campaign of former Philadelphia District Attorney Arlen Specter. Specter is Flahertys Republican cq)ponent in the Pennsylvania Senate race.

Anderson insisted he wanted to see Flaherty, and Flaherty definitely wanted to see Anderson. Over Garths protest the meeting was held, with publicity.

Garths reluctance to give maverick Democrat Flaherty the publicity of a meeting with Anderson was a case of divided loyalty: Flaherty would obviously use the session to advance his Senate race. Still neutral in the presidential race, Flaherty is certain to endorse Carter.

WRIGHT IN DANGER

House Republican leaders are furious at well-founded cloakroom reports that Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) ONeill has agreed to a secret request from Rep. James Wright Jr., the House majority leader, to keep the new foreign aid bill off the floor until after the election.

Wright worries that the $9 billion foreign aid bUl, which he would have to support, would hurt his campaign for re-election to a 14th term.

(Continued on page 5)

A PuDhc Service of The m Niev^spaoer A The Adveriistng Council * '

What if you needed blood... and there wasnt any?

Call today fora

convenient

donor

appointment.

Red Cross isGomiting on you

The American Nalionai Red Cross 1978

Politics, Economics Are Wed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Politics and economics are like a couple who cannot live apart, and cannot live together without constantly fighting.

Conflict and contradiction cement their union. Rare moments of mutual interest and cooperation erode into verbal violence. And promises to make it work this time remain just promises and nothing more.

Do you remember economic fine tuning? Do you recall how in the early 1960s economists and politicians announced they had learned to tame the economy, to train it to do their bidding, to produce what they wanted?

It was as if genetic experimenters had developed a new cow that forever more would provide all the milk mankind could want, and do it with the haiqiy disposition of Elsie, the old Borden bovine.

Fine tuning was supposed

to allow the nation to force its economy to the limit to provide maximum production and maximum jobs while skirting the edge of inflation. The only trouble was it didnt work.

It didht work because, as we learned, you cannot constantly flirt with inflation without falling for it, qiecially if you are a politician seeking election and feel more spending means more votes.

Some economists stui say the reason fine tuning faUed, and inflation ensued, wasnt because the ecawmics were misunderstood but because the politicians werent tamed. Politicians who believed in guns and butter.

In the late 1960s, President Lyndtm Johnson proclaimed his belief that the county could fi^t a limited war in Vietnam and serve Americans too. They could have guns and butter too. But not fine tuning as well.

Nevertheless, a nostalgia for fine tuning resulted next in concepts of full employment, which some advocates put at less than 4 percent.

Four percent unemployment thus became a goal, for a while. Then 5. And now nobody knows what should be called full employment, that is, the minimum unemployment rate that can be supported without inflation.

You dont hear about these notions today, but others have taken their place. Remember budget balancing? Why how could you forget when it was only weeks ago that President Carter said he was balancing the budget. The announcement, of course, was all there was to it. Nothing more.

As the country faces another deficit of $50 billion a year, or roughly the same as the 1980 fiscal year deficit, as voters omiplain that-living standards are falling, as in

dustry is threatened witli collapse, a new catchword is circulating. It is reindustrialization.

Reindustrialization, as interpreted by politicians, seems to be little more than an awareness that, having violated economic sense for years, we must now get back to producing something other than inflation ami taxes. Such as cars and steel and other goods at competitive prices.

Economists and politicians have that dd-time zeal. This time, they seem to say, we will make it work. We need each other, they promise. We must work together for the countrys good. Bliss again.

You need not be cyhical to wish them well and hold your doubts, to wonder \t4ien the smiles will turn to frowns, to speculate about who will violate the vows, to wonder when theyll just forget the whole thing. a

A SPECIAL STORY HOUR. . .has been bdd at Carver litMrary here each Thursday morning this summor. Black rqesentatives htn mediciDe, education, mental health and other fidds have taken part. Cortiiicates were presoited at

the final session last Thursday. In charge of the event were Acolia Simoo-Tbomas (pictured), Willie Mae Gibbs and Derrie Land. (Photo By Nancy MkkDetoo)

Set 8 Hearings At

Thursday Meeting

purposes at 1104 Myrtle Avenue; and a request by Leon L. Moore Oil Co. for a special use permit in order to construct and cerate self-service gasoline pumps at 2112 Dickinson Avenue.

Eight public hearings on special use, administrative review or variance requests are scheduled for Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Joint City-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments.

The joint board will induct one public hearing, involving a request for a ^ial use permit by Lonnie Ray and Mariana Mills in order to construct and (^rate an antique and reproduction shop on property located approximately one mile from the city limits on Highway 43 towards Bells Fork.

Public hearings are scheduled by the Greenville board on: a request by Mrs. Hazel Harris for a special use permit in order to operate, a beauty shop at 201 Fairlaqe

Road; a request by Mrs. Guiselle Simpkins for. a special use permit in order tq operate a beauty shop at 133' Oakmont Drive; a request by (Jeorge Merritt Sr. for a variance in order to convert the dwelling at 805 Ward Street into a duplex;

A request by Dallas Clark, attorney, for an administrative review in order to jppeal the building inspectors decision to allow a transitional home as a boarding house at 106 Woodlawn Avenue; a request by J. H. Hudson Inc. for a s^ial use permit in order to construct a day care center on Medical Drive;

A request by Aluminum Recycling Center for a special use permit in order to operate an aluminum collection center for recyling

INTEREST RAISED RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has announced the rate of interest charged banks and savings and loan associations for state funds invested in certificates of deposit and savings certificates has increased from ten and three-eighths percent to ten and seven-eigiths percent.

EvanS'NovokCol....

QxithmdmBpage) Wrights Texas district, centered in Fort Worth, is rabidly anti-foreign aid.

What particularly galls the Republicans are insistent demands by Secretary of State Edmund Muskie and other administration officials for prompt action on the foreign aid bill. The real culprit is not Congress, but the clandestine arrangement to help Jim Wrights re-election campaign.

NoblittCol....

(Continued tom page 4)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday, partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Lows mostly in 60s and highs in 80s to around 90s

LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE

Total

Price

&Tax

Pkg. Contains

(2) SXlOs

(3) 5X7s (15) Wallet Size

Childrens Apparel

Friday, Aug. 29th 11A.M. Til 7 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Saturday, Aug. 30th 11A.M. Til 7 P.M.

widely dispersed rural and smalltown population.

BlgState 'Nationally, more than 25 percent of all energy and half of all petroleum is used in transportation. In North Carolina those figures are appreciably higier: 40 percent of all energy and 61 percent of total petroleum consumption is for transportation.

The state plan also takes note of the fact that currently increasing gasoline prices have tended to encourage conservation, and that future increases in price and taxes will be expected to do the same.

Analysis of price consumption data in this state shows that a 10 jwrcent increase in the price of gasoline results in a three percent decrease in consumption of motor fuels.

This dismisses the contention that demand for gasoline would remain high despite the cost, and leads some energy planners to conclude that North Carolina may reach conservation targets without having to implement the more stringent requirements outlined.

All of the conservation measures detailed would be enforced by state and local law enforcement officials on order of Gov. Jim Hunt who would determine the severity of the shortage and level of response.

PkliPoYShoesO

Thank Briggs for savings of up to 407o at our Fall Shoe Sale.

Mens and womens vinyl boat mocassins, styled like the famous maker, with white skid-proof soles and rawhide iaces. Tricot lined. Reg. $13.97

Childrens

Sizes 3%.6. Reg. $10.97.....*8

Sizes 8%4. Red. $9S7......*7

Stores everywhere open Labor Day

SHOP BOTH GREENVILLE LOCATIONS...

1-OUR PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WOMENS STORE. 2-OUR GREENVILLE BLVD. FAMILY STORE

Sale prices good thru Labor Day. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Volunteens

Awards

Are Given

The Awards Program fw the 1980 Volunteens was hdd last week in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Cafeteria. Twenty-one volunteens served three Pitt (bounty agencies during this year.

Honored for their service to Pitt Memorial Hospital were Bemestine Haselrig, Dipti Patel, Lynette Harris, Patty Tetterton, Michelle Darden, Patsy Arnold (three years service), Julia Smith, Sherry Forrest, Karen Long, Jacquelyn Davis, Debbie Conrad, Catherine Tingelstad, Michele Sullivan, Christie Register, Renee Ambrose, Tammy Mayo, Leslie HoUaman, Caroline Qement and Jo-Anne Tillery.

Paula Green was recognized for her service to Greenville and Patty Tetterton for her service to Greenville Parks and Recreation.

Elizabeth Trought, administrator of nurses, thftiked the teen for their contributions of time and energy to the staff and pa

tients at the hospital. 1 am impressd with the responsibility the teois showed in thdr work, said Trou^.

Pitt County 4-H Cloordinator Dale Panero stated The Vcunteen Program benefits the various agencies and provides the teis career oqperiences. We look f(wrard to placing teis nextsumnaer.

Craig (^ick, personnel manager for the hospital, encouraged the teens to pursue medical careers.

Any teai, male or female, betvraen the age of 14 and 18, who carries at least a B average, is encouraged to caU Adele Moos, volunteen director, to join tte fall program.

Reflector, Gmnville,

SPECIAL SERVICE SIMPSON A missiofl service will be held at Phillippi Misaooary Baptist Church August 31 at 6 p.m. The speakH- will be the Rev. W.K. Raynor, First Baptist Church, Kinston. His congregation will accompany him. The public is invited to attend.

N.c.-Wetod*y. Auuit *7, MS-5

CHOm TO TRAVEL The W.H. MitcbeU Gospel

Choir of the Good Hope FWB Chtffdi in Winterville wUl travel to Norwalk, Com. the fifth weekend in August to deliver services at LitUe Zk Ht^iness Church.

Anyone interested in trav-ding wiUi the choir may recdve further infortmatkn by contacting Mrs. Hden Bridges at 756-1717, Mrs. Barbara MitcheU at 756-5904, or Miss Vomestine Edwards at756-2091.

FW-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO-II-VOIHISELF i 48 HOIIII CUSTOM PICTURt FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

traffic light

pitt plaza

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued IW1 page 4}

There are many people who say Brown vs. Brown could endanger the sanctity of marriage. But I believe it could bring people closer together. Many divorces come about when one party thinks that he or she has been injured by the other. Now that one spouse can go to court and sue the other, there is no reason to break up. If, as the song says, You Always Hurt the One You Love, its Mutual of Omahas problem, not ours.

chap garicy

traffic light

pitt plaza

M^ry

KENNETH HOME FASHIONS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE STORE

On August 28 from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m., Mr. Norman Goodman, Home Furnishings Consultant with Kenneth Home Fashions (A division of United Merchants), will be in our store to discuss any home decorating questions and give suggestions to anyone who is redecorating or just planning from scratch to decorate a room.

UEENS LACI SPREADS, TIER

CURTAINS, PRISCILLAS

20% ORF

Bedspread, Regular 47.00 to 72.00 Curtains, Regular 8.00 to 37.00

Ruffled spread with hand crochet lookjind edged with lace. Ruffle^ curtains to match spread.

Beige, white, blue, pink, gold.

AZTEC OPEN WEAVE DRAPES AT GREAT LOW REDUCTIONS!

Regular 32.00 to 128.0n

OFF

upeii weave draperies with color-matched lining...you get privacy plus the ultimate in window fashion. 10 pinch pleats per single width pair. Washable in white, wheat, walnut, celery, laguna blue,and buttercup. Choose from all different sizes and lengths. Colors not in stock may be special ordered.

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

6-The Dafly Reflect, GreenvUle, N.C.-WedDeKlay, Auguit *7. IM

The 0Uy Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-We*wdj^. Aumat 27. i9-7

Reg. 19.97

16.88

IS"

Auto Ramps

16.88

OSS

That support a hefty Vh. ton capacity. Has perforated incline and sturdy one-pc. welded construction for lasting use.

Reg. 19.88

24-Pc., 16-Inch Drive Socket Set with 18 sockets, 1 ratchet, T-bar, universal joint, handle and two extension bars. From 3/8 to1V4 sockets.

3.44

Reg. 4.44 Each

Your Choice! 13 ounce (nt. wt.) paste or 16 fl. oz. Liquid Turtle Extra* car

wax. Complete with $1 refund details at your store.

14.88

Reg. 18.88

Poly-Shell System for 2 year protection for your car. Pick up details for $3 rebate at store.

10W30

^motor oil

U.S.QT.t,946Lft*^

Qt.

Reg. 86*

2.87

Rbq. 3*37 Pack of 6-2 Cycle Motor Oil

Roses

Own

Brand

3.99

In V2 pint cans

Motor Oil

10W30 Blend in qt. size cans. Limit 6 Qts.

Reg. 4.66

Gallon-Size Prestone II

Winter/Summer concentrate, fights freeze-ups, boil-overs &

corrosion.

Presione

riBOti

CARI

Reg. 2.77

SO-1, SO-24, SO-25 Single o| filters.

Reg. 1.67 |13 oz. (net wt.) STP Car-Iburetor Cleaner.

Air Filter

,.GAS,

TREATMEMT

Reg. 2.77

Model SAF-132 STP Air Filters.

Reg. 1.58 12fl.oz. STP Gas Treatment.

Reg. to 3.88 STP Air Filters. Models SAF-348,212or50-A.

Reg. 1.58 15 fl. 02. STP Oil Treatment.

Super Savers For Everyday Needs

10.97

Ea.v

Reg. 12.97 Your choice! Single Bit Axe or 6 lb. Spllttlfig Maul. Both are forged and tempered steel with sturdy hlckoiy handle.

3.97

Reg. 4.44

Lb. Splitting Wedge properly beveled and sharpened.

74.88

Reg. 84.88

HomeliteX

Chain

Saw

ixAi:.

Has automatic chain oiling and 10 inch bar and chain. Cuts logs ches in diameter. Lightweight and easy handling.

139.88

Reg. 159.88

Homelite Super Two Chainsaw

Features a 14-inch Power Tip guide bar that boosts cutting power. Dual control system. Rugged 1.9 cubic inch engine^and easy starting engine.

68.88

Reg. 79.97 Carton Price

Exercise

Bike

Ideal for weight control and physical conditioning. Features 20-inch bicycle wheel, heavy duty welded tubular steel frame, speedometer and odometer.

Wo rocomiMnd that you consult your physician for a completo-checkup before undertaking frequent strenuous exercise.

Reg. 26.97

110 Lb.

Barbell/Dumbell

Set

Includes 66 inch bar. 2 dumbell bars, 4-15 lb. plates, 4-8 lb. plates and 4-3 lb. plates.

Reg. 279.97

244.88

Remington 110012 Gauge Shotgun

With 28 barrel; modified choke; vent rib barrel; walnut stock. The most popular autoloading shotgun in America.

Reg. 26.97

Foam Padded Weight Bench

With durable vinyl covering, tubular steel frame and vinyl foot caps for floor protection. Carton Price.

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.UNTIL9:00P.M,

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

-The DeuUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, August V, IMO

Becoming Fashions For

Ladies

Sleepwear

Up To

Off Regular Price

; Choose from short or long gowns and pajamas.

Drastically

Reduced

off Regular Price

Ladies

Extra

Size

Jeans

Now Only

Sizes

32-38.

Assorted

Styles.

Footles of 75% orlon acrylic and 25% nylon. One size fits all.

Infants Jogging Set With Or Without Hood.

Now _ _

Only Reg. 7.87

Terrycloth, assorted colors.

EACH

Denim Jeans

For men in f unbeatable selection styles and name brands at one terrific lov price. The jeans are designed with comfort iri mind, thats why they^ all 100% cotton tJenim. Each name brand jean has a distinctive back pocket treatment^o suit your individual preference. Sizes 29 to 38 blue denim only. ;

Mens Joggers

Mens Socks

3 Pair Pack J 2^

For

Save 54<

Now

Only

Mens Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Reg. 14.97

Choose from royal blue and gold, black and gold, or Carolina blue and white. Sizes 7-12.

Now Only

Assorted colors.

Reg. 6.97

Tlw Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, AufuA , UW-

t >

I - '*

7.27

Roses Brand Latex House Paint

OSES

economical 2 gallon bucket. Spreads on even, dries fast and lasts; or years. Available in white only.

Reg. 8.88

...FREE GIFT

aidUBSmiBSonUKmPamt!

Lucite MM

Reg. 11.97

LessDuPont $^00

STORECHECK

YOUR MET COST

Less Ou Pont $^Q0

AAei STOKCMECK

STORECHECK

YOUR NET COST

Aiw STORECHECK

Kife .

easydnver.

BALL HANDLE RATCHET SCREWDRIVER

RETAIL VALUE

3.88

Reg. 4.67

Clear Glass Oil Lamp.

Heritage style. Oil not included.

with purchase of one or more gallons of LUCITE or 2 cans of LUCITE Spray Enamel between Aug. 23-Sept. 21, 1980. [Limit: one screwdriver per household]'

Reg. 1.77

32 FI. Oz.

Lainp Oil In assorted colors and scents.

Reg. 2/Sl

Match King

Disposable butane lighter with' adjustable flame.

99 Reg 10997 SAVE 10.97 5 Portable Black And White TV

Goes anywhere you travel. Battery operated, has AC adapter, and adapter for use in car or boat. Has 5 inch speaker, antenna, carry] handle and earphone jack.

22.88

Reg. 26.97

Portable Cassette Recorder

With condenser mic.VISIT OUR CAFETERIA FOR THESE SPECIALS...

Homemade Biscuits

SdUSdQG' ipim

Bacon- [T || 0

All wU

Ham-

Cheese-

Breakfast SpecialLuncheon Special

One Egg Bacon-2 Slices Grits or Rice Biscuits or Rice

Coffee

Grilled Peper Steak With Your Choice Of *2 Vegetables

* Biscuit or

* Corn bread

Cafeteria Hours 6:30 A.M. to 2 P.M Monday through Friday Saturday til 4 P.M.

Snack Bar open til 6 P.M. Monday through Saturday

Li -

Come Try Our Delicious Food And Our Friendly Service.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

lO-TTie Dty Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Wetkmday, Auguil J7, IMOEstimate One Million Ignored Draft Registration

BOSTON (AP) - A spot check of several cities indicates that as many as 25 percent of the eligible young men there may have failed to register for the draft, the Boston Globe says. A spokeswoman for the Selective Service System called the survey invalid.

Under legislation apfMwed by Congress in June, men bom in 1960 and 1961 were required to register for the draft in late July and early August at any post office. Congress did not authorize a resumption of the draft itself.

There have been reports that many men failed to comply with the law, but the Selective Service System, which administers registration, has not released any

Wife-Rent Venture Set

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -T-shirts have been ordered, a slogan has been chosen and sometime after Labor Day Rent-a-Wife Ltd. expects to be off and running in Tidewater.

Patterned after similar ventures in New York and California, Phyllis K. Emanuel of Virginia Beach and her mother-in-law, Caryl B. Emanuel of Norfolk, have received their certificate of incorporation from the State Corporation Commission.

Phyllis Emanuel refused Tuesday to disclose the slogan the firm will be using. But, she said, I think it will be different."

While the name may bring an image of a dating service, she said Rent-a-Wife will concern itself strictly with more mundane household chores such as planning birthday parties or shopping for clothes. The charge will be $15 or $20 per hour, depending on the service.

For example, Mrs. Emanuel said, there are hostesses who love to entertain but do not like to cook. Rent-a-Wife would come to the rescue and arrange for the preparation of the food so that nobody will ever know (the hostess) didnt cook it, she said.

Reflecting on the services the company ought to be able to provide, Mrs. Emanuel said, Its things weve been doing for years but we havent been paid for it.

Since word got out that Rent-a-Wife was being organized, Mrs. Emanuel said a number of her friends have called her looking for jobs that they might be able to fill on a part-time basis.

The mother of two children, Mrs. Emanuel said she had been interested in going business for herself and settled on Rent-a-Wife after her hpsband, who is in retailing, objected to her plans for opening a restaurant.

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - Murder charges have been filed against two Marines in c(>nnection with the death of a third Marine whose decomposed body was found in the trunk of a car last month.

A Marine Corps sp nan said Tuesday the ch were filed against Lance Cpl. Armando Rojas, 20, of West Newark, N.J., and Pfc. Jeffrey Reyers, 21, of Spring Lake, Mich. Both men were assigned to Headquarters Battery, 3rd Battalion. 10th Regiment of the 2nd Marine Division,

An Article 32 hearing, similar to a civilian grand-jury proceeding, has been scheduled Sept. 8 for Reyers and Sept. 15 for Rojas.

They were accused in the death of Pfc. Raymond St. Onge, 27, of Franklin Square, N.Y. The cause of death for St. Onge has not been released.

AUGUST MEETING SET The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its August meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.The guest speaker will be Julia Masters, president of the Rocky Mount Epilepsy Chapter. The public is invited to attend.

figures.

Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb said the Globes figures did not take into account that the men required to registw are a naobile group and didnt have to register in their area.

We dont want to talk from incwnplete data, she said, calling the data invalid.

The Globe said it obtained re^tration figures from regional (tffices of the U.S. Postal Service serving areas in which more than 10 percent of the nations pofMila-tion lives.

'The newspaper said it tried to make sure that urban, suburban and rural areas were represented. Reporter Alan MacRobert, who am-

ducted the survey, said ttere were no results from the Deep South or New York State.

The newspaper said it used a projection based on 1970 census figures to calculate the number of men bom in 1960 and 1961 living in the postal region, then compared it with the number who actually registered. Men

from the area who were in the military were adjusted for, the newsp^r said.

TTie Globes calculation did not take into account the possibility that there may have beai population shifts that would affect the estimate of the number of men who should have registered, MacRobert said.

The Globe said the figure

of 25 percent was probably accurate to within a few percent, but scientific polling methods were not used.

In the greater Boston area, the Globe said, postal officials reported 32,950 of 47,000 young men signed up, leaving an estimated gap of 30 percent.

Other checks were made in the nwtropolitan areas of

Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., Chicago, Seattle, NashvUle and central Tennessee, Peoria, 111., Dallas, San Diego County, Calif., and Phoenix.

Selective Service Director Bernard Rostker had predicted before registration that 2 percent of those eligible would fail to sign up.

By law, men who are

convicted of iaiUng to r^ ter for the draft are M)ject to up to five years in inrison and a $10,000^.

Dean St. Dennis, a ^x)kesman for the Justice Department said, Congre^ has givoi (us) die responsibility for enforcing the Selective Sorice law and the departmeit wUl carry out that responsibility.

Murder Charged Two Marines

SAVE *130!

on the Pair

SAVE *70!

SAVE *80!

Prices in effect ihru Aug. 30, unless otherwise stated

All-frostless convenience! No frost build up, no defroeting jobs

gasket fits snuglv. helps keep cold air m

19-inch diagonal measure picture -

for family viewing'

One-button color

adiusl> AFt. color, tint brightness, contrast

6 Cycle Washer, 6 Cycle Dryer

Washer ReRular $399.95 Dryer Regular $:I19 9.5

259

329'

19.0 cu. ft. Frostless Refrigerator

Color TV with Sensor Scan

Regular S569

499

Regular 8479.95

399

Washer. Large capacity has 6 cycles, 5 water levels. 5 water temperature combinations. Dryer. Automatic shut-offi Wrinkle Guard' feature helps prevent wrinkles.

All frostiess... no defrosting! 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer section. The icemaker refills automatically. With twin crispers. Ictj maker hook-up optional, extra cost.

ly-inch diagonal measure picture. Electronic tuning: Sensor Scan selection tor scanning up. down channels. Has One-Button Color. Sa\e now at Se<irs!

SAVE *40!

SAVE *30!

SAVE* 100!

*130 OFF!

on the Pair

f ^

-i.4-

BetaVUion is designed to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

53055

19101

60151

24-in. Washer, 2-Cycle Dryer

*219

Your Choice! Upright or Chest-style Freezer

Beta Vision Video Cassette Recorder

While

Quantities

Last

WasherBuilt for tight spots! Rugged Kenmore construction, heavy-duty motor.

DryerDry on heat, freshen items on air-only cycle. Standard capacity.

Washer

Reg.

S'239

Dryer

Reg.

$199

Upright3 grille-type shelves for fast freezing, bottom rack for big Items. Magnetic door gasket. Chest- Kasy-to-open counterbalanced lid with magnetic door gasket, .Save now'

Regular $329 EACH

Regular $799.95

699

Sears Best PowerMate Vac

CLOSEOUT! Was $349.95

219

Record a program you're watching, record another channel, or record when you're not at home. Remote pause control.

Big 3.6 HP motor (1,3 HP VCMA) plus beater-bar-brush. Dual edge cleaner. Solid-state motor overload protector. Four pile-height adjustments.

3-stage memory Set defrost, cook, keep warm, or other func tions

Whole Meal Microwave Oven

Regular $569.95

449

Electronic touch to set this oven for one or 3 successive phases of cooking without resetting! Delay-cook feature and probe to cook by temperature. Save at Sears!

SAVE ^60! Low-Priced!

SAVE ^80!

Stereo System with 8-Track

Easy-to-Carry Black/White TV

Convertible Free-arm Sewing Head

Power Spray Carpet Cleaner

Regular SI 99.95

139

|95

Sears Low Price

89'*

Regular

S2-I9.95

169

i95

Regular SI 49.95

119

Play record s-track tapes! \M-FM FM stereo receiver, changer. 2 speakers.

(ireai lor kitchen, bedroom! Duick Stan. 12-inch diag meas piciure

12 huill-in suiches' Jusi dial 10 sew K uiilitv, ti stretch, Buuonholer'

Uoi cleaning solution is -praveo into carpel, dirl and liquid are extracled'

^80 OFF!

Twin Control LP Gas Grill Closeout!

199**

Was $279.95 Jan. '79

Complete outdoor grill. Match-free ignition. With gas tank. hose. On wheels.

94281

SAVE *150!

40-in. Electric

Range with Timer

Regular OQQ95

$449.% UO%J

Porcelain-enameled top. lifts up for cleanup. Visi-Bake* window, clock and timer.

I tv*. K' r

mm.

60791

SAVE 450!

17.0 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

469'*

Regular

$619.95

69021 8050

SAVE 420!

19.2 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator

49995

Regukr

$619.96

12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section, 4.75 cu. ft. freezer. Glides on rollers.

13.53 cu. ft. fresh food sec-tkm, 5.70 cu. ft. freezer Icemaker hook-up. extra.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greensboro. Wnslon Salem Raleigh Durham. Fayetlevtlle, Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point Jacksonville.

Rocky Mount ,

Danville

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

9258,94275

Sears LXI Series 3-pc. Stereo System

Regular Separate Prices Toul $539.95

399

Receiver drives 50 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, from 20-20.000 Hz. with total harmonic distortion of not more than 0.5c. Pair of 3-way speakers. Save at Sears!

Where America shops for Value

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Come by the Greenville Sears store to register in the free drawing contest for a Kenmore Compact Refrigerator to be given away at the appliance department on September 1st. At 12:00 noon.-No purchase necessary.

You do not have to be present to win.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

. Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

The O'ly Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-We(taaday. Aiwuit T!, IMO-tlSeizure Of Pigs, Chickens Took Laotians To Utah

By RON BARKER Associated Press Writer FARMINGTON, Utah (AP) The seizure by Communist soldiers of half the pigs and chickens belonging to a primitive Laotian tribe set them off on a long trek to a new life in northern Utali.

Five years ago. the Pathet Lao imposed a 50 percent tax on the Kouei tribe in the northern Laotian village of Moung Sing. Over a period of weeks, the Kouei fled in small groups to the refugee camps of Thailand.

Now, 49 members of the basket-weaving tribe are living in an old stone church used a century ago by another group fleeing persecution the Mormons.

The Kouei have been sent here to an area similar to the mountainous terrain of their homeland. As many as 100 fellow tribesmen may join them later in this farming community of 4,700 nestled between Great Salt Lake and the Wasatch Mountains.

Marie Mosteller, resettlement coordinator for the American Fund for (!zechoslovak Refugees in Siilt Lake City, says the State Department asked her agency to supervise the resettlement of the Kouei, and to keep them together as much as possible until they get used to American life.

The tribesmen have never seen many appliances Americans take for gianted, says Mrs. Mosteller. Volunteers from the community have had to teach them about everything from indoor p.lumbing to washing machines.

Aipa Saesee, a member of the tribe not yet out of his teens, explains through an interpreter that he and the others are eager to start new lives in Utah.

Saesee first heard about America when he was given a resettlement number in a Thai refugee camp.

They told me America is good, that I would have a good home, and good food, Sae.see relates. People who did not get a resettlement nuinter were very sad.

One old woman, wearing the triles distinctive bellshaped ornaments in her ears, gestures that she has two children with her in America, but five are still in the refugee camps. Through the interpreter, she asks how soon she can see the rest of her fatiiily.

While living together dor-mitory-style in the old

Pick Dog For Heroism Award

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)

- Honey, a 5-year-old cocker spaniel belonging to U.S. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., has been named wiimer of the American Humane Associations W.O. Stillman award.

Some months ago, Mrs. Heflin returned to their Washington apartment to find the dog with a gash on her head and blood streaming from the wound, explained a spokesman for the Birmingham Humane Swiety Award Committee.

Upon examination she discovered that the apartment had been ransacked, but strangely enough the silver and her jewelry were intact. Mrs. Heflin theorized that Honeys persistent barking had discomfitted the burglars.

AAore Chemicals Added Yearly

GENEVA (AP) - Between 200 and 1.000 new chemicals enter the world market and the human environment

every year, according to the U.N.s World Health Organization.

What are the effects of exposure to these chemicals

some 60,000 in common use on the health of mankind?

WHO has begun an International Program on Chemical Safety in collaboration with a number of national laboratories and institutions. The program will evaluate the effects of chemicals on human health and publish the results. Guidelines will be developed on exposure limits and tolerance levels, on methods for toxicity testing and on hazard identification.

church, the Kouei eat communal meals in U kitchen and sleep in 10 converted classrooms that now serve as bedrooms. Soon they will begin moving into apartments and homes in norUiem Utah communities. Their sponsors hope they will soon get jobs and blend into American society Their colorful native costumes have been replaced by

American hand-me downs donated by neighbors. Uncertain of Western styles, some of the men occasionally put on coats made for women. One elderly woman has become fond of tennis loes that are several sizes too large.

The ABCs and beginning English phrases appear on colorful sipis and posters

that line the hails ol their temporary home. Some of the Kouei are not only learning a new language, they are learning to read for the first time. Kouei is a spoken, iwt a written language.

They are really doing well, I think," says Kathy Warnick, a Farmington housewife who speht most of her time with the refugees

for the first six weeks after they arrived in ^ril. "They are so proud when they can talk to you.

Gradually, the refugees have started to venture out on their own. They ride the buses all over town, says Mrs. Warnick,

The cost of resettling the Kouei and other Indochinese refugees is largely borne by the federal government.

Grants are available to pay for food, clothing and housing until the refugees can ^t out on their own. They also receive Medicaid cards which entitle them to health care paid for by state and federal dollars.

Tom Backman, the tribes sponsor and the owner of the old stone church, says looking after the needs of 49 refugees has wH been easy.

There are reams of government papers to fill out. medical needs to look after and transportation that must be arranged whenever the

tribe goes anywhere.

But wdien I consider the alternative they could be dead or scattered its not so bad, Backman says.

CASH REWARD OFFERED

For information leading to the return of a 1956 yeliow Volkswagen. Stolen on East 4th Street in Greenville last Saturday morning. (8/16/80) Call 752-0571.

SAVE 4

Mens Denim Jeans

2-5 OFF

LAST 4 DAYS! Trim Fit Denim

Regular

S12

Trim Fit Pre-Washed

Regular

$14

SAVE 20 %

Toughskin Jeans

and Tops!

pair

The Winner II, Family Athletic Shoes

When you're looking for a tough wearing, great fitting western styled jean, look to Thumbsup'''for our 14 oz. cotton and Dacron polyester jeans. Sized to fit; trim cut for slim builds, regular cut for average builds.

Reg. $16 Regular fit pre-washed denim jeans 11.99 pair

Comfort, style and durability tor the whole tamilv. Strong, light-weight nylon and sueded split leather upper is lined with cushioned tricot. Cushioned insole and padded collar for comfort and fit

Hurry...Sale ends Saturday!

Children'.s Regular S9.99

Bigger Childrens Regular S15.99

Women's, Boys' Regular $16.99 Men's sizes Regular $17.99

Corduroy Jeans

Reg. $9.99 to $15.99

(EC}' J99

Velour Tops

Reg. $6.99 to $14.99

5'%ir

Polyester, cotton and nylon. That s the tough tri-blend that makes Toughskins Perma-Prest corduroy jeans so long-wearing. They 're natural partners with our polyester and cotton velour tops, tool

SAVE *3

Pants and The Shirt!

SAVE *5

Reversible Rain Slicker of PVC Vinyl!

The Shirt, Reg. $8

Solids

This basic is styled with cool short sleeves, top stitched collar, cuffs. Polyester knit. Popular Misses sizes.

Reg. $10, Patterned shirts 6.99 ea.

Stretch Woven pants, Reg. $12

pair

Of lexiured polyester ihai bends with you. Concealed elastic waist. Fashion colors. Misses' proportioned sizes for great fit.

per

package

SAVEl

Mens Underwear

Regular

$5.99

Pkg.of3

A-shirts or Briefs

SAVE 4

Soft Suede-look Misses Dresses!

Regular $15

Slick, supple polyvinyl chloride in a bright yellow color. Reverses to navy blue rayon with a subtle twill texture. Both sides are water-repellent. 2 tinv air-vent holes under each arm. At this great price ^ou can be fashionable ~ v'el ithe ra>n. and save'

1/3 OFF

Regular $13.99

Dresses and skirt sets in a machine washable suede-look fabric of acetate and nylon. See our timely looks which include side-slits and drawstring shoulders. In popular sizes. Quantities are limited!

In our Budget Shop

T-shirt, V-neck or Boxers

Rrgular $6.99 Pkg.ofS

C5r. KodeP polyester and 35^ combed cotton provides comfort, fit and durability. Sanfor-knit^'^ helps control shrinkage. Shirt sizes S-XL, briefs in 30-44. Perma-prest* boxer shorts in assorted prints and solids 30-44

SAVE

Hug-alon

Hosiery

Panty Hose, Reg. $1.69

pair

Run-resistant mesh-knit of stretch nylon. Panty portion has elasticized waistband; control-top style has panty of nylon and spandes. Handwash, line dry.

$1.69 Panty hose in reinforced toe and sandalfoot styles 1.12 pr 99 Stocking in reinforced heel and toe, sandalfoot styles 66' pr $1.49 Sandalfoot Thi-top stockings 99' pr

$1.99 Control-top panty hose

1,29 pr

$2.99Support panty hose 1.99pr

SAVE 15%-25%

Ready-Made Draperies!

Soft Suede-Look Junior Dresses

Uegulur 099

$13.99 7

Fushion-nght for today and at a great prige In our budget Shop,

Low Priced!

Misses' Pull-on Fall Color Pants

Sears 094

Low Price tf pair

SniDOth-knit of polyester Kla.stic wai.st; .straight legs In our Budget Shop.

Great Value!

Boys Flannel Shirts

Toddler and Juvenile Blanket Sleepers

.Scars Low Price

T<NJdirr>

Sears

Price

Juvenile <

Vars

Price

each

Long sleeve cotton flannel shirts in sizes .3-6x and 8-12. Great buv'

('ozy fleece sleepers of SKF' miKiacrylic and polyester. .Assorted colors

Chico

Epic. Nubby-Textured Drapery

SAVE50pr!

Mens Crew Length Sport Socks

150

1 pr

SAVE'1.22!

Mens Long-Sleeve Flannel Shirts

Value-Priced!

Regular S2pr.

Full cushion foot smk Blazer 'stripes on white bodv. One size fits 1013

Regular

$5,99

177

each

Perma-Presf shirt of polyester and cotton in assorted plaids, S-XL,

Bigger Girls Flannel Shirts

Sears

Low Price * each

Western style shirt in cozy polyester and cotton flannel, Sizes 7-14,

SAVE 15%-25%

Spindrift Semi-Sheer Draperies

399

10.99

16.99

Regular $5.39 40x84-in.

$12.99,84x84-in, $19.99,128x84-in.

$29.99, 172x84-in. $3.59 Valance

25.49

2.99

Made of acrylic, polyester and rayon with Thermal Soft acryhc foam back.

$46.99 72i84-in. 38,89

$56.99 96x84-10. 48.39

Chico. Open-weave Drapery

A light-filtering open drapery that's machine washable. In attractive solids and patterns.

$35.99 72x84-in. 30,59

$56.99 96x84-in. 48.39

Reg $21 99 48x84-in

Reg. $19.99 48x84-in.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

Greensboro. Winston Salem. Raleigh. Durham. Favctleville. Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro, Greenville.

Hl^ Point. Jacksonville, Rocky Mount

VA Danville

Where America shops for Value

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA FAST MALL

Slore Hours Mondav Ihrotiqh Sdtiirdav H) a P < Sears Kelail Sales 756 '47()() C iislonier Servit e 752-01 1 5 ( alaloq Shoppini) 756 9420 Aiilomolive t enter 756 9500

U-TheDayIUkctor.GiwnvlUe,N.C -Wedne*ly. August *7,19 ^ ^Peking Criticizes Reagan -Bush Policy On Taiwan

PEKING (AP) - China said today that GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan and his running mate George Bush are playing the fool by trying

Would Ease Barber Laws

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Anyone who wants to be a barber should be able to practice without a license, provided he meets certain conditions, says the staff of the state sunset commission.

In a report released this week, the staff said state laws regulating North Carolinas 5,223 barbers should be eased.

Licensing supporters argue that licensing barbers prevents two serious threats to the public health: the transmission of contagious disease and harm from misuse of dangerous chemicals.

However, the staff report said maladies transmitted through barbering head lice and ring worm are annoying but are not a serious public health threat.

The staff recommended that unlicensed barbers not be permitted to use potentially dangerous, commercial chemicals, which are distributed in concentrated form, often without instructions.

More than 90 percent of the states barbers use the commercial lines, according to one member of the N.C. Board of Barber Examiners.

Guilty Plea In Shooting

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -Charles Allen Pierce, 18, of Rocky Mount pleaded ^ty Tuesday to a conspiracy charge stemming from the fatal shooting of his stepfather last September.

Pierce, acquitted earlier on a charge of being an accessory to murder, was sentenced to five years under a negotiated agreement with the court.

Pierce and four others, including his mother and his girlfriend, origionally were charged with murder and conspiracy. Under the negotiated agreement, the state agreed to drop charges against his mother, Brenda Griffin Andrews, 35, and his girlfirend, Sharon Louise Austin, 18.

David Lee Austin was acquitted of the murder charge last May. A sixth defendant, Ricky Lee Stallings, 18, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder.

The state had contended that Pierce, his mother, and the Austins conspired to pay Stallings $600 to kill Pierces stepfather, George Lee Andrews, 56.

Former Sheriff Settles Dispute

Enrollment Is Over 10,000

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro passed the 10,000 mark for the first time Tuesday.

Registrar Hoyt Price said the school had enrolled more than 7.300 undergraduates and about 2,600 graduates. He said another 100 indents or so were expected, before registration would be completed.

to cover their policy toward Taiwan.

Chinas Communist Party newspaper, the Peoples Daily, said Bush, who left China wi Saturday, had said confusion over Reagans Taiwan pdicy stemmed from the question of semantics, and that he referred to the use of the word official to describe U.S. relations with

Taiwan.

Bush is deliberately mystifying and distorting the fact, said a shot commentary entitled Dont Hay The Fool.

Reagans meaning is clear, said the conunent^. The present U.S. unofficial relations with Taiwan are to be restored to the official and government level ... The

United States wants to pick iq) again the two China p<riicy which has long been repudiated by history and proved impracticable.

There is nothing vague in what Reagan thinks, what he says and what he is pr^ar-ing to do. To li^itly describe such an Important and essential question as attempted retrogression in

Sino-U.S. relations as moe semantics shows Reagan and Bush are playing the fool themselves.

Reagan is wrong, the commentary said, if he thinks by {laying some petty tricks he can deceive the worid people and make the Chinese people remain siloit and not refute his statements.

Whoever wants to turn the vidKd back will inevitably be foiled.

Chinas official Xinhua news agency said Reagan still clung to- his erroneois stance at his news conference Monday in Los Angeles, and that he called for resuming official U.S. relations with Taiwan. Xinhua said Reagan at

tacked the Carter ad-ministratkn fw accepting Chinas conditions for normalizing relations Jan. 1, 1979.

Those conditions were terminating diplomatic rda-tions and the mutual defoise treaty betweei the United States and Taiwan, and withdrawing U.S. troops from the island.

Reagan told his news ohi-ference that the private American agency representing U.S. interests on Taiwan met his criteria for an official relationship with the Nationalist Chinese.

He also said it was hypocritical for the Carter administration to pretaid that what now exists is an unofficial relationshsin.

SAVE '20 to '40!

Olic(o

Expert deluxing service available at additional cost includes assembly, adding oil, and test-running.

ScM Prktaf PaHcjr If III lUn it not dttcribtd u reduced or i speciil purchen. it it It Its regular price A special purchase ^ though not reduced it eiceptional value

SAVE '55 to '150!

SAVE

'100!

Craftsman Power Tools

Lawn Mower SALE!

Regular Separate Prices Total $404.97 to $499.96

SAVE $100! Craftsman 49-pc. Mechanics Tool Set

Craftsman* set with two Regular Separate Price* quick-release ratchets. 1A4, Total $150.32

3/8,1/2-in. drive sockets. Ex- a /\00

tension bars, and wrenches. / \Jjar

A. SAVE $30! Eager-1 Mower with solid state ignition, gear-assist starter. Quick height adjustments, 20-inch cut. Reguular $159.99 129.99

B. SAVE $20! Sears 3.5 RP Mower with top recoil starter. Has front wheel cog drive, non-rusting gas tank. 22-in. cut. Regular $159.99 139.99

C. SAVE $40! Deluxe Eager-1 Rear-Bagger with solid-state ignition, gear-assist pull-up starter. Quick height adjustments, catcher. 20-in. Reg. $299.99 189.99

A. Table Saw. Reg. Sep. Prices Total $499.96. Includes steel leg set, extension 1-HP motor develops 2-HP,

B. 1-in. Band Saw. Reg, Sep. Prices Total $404.97. Craftsman outfit cuts straight lines, free forms, sands. Motor and leg set.

SAVE $100! Craftsman Tool Chest and Cabinet

SAVE $3! Tool Box

C. Radial Saw. Reg. Sep. Prices Total $479.98. Has worktable, steel leg set. I'/s-HP motor develops 2-HP.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

6-drawer chest. 3-drawer cabinet combination. Top and bottom compartments, tote tray, parts tray.

Regular Separate Prices ToUl $318.46

*218

Prices in effect thru Saturday unless otherwise indicated.

Regular $18.99

1599

Holds tools up to 17-in. long. Lift-out tote tray. Heavy-gauge steel.

BARGAIN BUYS-CLEARANCE

Limited Quantities

Stock No. 35772 - 3.7/18Chain Saww/caae

Regular Separate Price *349.98 Now $249.98

Stock No. 35716 2.3/16Chain Saw w/caae

Regular Separate Price *244.98 $189.98

Stock No. 6550 - 1979 Garage Door Opener

Reg. $209.99..............................$159.99

Stock No. 79862 1979 -5 Cycle Dishwasher

Reg. $409.95..............................$349.88

Stock No. 79878 1979 - Portable Dishwasher

Reg. $479.95.............................$399.88

Franklin Fireplace w/grate

Reg $279.99 $239.88 (outoi carton)

Assorted Storm Doors - Some New

$30.00 to $60.00 Off..............Slightly Damaged

CA17I7 $oni

SPECIAL

QWW

oAVc ZU!

PURCHASE!

oAVt oU!

EACH OF THESE ITEMS IS READILY AVAILABLE FOR SALE AS ADVERTISED

CLEARANCE

Limited Quantities

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Former Onslow County Sheriff Thomas Marshall has settled a dispute with the county commissioners over fees collected by his office during his 28 years as sheriff.

At a meeting this week, Marshall gave the board $6.700 - the amount the State Bureau of Investigation reported earlier this year as having been kept improperly from fees collected by the sheriffs office.

In exchange, the county board released Marshall from any future claim on fees that might have been collected during his term.

48558

Car Bike Carrier

Reg.

24.99

Now

19.88

49021

Replacement Bike Seat

7.99

3.88

12138

Tennis Racket

16.99

11.88

12238

KiKari Soccer Ball

13.99

9.88

30163

Fishing Rod

13.99

9.88

30231

Fishing Rod

14.99

11.88

31198

Fishing Reel

44.99

39.88

40133

Fishing Rod

21.99

18.88

41321

Fishing Reel

24.99

19.88

8457

Chandelier

84.99

74.88

88711

Chandelier

44.99

29.88

9430

Series

Glass Door Firescreens With Mesh Screen

Wit Fall 79124.99

88.00

74999

Group of Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

10.00

5.88

62775

Long Sleeve Herringbone Shirt

19.00

12.97

49511

Pullover Sweater Shirt

16.99

10.44

24821

Free Time Cord Pants

19.00

13.88

61657

Long Sleeve Kings Road Shirts

14.00

5.60

81315

Double Knit Mens Slacks

18.00

6.88

28877

Workbench

74.99

64.88

5172

Workbench

44.88

39.88

28871

Sawhorse Brackets

7.49

5.88

28872

Sawhorse Brackets

4.69

2.88

44642

Torque Wrench

19(i

15.88

4308

Ignition Wrench Set

10.99

8.88

57067

Smoke Detector (Electric)

18.88

14.88

79443

75 Rubber Garden Hose

24.99

18.88

79041

Lawn Sprinkler

16.99

11.88

79061

Lawn Sprinkler

24.99

18.88

8576

Cordless Grass Shears

32.99

19.88

Craftsman 3-inch Belt Sander

Regular $59.99

Built-in Dishwasher with Power Miser Control

Wood Burning Circulator

While Quantities Last!

Develops maximum 1-HP with no-load speed of 1300 rpm. 100% ball bearing motor. Combination spur gearing, timing belt drive. 14-sq. in. sanding surface. SAVE $20!

Black glass look control panel

Power Miser Control Pot/pan cycle for soiled loads ~

Water Miser cycles to save water

Five wash cycles a Installation is extra

Normal Replacement Inatallation Charge for Builtnn Diahwaahera only $70

277

t Firebrick liner inside welded steel firebox

Cast-iron firebox door, ash door and built-in grate

Thermostatically controlled combustion

Regular $299.99

269

665311^

SAVE $1.30!

6-pc. Standard or Metric Wrench Set

099

Regular $5.29 iJ

Six metric open-end wren ches. Range from 6 to 19nun. Also in standard sizes.

SAVE $2.80!

Sears Lineman's 7-in. Pliers

299

Regular S5.79

Bevel nose, lioned side cutlers. Alloy steel Plastic coated grips.

SAVE $6!

Craftsman Electric Engraver

1099

Regular $16.99

SAVE $10!

Kenmore

*/2-HP Disposer

59"

Tungsten carbide top for marking glass, plastic to help identify possessions.

Regular $69.99 This disposer has a stainless steel grinding chamber, quick-mount collar.

SUPER BUY!

Daybreak II Terry Towels

J99

SAVE 20%!

Low-Priced!

Twin Size Solid Color Muslin Sheet

Fluffy Polyester Pillow

Bath aize Seara Low Price

90*7 cotton. 10% polyester. Rand Towel 1.39

Washcloth 79>

Regular $4.99

399

Cotton/polyester muslin.

$5.99 White Full Six* 4.99 $4.99 Standard Pillowcase, pr.

4.49

Seara Low Price

999

hi each

SAVE $10!

Sears Heating Cooling Thermostat

5499

1007 polyester filled pillow with polyester ticking. Standard size.

Regular $64.99 Features standard, single, double and triple setback settings.

SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N C Greensboro. Winston Salem., Raletgh. Durham. Fayetteville. Wilmmgton. Burlington. Goldsboro. Greenville.

High Pomi. Jacksonville Rocky Mount UA.^.. Danville

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Glass-Door Franklin Fireplace

329"

Installs easily Regular $369.99

Authentically styled Franklin fireplace is made in U.S. from U.S. castings. Close the 26-in. glass doors and freplace doubles as heater. Grate and pipe reducer with built-in damper. Brass ornaments sold separately.

Where America shops for Value

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.^9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

-r

The Dally Reflector. GrMDvUie N C.Wednesday Aucuit 27, IW-13Veterans Center Specializes in Vietnam Survivors

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writor HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Don Wilks has a vivid, deeply etched mwital picture of that day, back in 1970, when he returned to the States after serving his hitch in Vietnam.

There was nobody there to meet us," he says. They didnt even bother to send a colonel. One of the guys on the plane had lost both legs and some old woman walked up to him and said, You should have been killed for what you did, or swnething like that. I was shocked. I couldnt believe it.

Wilks enlisted in the Air Force shortly after his 19th birthday.

I was in air rescue and recovery, says ie IStei, dark-haired man, now in his early 30s. Helicopters. You know, Hueys. We went in and picked up Green Berets and pilots who had been shot down, things like that. Seventy-two hours after leaving Vietnam, Wilks says, he was sitting on the sofa at his parents home in Logan. He was 22 at the time and he had just survived a year of unmitigated hell.

You could say I went through a period of readjustment after I ^t back home, he says, smiling wryly. I had flashbacks. Everything that everybody else has had. I kept thinking about the time when a guy standing beside me took a direct round. It had to be heavy stuff, probably a .50-caliber. It blew out his spine and spattered his guts all over the other side of the Huey.

Wilks pulled himself together after a few months. He got married and went to college. Today, he owns his own business and teaches at Marshall University. He also has begun helping other Vietnam vets deal with the stresses and tensions theyve never been able to put behind them since they returned to this country.

In essence theyre still in country, Wilks says, using the term the U.S. soldiers used when referring to being in Vietnam.

Wilks is a counselor at Huntingtons, Vet Center, which officially opened May 23. Administered by the Veterans Administration, it is one of 91 such centers across the country and is funded by a $9.9 million congr^ional appropriation. Authorized by the Veterans Health Care Amendments Act of 1979, the nationwide outreach program is designed to provide readjustment counseling for Vietnam veterans and their families.

Steve Giles heads the Huntington center. He says he and his staff had seen about 100 people, including veterans and members of their families, since the center opened.

Our studies have shown that I?) to 50 percent of all Vietnam veterans are continuing to suffer symptoms of post-traumatic stress, and the figure may run as high as 60 percent with combat veterans, says Giles, a psychologist.

This stress shows up in many ways. Some of the veterans explode in rage, others are hamstrung by guUt.

Vietnam vets have a higher incidence of alcoholism, divorce and suicide than do other groups, says WUks. Some of them live with Vietnam

Church Looks At Alcoholism

CORAL GABLES, FLA. (UPI) - A committee of the Episcopal Churchs House of Bishops has issued a statement on the church and alcoholism to aid each of the denominations dioceses to formulate a policy for helping problem drinkers.

Bishop David E. Richards, director of the Office of Pastoral Development, author of the paper, said the paper grew out of the churchs sacred obligation to minister to the church and those in trouble.

AloAolism is clearly a ^iritual disorder, Richards said, adding that it is obvious to us that the person who develops a drinking problem and falls victim to tto form of chemical dq)eadency is actuaUy using spirits as a way of helping him to resolve his own need to grow in the spirit.

everyday.

Wilks is quick to add, however, that he feds society has contributed to these problems by hanging negative labels 1 the Vietnam vets.

You know what Im talking about, he says. Were all dopers andbaby killers, of course.

The reason for the out

reach program, he says, is that the VA has found that, for many of the veterans, time has not healed their psychological wounds. Now, .as many of them approach middle age, fears, jilt and anger are finally beginning to surface.

Giles says he has found that some of the men are still trying to deal with what

happened in Vietnam while others are nursing wounds inflicted after their return to this country.

I was talking to a guy the other day and he broke down and started crying, he says. He said he just wanted somebody to thank him for what he went through over there. He said nobody had ever thanked him.

in addltiM) to individual counseling, Giles and his four staff members conduct rap sessiwis and hdp veterans and their wives work out domestic problems. They also help the vets obtain their benefits and have begun to try to help some of them find jobs.

The Vet Center also has begun to assume an

advocacy role for those Vietnam veterans whose problems led them into legal trouble long before the VA set up this program.

Weve talked with Ashby Leachs wife about trying to help with his parole, says Giles, referring to a Huntington native who is serving a prison term in Ohio for taking hostages at the

Chessie Systems Cleveland headquarters several years ago.

One reason this program is so late in coming is that it took the VA a long time to realize Uiat Vietnam veterans were having these specific types of post-traumatic stress disorders, and that time doesnt seem to heal them, Giles says.

Mi'hen 1 talk to these men I try to tell them that theyre not sick. Theyre survivors They did what they had to to survive in Vietnam

Thats right, says Wilks. You had to put up a shell around yourself in Vietnam to make it through your hitch. And, once you put it up, it isnt easy to take it down.

SAVE 7

Qlyc(o

SAVE 40

ON THESE SHOTGUNS

SAVE150

Sears Best Exterior Weatherbeater Satin

ll-HP, 5-Speed Electric-Start Lawn Tractor

Sears Best exterior latex is washable non-yellowing, stain and mildew resistant, has no chalk washdown. Choose from many exciting decorator colors.

gallon

Semi-Automatic...Full or Modified Choke

Model 300. Fires 2'4-in, standard Regular $269.99

or magnum shells. 12-gauge with 00^^99

full or modified choke; 20-gauge, modified onlv.

5 speeds forward plus reverse. Synchro-balanced electric start engine. 36-in. mower deck. Optional lawn care attachments available at Sears.

Kenular $1099

SAVE 4

SAVE 12%

SAVE 100

SAVE 10 %

For one-cool resulus. all Sears one-coat puinLs miist be applied as directed

Sears Firearm and Ammunition Policy

All uns inclotliOK BB .10(1 Pellet iins sold nol, li res Kipcils ol slilte .st.eie purch.ise is Iiiade iProol nt resi .terue legoiledl Ailiiiuioilion n'.lv tie O'ile'Cil 01 pi( keil up outside ol tt'e sl.ite in .sjm h vou lesule No tell,enes Aill be oi.hIh outside nt'the store All sales sub|ei t to .ipplif .ibie le.letal stale and lO( al la.-.s

Easy Living... Sears Best Interior Latex Paint

Light Field Load Shotgun Shells

Gallon

- Regular $13.99

Spot and stain-resistant, washable, colorfast. 23 decorator colors.

$14.99 Easy Living Semi-Gloss 10.99 gallon

Regular $3.99

Box of 25 shells in six or eight'shot size. 2^4-inch light field load.

86.99 Extra Range, box of 25 5.89

8-HP, 5-Speed Riding Mower

$700

Regular 8899 , W

Electric-Start. 5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. 30-in, cut 7-pqsition floating mower deck. Op tional rear or side-mount catcher.

Glass Fiber Roofing When Installed by Sears

10% OFF

Sears "20 ' glass fiber shingles covereii with asphalt do not rot like f^lt-type shingles. Has more weatherproofing asphalt than conventional shingles. .-Kvailable in 1 colors Free Estimates. Call Sears!

2-HP Safety Shroud Air Compressor

Of>Q99

Regular $499.99 tufVlf/

Maximum pressure is 125 PSl. Includes 20-gallon ASME air tank, ASME safety valve, belt guard, Vi-in. x 15-ft. air hose, air chuck.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

tirpolene

geoRoa

C '

1/2 PRICE!

Heavy-Duty Drop Cloth

149

Reg. $99 X

( Icjr polvcthvlene cover .xl2-ft Heavy-duty and klip resistant. SAVK $1 .'iO'

1/2 PRICE!

Tirpolene Paint Thinner

424

Reg.S.-19 T

Has greater cutting power than turpentine. F.vaporatcs quickly, completely

1/2 PRICE!

Sears Best 9-in. Roller Covers

149

Reg. $2.99 X

Smooth or semi-smooth covers are 9-in wide For oil base or latex paint

1/2 PRICE!

Sears Best Sealer Caulk

249

Flexible polyurethane rub her base. For exterior and marine use SAVE $2..SO'

While

Quantities

Last

Sears Best Custom Windows to Help Save Energy

, SAVE $1!

Shotgun Cleaning Kit

Reg. $5.99 4^

Kits include gun oil and powder solvent. For 12-16 or 20-28 gauge guns.

SAVE $5!

2-Pc. Camouflage Hunting Suit

Reg. $21.99 XV Button front jacket has shirt style collar Belt loop style pants.

SAVE $5!

Camouflage Hunting Coveralls

,..1 16

One-piece full length coverall of 100% cotton. Two large pockets.

$55 OFF!

2.3-cu. in. Gas Saw and Case

Reg. Sep. Priceal QQ98 ToUl $244.98 XOU Power-Sharp* 16-in. bar Chain and bar unassembled. Includes case.

20% Off!

3 Track Windows Up to 120 united inches

Improve insulation with Aluminum storm, screen windows in white, brown or natural finish. Measured and built to fit each window Free Estimates! No obligations! Installation available by Sears Authorized Installers. Call Sears Today!

Sale Ends Saturday unless otherwise indicated

SHOPYOURNEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C. Giwnsboio, Winston Salem, Ralei^. Durham. FayetteviBe, Wikninglon. Burhnglon, Goldsbofo, Greenville.

Hi^ Point, JacksonviBe, Rocky Mount VA; Danvfc

Where America shops for Value

SEAR8.ROEBUCK ANDCO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

14-1te Daii; ReSectar, GraMniUe. N.C.-WedseKlay, Auptt r, mFall Program For Recreation Dept. Is Announced

The Greenville Recreation and Parks D^iartment announces its faU programs and activities. Pro^ams are available to resideits of Greenville at no cost except in the case of material and instructs fees for certain programs. Residents of Pitt County must pay a non-residit fee for tal^ part in any activity. (Details on such fees can be obtained from the office at 2000 Cedar Lane).

The fall and winter brochure on pn^ams and activities is now available at any recreation facility in Greaiville. Persons with new ideas to suggest should call 752-4137, extension 262.

11)0 schedule of fall programs follows; (Dates indicated are beginning dates for programs):

Senior Citizen Programs

Activities at the Community Building, located comer of Fourth and Greene Streets (unless otherwise indicated). For information, call 752-4137, Extension 246.

Crafts; Mondays and Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.. Community Building, Sept. 8.

Lunch Program: Mon-days-Fridays 12 noon, Community Building; year round.

Movies, 11:30 a.m., call for showings.

Shuffleboard: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10 a.m.. Elm Street gym, year round.

Swimming: Mondays 10:30-11:30 a.m., ECU Memorial Pool, year round. Fridays, 2-3 p.m., same site, Sept. 5.

Outing Club: Various outings from the sea to the mountains. For future plans, call ext. 246.

Exercise program: to be announced.

University Towers Program: to be announced.

State Fair Trip: Oct. 20, call for details.

^)6dalPo{)ulattats

Programs

For Infwmation on these programs, call 752-4137, extension 263.

Recess program; 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 4:15-5:30 p.m., Hillcrest Lanes.

Evening Swimming: 1st and 3rd Tuesday,s 7-8:30 p.m.. Memorial Pod, ECU.

Arts and Crafts; 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m., Conununity Building.

Visually Impaired Activities: Thursdays 10:30 a.m.-12;30 p.m.. Community Building.

Bowling: 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 4:15-5:30 p.m.

Special Olympics: French Broad Downriver Canoe Race Sept. 5 and 6th, Asheville; basketball, bowling, run-dribble-shoot, swimming and floor hockey events in Greaiville Nov. 6 and 7.

Celebration: Halloween Party Oct. 23 and Christmas Dance, Dec. 18.

Canoe camping; Oct. 11 and Nov. 8.

Greaiville Steelwheels; CaU 752-4137, ext. 262 for details and dates.

lunch bunch, Mondays noon to 1 p.m.; weaving, Mmdays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Se|rt. 8; watotdo* drawing, kfondays, 9 a.m. to noon, S^t. 8; seasonal crafts, 9 a.m. to noon, 1-4 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m., Sqit. 9; printing class, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Sq>t. 9; tde painting, Tuesdays, 9 a.m. to noon, Sqpt. 9; mini oil painting, Wednesdays 1-4 p.m., Sept. 10; lap quilting, beginners H p.m., Sept. 10, and advanced, Thursdays, 1-4 p.m., Sept. 11.

Also, 49ers oil painting, advanced dass, Thursdays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sept. 11; silk flowers, Maidays 1-4 p.m.. Sept 22; general crafts, Mondays, 1-4 p.m., Sept. 27; advanced stitchery, Wednesdays 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 24; Swedish embroidery, Mondays 1-4 p.m., Nov. 8; crochet (to begin in January).

In addition, there will be a National Embroidery TeachersWorkshopJanuary 29-31 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.

Arts And Crafts Progrm

For informatiwi on these programs, to be held at the Community Building unless otherwise noted, caU 752-4137, extension 250.

Special Arts Events: Stitchery Workshi^, Sept. 17 (all day); Arts and Crafts show Nov. 18-20; Quilting Gmld, each fourth Thursday, 2 p.m.; Embroidery Guild, to be announced; and Weaving Guild, each 2nd Tuesday afternoon.

Classes at the Community Building: (Registration on the first day of class or by calling extension 250 before class begins.)

Senior Citizens, Mondays and Thursdays 10:30-11:30 a.m., Sept. 5;

AdditkmalArts,

Crafts

Arts Oub: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4 p.m., year round. South Greenville Center.

Adult Crafts: Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to noon and 2-5 p.m., year round. South Greenve.

Junior Crafts: (1) Mondays, 5 p.m. Sept. 8, West Greenville Center; Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30 to 5 p.m., (2) Sept. 15 or 17, Jaycee Park, classes S^t. 22 or 24. Fee $5, for boys and girls ages 7-9 seven week session; (3) Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., Jaycee Park, Sept. 24, Fee $5, girls ages 10-14, seven week session. >

MAKEM0N6Y PREMMNG INCOME TAXES.

Enroil in the HAR Block Income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area. Send for free information.

Classes Begin September 8,1980 And Will Be Held In One Location.

Coniaci our nearest office

HR BLOCK

318 S. Evans QrMnvllls, N.C. 27834 Phons 752-4907

WHO COULD BE A BETTER INC0A4E TAX TEACHER?

I Please send me free information about your tax |

I preparation course, and how I can make money.

I Name_

I Address_

I City-

I State_Zip

I Phone_

^ial Events

Arts & Craft Show: Sept. 20, Community Building, call 752-4137, ext. 250.

Halloween Fun Night: Oct. 29, 7 p.m., Jaycee Park Admin Building, South Greenville, and West Greenville Recreation Centers.

Quilt Show, Nov. 18-20, Community Building. Call extension 250.

Christmas Cartoon Special - Dec. 18, 7 p.m., Jaycee Park Admin Building.

Various Programs

For information, call extension 220.

Dog Obedience: Thursdays 7:30 p.m.. Elm Street Gym, 10 weeks, fee $32. Sept. 11.

Baton Qasses: Beginners 3:15-4:15 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 9 and 3:15-4:15 p.m. Thursdays, Sept. 11; intermediate 4:15-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Sq)t. 9; and advanced. Thursdays, 4:15-5 p.m., &8|:. 11. Elm Street, Fee $20, ten weeks.

Adult jazz; Mondays and Thursdays, 8 p.m., eight sessions, $25.

Adult Modem Dance: Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. S^t. 9. Six weeks, fee $20.

.PkhPoy Shoes

Thank Briggs for savings of up to 40% at our Fail Shoe Sale.

a. Childrens saddle oxford. White vinyl with black trim. Sizes KM. Reg. $7.97

b. Qlris t-strap school shoe in mst vinyl. Sizes 6'/24. Reg. $8.97

c. Childrens Cuga athletic shoes. Nylon and suede leatha uppers. Sizes 11-Z Reg. $13.97

StOTM V0rywhere opm Labor Day.

Available At Our Family Store Location Only 264 By-Pass (Greenville Blvd.)

Sale prices good thru Laba Day. Master Charge or Visa. Open evenings

Creative Dance: Boys, giris 5-7. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Sept. 9, Elm Street. Four wedcs, fee$17.

Aerobic Exercise Dance: Mondays and Thursdays, 7 p.m. Sept. 8, Elm Street. Four week program, fee $25.

Progressive Gymnastics: Men, women pre--school-college. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Jaycee Park. CHass time each group to be determined. Pre-registration necessary and will be held last date Aug 28. Fee $32. Classes begin Sept. 8.

Playschool: Children 3-5. Jaycee Park Thursdays or Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. - South Greenville Mondays or Tuesdays,. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fee $5 for ten weeks. Limited space, early registration advised. Program begins Sept. 18 or 19.

gram: Thursdays, 10 a.m.-noon and 6:30-8:30 p.m.. South Greenville (Sorter.

Teoi Clii); Saturdays, 7:30 p.m., West Greoivle Center. Year round program.

Guitar Lessons: Will begin in January. Details to be announced later.

Beginners Gdf; Begins in October. Call extoision 264 for details.

Bridge Lessons: Begins in October. Call extension 264 for details.

Talent Qub: Tuesdays, 3:30-5 p.m.. South Greenville Center.

Operation Sunshine: Mondays, 4-5 p.m., South Greenville Center.

Chess Qub: Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., South Greenville Center.

Qown Alley: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Community Building.

Weaving Guild: 2nd Tuesdays each month, 7 p.m., Community Building.

Adult Basic Education Class: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-noon, South Greenville Onter.

Bible History Study Class: Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-noon, South Greenville Center.

Square Dance Club: Sundays, Elm Street Center.

Weight Watchers Pro-

Fall Tamis

For information caU River Birch Center, 756-9343.

Registation all classes, Sept. 2-5 from 9 am. to 6 p.m. at River Birch Tennis Center, Evans Park. Fee $3.

Advanced: S^t. 8-18, one two week session, Mon-days-Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. and6;30-7;30p.m.

First Session: Sept. 22

Oct. 23 - Beginners: Mwxlays and Wednesdays, noon-1 p.m. and 5:306:30 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Advanced beginners: Tuesdays and lliursdays, noon-1 p.m. and 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Intermediate: Mondays and Wednesdays, 1-2 p.m. and 8:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-2 p.m.

Second Session: Oct. 27

Nov. 26 Beginners: Mondays and Wednesdays, noon-1 p.m. and 5:30-6:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Advanced beginners, Tuesdays and Thursdays, noon-1 p.m. and Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Intermediate: Mondays and Wednesdays, 1-2 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-2 p.m. and 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Junior High Girls Team: Grades 7-9 tryouts Sept. 8-11. Practice Mon-days-Fridays 4 p.m. River Birch Center,

Tennis Court Reservations: Courts at Elm Street, Jaycee Park can be reserved for one and one-half hours, seven days a week, (^urts at Evans Park can be reserved up to four days in advance by calling 756-9343.

FallAthlecs Adult volleyball: Organizational meeting Sep. 8, 7

CANDLE FOR HOSTAGES - AUce Matrinko, right, and Teresa Lodeski, whose sois are among the 52 remaining American hostages in Tehran, U^t a candle at the beginning of a vigil Tuesday in remembrance of the hostages. During the vi^ at the Hillcrest memorial park in Hermitage, Pa., (Hie candle will be lit each hour for the 52hours leading up to the 300th day of captivity this coming ITiursday.

THURSDAY IS LASAGNA DAY

Buy One At

Regular Price Get One For

1.00

LASAGNA

Buy One Get One For $1.00 Every Thursday, Lasagna Day

NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH

Pizza iim

Corner Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd

758-6266

p.m.. Elm Street Gym. Fee will be charged. South Greaiville Gym to be reserved Fridays 7-90 p.m. fw players not on a league basis.

-Flag football- Youth ages 9-12 and 13-15 (ages as of Dec. 1). Ages 9-12 Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Ages 13-15 Mondays and Wednesdays 4:30-5:30 p.m. Registratkm Jaycee Park. $4 fee. Practice begins Sept. 8 Elm Street.

Cheerleading: For flag football, ages 9-12 and 13-15, Elm Street Park. Ages 9-12 Mondays and Wednesdays 3:30-4:30 p.m., ages 13-15 Mondays and Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. $4 fee. Res-tration Jaycee Park,

Soccer: Youth grades 1-9. Jaycee Park. Fee $2 with players to provide uniform. For full details, call 752-4137, extension 220.

Wrestling Qass: Amateur wrestling boys 6-12. Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. Elm Street, begins Sept. 10. Fee $11. Call 752-4137, ext. 220 for details.

Green Springs Park Exercise Trail; 1.1 mile trail opoitoall.

Karate Lessons: Tuesdays and Wednesdays, South Greenville Center, 6-7 p.m.

Athletic Club; Fridays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., South Greenville Center.

togreen, Va. Ski packages 2-3 nights availaUe. Eariy resoratkms necessary. Call 752-4137, ext. 246 for details.

Gynmashim Schedule West Greaiville: Mon-

Tax Discount Ends Friday

Floyd Little, city tax a-lecto-, reminded local resi-doits that Friday, Aug. 29, is the last day that the two percoit discount for eariy payment of city taxes will be allowed.

Little pointed out that any payments postmarked Sept. 1 will be V01 partial payment and rebiUed for the discount.

The city official urged res-idoits to pay early and save through the discount program.

days-Fridays 3-9:30 p.m., Saturdays, 11 a.m.-5p.m.

- South Greenville; Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-3p.m. ,

- Elm Street: Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Saturdays, 10a.m.-3p.m.

- On Saturdays, ages 16 and over have use from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. - 16 and unda frtHn 1 to 4 p.m. Organized activity has precedence ova- free gym play.

Reservatloos

Picnic shdters, call ext. 263. Shdters at Elm Stree and Jaycee Park. No diarge.

No alcoholic bevera^ allowed in any facilites or parks.

MENVILU

UISMISSIOII

I REMM MOP

AMTypMAulematte TrniMiiMton Rplr

- 752^109

TwiplmAirt

IMW.I

i.aM MipiiinJriwtt,

Year Round Programs

Mens Exercise: (Basketball) Elm Street Gym, Mondays, Wed-n^days, Fridays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. West Greenville Gym, Tuesdays 7 p.m. South Greenville, iWsdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. Registration week si^t. 8. Fee to be charged.

30 And Over Mens Exercise: (Basketball) Elm Street Gym, Tuesdays and 'Thursdays, 5:30-6:40 p.m. Fee to be charged. Registration week Sept. 8.

Ladies Exercise: Elm Street Gym, Tuesdays, Thursdays aiKl Fridays 10 a.m.; Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 6 p.m. West Greenville Gym, Mondays, 7:30 p.m. - South Greenville, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 'Thursdays, 7:30. Fee to be charged. Registration week S^t. 8.

Ladies Free-Pay basketball: Wednesdays, 7-9:30 p.m.. South Greenville Gym.

Adult basketball: Organizational meeting Nov. 11, Jayce Park Auditorium. Season begins January. Team entry fee.

Ski trip: Feb. 1-4 Win-

CUOLINt NOIID STOVE SHOP

Featuring The

Virginian Wood Stoves & Fireplace Inserts

20% Off On Encon Ceiling Fans, Aladdin Lamps & Kerosene Heaters

Encon Ceiling Fane-48 Inch Fan

SRfifld BEM ^Allagfi OEM

Low 12a__________25..-------

Med-------------------187._____________50...,

High-----------------225_________________75...

,.4060

.6356

..8651

Aladdin Lamps feature brilliant white light, fully adjustable in intensity up to the equivalent of a 60-watt bulb. Safe...smokele8s...odorless...and requires no pumping.

Sales Prices Good Thru Sept. 1st On All Items In Stock.

Carolina WmiI Stove Sim

6 Milat North 0( OraanvUla On Hwy. 11 Basida Shall Station

758-5397 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

College Composition Books

(Your Favorite School)

YES, WE HAVE

[; Note Book

Great Selection Of

COMPOSITION

BOOKS

70 Sheets To

200 Sheets

And Up

BOOK BAGS & KNAPSACKS

(MadeToLastI)

WE HAVE ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Notebook Paper, Pencils, Pens, Rulers, Graph Paper, And Much, Much Morel

We Have The

SCRIPTO & PAPERMATE ERASEABLE INK PENS

starting

We Have A Full Une Of

TEACHER AID ITEMS

NFL TEAM PENCILS

Weve Got Em!

TAFF OFFICE

Equipment Company 569 South Evans St. Telephone 752-2175

TAFFS INC.

STATIONERS 422 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-4224

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, August 27.19 -15

THE SAVING PLACE

Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30-9:00WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our rm (ntantkm is to haw awry adwr-titad Ham ai stock on our shalws If an dwrtisad itam Is not availabla tor pur-chasa dua to any unforataan raason, K mart iri issua a Ram Chack on raquast tot tha marchandisa (ona itam or raaaon-abla famky quantHy) to tia purchased at tha sale prica whenever avaHabla or will sail you a comparable quakty riem at a compa-rabla reduction m price Our policy is to giw our customers "satisfaction always

CMAffM m

20 /O OFF

All

Blankets In Stock

Fantastic selection of blankets in many weights and colors, priced at substantial savings! Easy-care acrylics, polyesters; cotton or acrylic thermal blankets, soft prints, dainty eyelet bindings; colorful woven plaids, Indian patterns or stadium throws! Doublesize electric blankets, single or dual control. Stock up now!

Upright Hamper

Wicker-type hamper is fully ventilated, cushioned top. Jumbo size 27V?x20V2x11'/2.

Our Reg. 9.47

Storage Chest In Woodgrain

4-drawer chest in sturdy fi-berboard with woodgrain finish. 25V?x19x14V2".

/ml

Carpet Fresh

Ryg Deodorizer

122

Save 14 oz. sprinkle on and vacuum. Shop and save

88^

Fantastik Spr-ay Cleaner

All purpn'ip spray cleaner P :nip teitle

Toilet Bowl Cleaner

in tank blue tint bowl

cleatier

144

Our Reg. 10.9h

Ironirtg

Table

T-legged table a^ ' ^ I'vuibt

Save.

Our 3.44 Cover, Pad, Hood Set . -.

7.78

3.87

2.97

Save $4 Our Reg. 22.88

King Size Bean Bag logo rt) u

Bean bag (h heavy-gauge vivy: -vi:-

colorful drink loQrv, uy

diameter Save fi

OiK R^. 4.77 26x44

Scatter Rug......4.17

Our Reg. 7.67 30x54 Scatter Rug......5.96

Our5.87, 24x24Rug ....3.87 Our Reg. 3.97 Lid Cover, 2.97 Our 8.57, 24x46 Rug....6.57 Our 10.78, 26x44Rug...7.78

Save $10 Our Reg. 46.44

21x36

Our Reg. 3.27

Room-Size Area Rug Shag Scatter Rug Plush Bath Ensemble

Handsome SVzxIIVaft. rug.in durable Herculon olefin, loop pile. Latex back, decorator colors.

Plush polyester shag pile rug in brown, beige, rust or gold. With safety skid-resistant rubber back.

Lush textured Dacron* polyester loop plush pile skid-resistant latex backing. Fashion colors.

Save $4

OurReg..17.57

5-Piece Bath Set

Beautiful boxed sets in a choice of designs, textures and fabrics. In smart solid colors, 2-tones.

Save $2 Your Choice

Desk Lamp

Our Req. 8.96

Hi Intensity lamp with folding arm or gooseneck lamp for regular bulb.

>Rm. TM HwcuIm, Inc.

*Rg. TM E.l. DuPont

SAVEONK-MART HEALTHN BEAUTY AIDS

DffCO,

*'*NrcMk

Oxy 10. 1-'Ov oz.* medication for acne.

3% Oz. Fostex

Medicated skin cleaser.

See Coupon of Point of Sole lor Rebate Detail

J9?l

Wash.

4-oz.* anti bacterial wash.

Noxzema Skin Cream.

MO-oz.* Greaseless.

EXTRA-STRENGTH

Tylenol

acet aminophen tablets extrn p.nn relief. contamRno aspiiin ICO Tablets-500 mp each

00 Tylenol Tab-lets. 100, extra

REVLON SPECIAL Colorsilk Hair Color

K mart Sale Price

salon formula

Colorsilk

AMWONIA FREE HAIR(.OlOft

strength.

jrc 40 TampaxTam-

00 ponsRegular,sup

er, super plus.

Less Factory

Rebate ^

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Salon-tormula ammonia Ime hair color All shades 1 application Save

'WLK

VU)S6*

.Regular L extra Body

8oz.*

Milk Plus 6 Shampoo/ Conditioner.

ioniOM

Nooooe

MNtii tvtNicwcotoa'MAUO*"

Rave Soft Perm. 1 kit. Refill, 2.26

vella

^^itioner

Wella* Balsam Conditioner. 16-

oz * size.

FI. 01.

Clearasil

1.-02.* regular or tinted.

Save On Bicycles

26 10 spd. Bicycle 16 Convertible Bike Boys 20 Hi Rise

Boys or girls, dual caliper j Sidewalk type with coastei Hi-Rise handlebars, polo sad-side pull brakes. Shimano" brakes, semi-pneumatic coaster brakes. Shop

rearderaileur. tires, saddle seat.

SALE

HURRY - 4 BIG SALE DAYS ONLY!

Savings!

2 Submarines

Meit, cheese, tomato, onions, pickle, mustard, on rol

K marts Sale Price

Less

Factory Rebate

43>7

*10

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate'

Zonar burglar alarm makes loud, pulsating sound. Battery-operated. Save at Kmart.

'Bal^ not Includad

Our Reg. 25.97

Thats Coffee

cup drip brewing system with Coffee irft control. Shop now and save at Kmart.

Take-v/ith Price

If. T3

-r t / i '?#i

Modular Stereo

AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track player with 2-speed record changer.

# M Save $4

m V Our Reg. 15.87

Single Bit Axe

SVz lb. with wood handle, sturdy metal.

fSave $4

Our Reg. 14.67

Boys/Trimming Axe

Light, sinole-blade axe with metal head. 2V4 lb.

Our Reg. 16.27

Splitting Maui

6 lb. maul, hardwood handle, metal blade.

KMT270

Take-with Price

Electrikbroom" Vacuum Cleaner

Does the work of a vacuum, dust mop, broom. Adjustable rug pile dial, easy-to-empty dirt cup. Only 7 lbs.

Your Choice

Save On These Handy Electrical Appliances

Automatic Can Opener in earthtone

Proctor" Automatic 2-slice Toaster 3-speed Hand Mixer in earthtone

Proctor Steam/dry Iron, 29 vents

four Reg. $229

Modular Stereo

AM/FM stereo radio, record changer, 8-track/ cassette player/recorder.

3224

Lightweight 10 Homelite^ Chain Saw

With automatic chain oiling, fingertip controls, all-weather ignition Sottone"* muffler. Shop now.

267 88

2>7

Our 3.67 Case. For

pocket camera with strobe.

54.88

minollo

Pentax ME SuperCamera cameraWith Stoohe

4 Days Only

54 V

Just set, focus and shoot. 35-mm SLR camera features f 1.7 lens.

Camera With f 1.4 lens, 290.88 Case For Super Camera 19.97

Pocket camera features built-in strobe, regular and close-up lenses, save.

sin"'

gQdm

oseo

BBdO

Save $7

]. 26.97

8-Digit Desk-top Modal

Calculator features independent memory plus 16-digit approximation, L.C.D. display. Save now.

Our Reg. 4

Save $15

. 47.87

Printing Calcuiator

Hand-held printer with 10-digit capacity, L.C.D. readout, memory, calendar printout. Save.

Reg. 79.97

Desk-model Printer

Calculator with 10-digit tape and display Capacity, independent memory. Uses regular paper.

and

Unisonic 1040 Our Reg. 15.47

Unisonic 940 Our Reg. 12.47

Calculators

Save big on these pocket size 8-digit calculators with memory. Batteries not included.

Kodak PR-10 Instant Film

5.97  11.44

Single Pack, 10 Pictures Twin Pack, 20 Pictures..

Focal Flashbar

10 Guaranteed Flashes

1.17

Focal 126/12

focal 126/20

Color Print Film

1.17

1.47

ModuU C Shown Not Shown:

AA w/4 Botteriws D w/2 Bottwriwt 9-V w/1 Bottwry

6 4 Days Only GENi-Cad Rechargeable Battery Module with Batteries.

Our Reg. .07

Panti-AH Hose

Panty and hose in one. Cotton panel, sandal-foot. Sizes S/M, MT/T.

Pkg.

140 Napkins

Designed 1-ply napkins are13%x IIYie, Save now.

Limit 2

077

^ 4 Days Only Mini Charger For Rechargeable Batteries.

4 Days Only Box of 200 Kmart Facial Tissues

Soft, absorbent 2-ply tissues at a soft Kmart price. White. 8.12x9.5" sheets. Shop now.

6 Roll Bathroom Tissue

Economy size pack of Kmart 1-ply bath tissue. White only.

J99

per lb.

Sliced

Ham

7% oz. Ruffles Potato Chips 69*

For meals, snacks, sandwiches. Sliced to order. Save.

II Timex Watches

In Stock

Styles for men and women. Shop now.

Our Reg. 2.77

K mart Air Filters

-ine quality. Sizes (

' Tiany U.S. and foreii ars. Save at K mart

* *

Tbe Daiiy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Wedhejday, Ai^Mt 27, HM-n

Wed. Sat.

Opn Mon.-Sflt. 9:30-9:00

THE SfJW<K3 PLACE

SALE!

(Xir Reg. 15.96-16.96

Popular Velours The Tops in Tops

Misses cotton/polyester velour tops smartly st^ed mandarin collar, omfortable waistband.

Our Reg. 8.96

Mock Shirt n Sweater Set

V-neck brushed acrylic sweater accented by mock shirt collar of polyester/cotton. New fall colors.

Boys

four I Reg '5.97 Mens

Crew Neck Sweat Shirts

Practical pleasures in comfortable polyester/ cotton. Solid colors. Our 3.48, Jr. Sizes

4-7.

Mens High-mileage Fashions

7ei2*fO

^Our Reg. 9.96 M

Reg

Brushed Shirts

Our

Reg.

11.97

Western Vest Jeans With FortreP

Yarn-dyed polyester/cotton in popular colors.

estern- Our 11.97, Challenger style Our 11.97, Challenger

Our 15.97. Cotton Challenger jeans

denim with Sherpa" of cotton/Celanese '

acrylic lining. Fortrel** polyester.

14-Oz. Denim Boot Cut Jeans With Fortrel % $10 10-Oz. Denim Western-style With Fortrel

$10

! I Rag. TM at FIbw Ind.. jbdtdto'y of <

I Corp

Our Reg. 14.96-15.96

Better Fashion Jeans

Our Regular $10.97

Basketball Shoes

Mens and Boys white canvas basketball shoes with padded collar and tongue on white rubber toe cap and bumper piece. Mens sizes, Boys 2V2-6.

Our Regular $3.97

Canvas Sneaker

Womens canvas sneaker in white or navy on PVC molded

Our Reg. 5.97

Boys Flannel Shirts.

Polyester/cotton. Plaids.

sole. Womens sizes.

Our Reg. 7.97 Boys Western Jeans.

Prewash look. Save.

Misses blue denim jeans of long-la^^ Super styles create a, sleek took! Save at Kmart.

Specially purchased to sell for 8.37-8.88

Girls Flattering 2-piece Pantsuits

Easy-care polyester pants with top, in perky colors! Sizes 4-6x and 7-14. Illustrated styles in sizes 7-14 only.

Our Reg. 12.96

Girls Dresses For School

Back-to-sciwol or dress-up dresses in easy-care fabrics. In acetate/nylon, polyeers arto other fabrics. 7-14.

four 15.94-18.94

Jr. and Misses Fall Dresses

One- or 2-piece styles in fanlashc fabrics and colors! Sod suede looks, acetate/ nylon boude, polyesters and more! Save now.MM

18-Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday. Auguat 27.1980

Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No.2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.25-3.61, tnosy 3.32-3.55 in the east and 3.29-3.60. mostly 3.50-3.58 in the piedmont; No.l yellow soybeans higher at 7.38-7.69, mostly 7.54-7.69 in the east; wheat 3.75-4.00, mostly 3.9&4.00; oats 1.75-1.90. (New crop: com 3.38-3.43; soybeans 7.55-7.60; wheat 4.364.49; oats 1.94), Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.55-3.61), 7.56; Goldsboro (3.37-3.32), 7.38; Selma 3.35, 7.55; Lum-berton (3.25-3.30), (7.43-7,45); Pantego 3.41, 7.56; GreenvUle 3,53.7.56; Raleigh 7.62; Kinston (3.32-3.48), 7.56; Fayetteville 7.69; Williamston 3.52. 7.54; Mt. Ulla 7.40; Durham 3.60; Albemarle 3.29,7.46; Monroe (3.50-3.58); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.58.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Hogs: 50-1.00 Lower at N.C. buying stations. Wilson 49.75 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, and Benson 50.00, Kinston 50.00; Salisbury 48.00. Sows Wilson (400-500) 43.08. FayettevUle (450 up) 43.50; Greenville (325-600 ) 38.0043.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. eggs: market higher. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 71.09 cents per dozen; medium 62.98; small 47.76.

Following are selected 11 a.m market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

TrI-South

WIXI

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

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

B8j

17,

3>,

6',

29,

15'2

17^

29:1,

14'j

31,

361,

78,

11'

5"4

15,

194

1614-17'4

,-l'4

DISTRICT MEETING

The N.E.A. District No. Two Union Meeting will convene with Waterside FWB Church in Greene Conty Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. All choirs and ushers in the district are asked to attend.

The regular session will begin Friday night at 7:30 with the Womens Department in charge. President Carrie U. Bess will preside. Saturday at 11 a m, a business session will be held with President Robert Gorham in charge, assisted by Vice Presdient Robert Phillips. At 5 p.m. a youth hour will be held. Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m. Dildy Chapel Church and President Robert (Jorham v^ill be in charge At 3 p.m. Robert Phillips and Waterside Chruch will be in charge of the service The public is invited to attend.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped in early trading today as more banks raised their prime lending rates and the government said productivity in the nations businesses is declining at a slower rate than was previously thought.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.97 to 947.44 in the first half hour of trading, as declines outnumbered advances by a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

Charles Schultze, the chairman of President Carters council of economic advisors, said Carters new economic program was aimed at stimulating investment, largely through tax incentives.

Banks raising their prime lending rates to 11.5 percent from 11.25 percent today included Manufacturers Hanover and the First National Bank of Chicago. The increase was begun Tuesday by Chase Manhattan Bank.

The Labor Department said the productivity of private business declined at an annual rate of 1.9 percent in the second quarter. It was the sixth consecutive quarter of decline, but the drop was smaller than the 3.1 percent originally estimated for the quarter.

Retailing stocks were weak. Sears Roebuck slipped >8 to 174 and K mart lost 's to 23\. Among the oils, Mobil was down 4 to 704 and Texaco was unchanged at 38. .

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average, up for most of the day, slipped in the final hour and finished at 953.41, down 2.82. Declines outnumbered advances by an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 41.70 million shares, against 35.40 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .17 to 71.86.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .23 at 331.25.

Stabilization.

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

no sale

422,992

656,244

155.14

405,293

622,287

153.54

402,699

633,461

157.30

745,834

1,172,593

157.22

1,237,676

1,916,134

154.82

1,142,182

1,787,668

156.51

358,902

532,866

150.14

671,192

942,937

140.49

378,021

553,442

146.41

no sale

340,306

501,372

147.33

346,266

515,158

148.78

1,815,594

2,839,122

156.37

358,302

517,670

144.48

8,625,259

13,196,954

153.00

134,440,202

185,529,928

138.00

340,138

3.9%

Two Stores Open In Center

Winn Dixie and Rite Aid Drug Store, two of the major tenants of Carolina East Onter located adjacent to Carolina East Mall here, have opened for business, according to Good-man-Segar-Hogan Inc., management and leasing agent.

The company said that the Winn-Dixie Store, the companys third facility in Greenville, contains some 22,740 square feet and features a delicatessen and bakery. Rite Aid Drug Store has 6,720 square feet.

Joining Winn Dixie and Rite Aid at the new facility, the leasing agent reported, will be a four-screen Plitt Theatre complex. The Showroom, Shoe Kicks, Maternity Warehouse, Cannons Men Shop, Holiday Hair Fashions, and Handi Photo.

Carolina East Center, a development of Good-man-Segar-Hogan, a

Prices Strong ^ At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market continue strong, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Top practical price on yesterdays sale was $1.66 a pound. Price increases were reflected on practically all grades, with the exception of low grades of primings and nondescript. Volume consisted of mostly lugs and cutters. Quality grades are in strong demand by all buying companies. Several grades are selling far above support price. Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.01 percent of gross sales.

Yesterday the market sold 402,699 pounds for $631,395, for an average of $156.79 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 10,592,171 .pounds for $14.896.005 for a season's aveage of $140.63, Williams said.

Al-Muhja

SPRING HOPE - Mrs. Eva Mae Hathaway Al-Mahja, 49, died Monday.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Hunt-Murray Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Jafar Hadi Al-Muhja; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Presnell of Greenville, S. C.; her mother, Mrs. Ida Hathaway of Spring Hope; a sister, Mrs. Magdeline Lancaster of Greenville; and a brother, Marvin Hathaway of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Ida Hathaway, Spring Hope.

Ballance

Mr. Lloyd Ballance, 76, died 'Tuesday at his home, 110 E. Eleventh St., Greenville.

'The funeral service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Robert Tremble, pastor of Temple FWB Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ballance, a native of Wilson County, had lived many years in Greenville. He was employed in the tobacco sales industry until his re-

Wheeler Flights Are Suspended

Norfolk-based commercial real estate company, is an 80,000 square foot facility. The center is on US 264 and NCll.

The Norfolk firm also leased Carolina East Mall for Ernest W. Hahn Inc., owners of the mall.

SPONSORING TRIP

The Youth Department of Philippi Church of Christ is sponsoring a trip to Busch Gardens near Williamsburg, Va. Saturday.

The bus will leave Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard at 6 p. m. For ticket information, call 7524325 after 4 p.m.

FIRE VICTIMS

BRADFORD, England (AP) - Two mothers and four of their children, all under six years old, died last night when a fire swept through a three-story house here, police reported today.

tirement.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Ward Ballance; three sons: Elton Ballance of Washington, Charles Ballance of Havre de Grace, Md., Douglas Ballance of Ayden; three daughters: Mrs. Sidney Carraway, Mrs. Gene Baker, both of Greenville, Mrs. Donnie Goff of Tarboro; a step-son, Edward Moore of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Arthur D. Butts of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Radebough of Goldsboro; 13 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren and five step-grandchildren.

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

Latham

PARMELE Funeral services for Mrs. Marcie Waters Latham will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Vick

Mrs. Letha Vick died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Wrtto-Wheeler Airlines, Mrtiich began commi^r operations in 1973 with flights between Greenville and Raleigh, sus-pmied its operations at Pit-t-Greenville Airport on August 15, airline officials said today.

Wheeler officials declined to make any other statement, other than to say that flights to and from Greenville have been, temporarily suspended.

However, Wheelers application to the Civil Aeronautics Board to, terminate service, at Pitt-Greenville, says the, de-

Division Conference Set

District Union Meeting No.

2 of the Northeast B Division (Conference will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church at Galloways Crossroads Thursday throu^ Sunday.

Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the Youth Choir Festival will be held. Friday at 7:30 p. m. Womens Night will be held with -the sermon by Eldress Cynthia Smallwood arid music by the Sweet Hope Youth Choir.

Saturday from noon to 1 p. m. prayer meeting will be held. At 1 p. m. Elder R. J. Johnson and the Sweet Hope Youth (Choir and Ushers will lead the service.

Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed. The sermon will be given by Eldress Alice Hemby, accompanied by the Cherry Lane Choir and Ushers.

Sunday at 11 a. m. the sermon will be given by the president. Elder C. R. Parker, with music by the Sweet Hope Choir and Ushers. Sunday at 3 p. m. the vice president. Elder Blake Phillips, will bring the message, accompanied by the Burneys Chapel Choir and Ushers.

The public is invited, according to President C. R. Parker.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF & AM will hold an emergent communication at 7:30 p.m. toni^t for work in the Fellow Craft degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith,

Master

H. R. Phillips, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a Stated Communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF & AM, Thursday, August 28 at 7:30 p.m. Work in Third Degree. Dinner will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited.

Dalton Bright, Master Raleigh Christy, Sec.

MASONIC NOTICE Ayden Queen of the South No. 77 will have a communication 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

James C. Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter,

Secy

ciskm to terminate its four-flight daily Greenville service is based upon two factors.

First, the Greenville routes have received minimal patronage, never reaching break-even level, the application alleges.

Supporting figures pr^-ented in the application indicate that of the 3,780 average seats availatrie for the quarter ended June 1980, emplanements totaled only 993, for an average load factor of 26 percent.

'This compares to a hi^ of 1,572 total emplanements (a 42 percent load factor) at Pitt-Greenville for the quarter ending in September, 1979.

The second basis for Wheelers decision to terminate, the application continued, concerns the recent announcement by Sunbird Airlines that it plans to initiate six Greenville departures daily, commencing 'on August 4.

While this new service will afford Greenville citizens

Wrecks Result In Damage

An estimated $1,215 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated yesterdy by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 10:11 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Biltmore Streets, involving cars driven by Teresa Ann Pegg of 1501 East Fifth St., and Jay Lee Morris Jr. of lllOACotancheSt.

Police, who charged Ms. Pegg with following too close, set damage to the Pegg car at $500 and placed damage to the Morris vehicle at $300.

A truck driven by Charles Leslie Chappell of Goldsboro, collided with a parked Greenville Utilities Commission truck about 2:15 p.m. on Chestnut Street, 294 feet west of the Grande Avenue intersection, causing $65 damage to the Chappell truck and $350 damage to the utilities vehicle.

WEDNESDAY

6 pm REAL Crisis In

tervention meets 6 :to p m Greenville Toa.st masters meet < IX) p.m Pitt Greenville

Composite Squadron of Civil Air f'atrol meets at Alfa Aviation For information call TSZ-Ofi

8 W pm. - Pitt County Al-Anon Croup open meeting at AA Bldg on Farmville hwv Telephone 756-1274 or 752-52(14 8 00 p m - John Ivey Smith Council No 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p m Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg Farmville hwv Telephone 524-4779 or 82.5-6281

THURSDAY

8:30 p.m - Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p.m - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m - Greenville Closed Alco^ics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Call 756-7078

This Portrait Package, offering a variety of poses and backgrounds, is designed to fulfill all your portrait needs. No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change Sotisfactbn always, or deposit cheerfully refunded.

THESE DAYS ONLY-AUGUST: WED. THUR. FRI.

27 28 29

ihanced departure schedules, economic realities dictate that the existing market cannot support two carriers with 10 tal daily departures.

Sunbird, which began service at Pitt-Greenville, August 4, has one plane and two crews based at Greenville.

Airport manager Jim Turcott noted that through an agreement betweoi Sunbird and the Pitt County Sheriffs Depatment, passengers boarding flights leaving the local airport now pass through a security screening process just as commercial passengers at other airports do.

He noted that the security procedure, required by Federal law, is necessary, in order to be disembarked at terminals in Raleigh and other airports.

He said hand magnatometers or metal detectors are used at Pitt-Greenville, rather than the walk-through type used as larger airports.

SATURDAY SERVICES

Services will be held Sat urday night at Pauls Chapel Primitive Church, beginning at 7 p.m.

The speaker for the service will be Elder James Johnson from Spencer, Va.

Others participating in the program include Elder Alexander Darden of Rocky Mount and Elder Cutler Sauls of Wilson,

Placement Plan Is Discussed

New plans for plax^mait of childrmi in grades 4-8 in Pitt County Schools this fall will provide a better means of reaching the students individual needs, accwding to Superintoident Ott Alford.

The placement pdicy, in compliance with the Office of avU Riits demands earlier this year, calls for what is termed bona fide homogeneous grouping. Students will be tested in four areas: math, language arts, social studies and science, and placed according to their scores. The tests are based up<Hi what is termed unbiased material.

This will provide for the studwits individual needs more strongly than the old policy, said Alford, just ^ the plan for grades 1-3 will strengthen teachers teaching to each students needs.

Grades 1-3 have the option of stratified heterogeneous grouping or straight heterogeneous grouping.

RECORD TUITIONS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Center for Education Statistics says colleges and universities are raising undergraduate tuition by a record 12 percent this fall-to $1,742 a year.

HAMBURGER STEAK 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.95

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEQ^SOUP ... 50 * 95*

MAK6UT URVED M.L DAY

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00 ICtnrn Ml t McUmm Am.)

MVeCanMake Your Color TV Reappear!

Most policies wouldnt pay to replace your color, TV if it were destroyed by fire or some other peril Your set would be considered "used and thats what your policy would pay fora used set.

We're offering insurance that would furnish you with a new one, just like the one you lost. AEtnas new Contents Replacement Cost Coverage pays up to 400% of the item's current cash value. This great new coverage is appearing at our agency today. Call us.

Think Positive. Think AEtna. Think...

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

LIFCBCASUAlTV

Insurance Of All Kinds

Jimmy Brawar*Sklp Bright Donald Mingas 509 Evans Straat-752-6186

The Casualty and Surety Corr^iany The Standard Fire Insurance Company The Automobile insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut /ttna Casualty & Surety Company of Hlinots

aim

MERICANINKPENKIIT MARKETS

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS &WIC

Richfood

QTY. RIGHTS RESERVED

^DQ^^STomorrow's

Memories,..

950 / $12.95 I

Deposit/Total Package

Package Contains: (2) SxlO's, (3) 5x7s,(15) Waltets, (4) Charms.

I I

BEST BUYS IN QUALITY BRAND FOODS

Gal.

Jug

CLOROX..

BLUE RIBBON

BATHROOM TISSUE....

STOKELY CANNED GOODS

WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CUT BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN FRENCH BEANS... 3 cans

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISIN

89^ 69

FLOUR.

5 Lbs.

$-|00

89'

FROZEN FOODS/DAIRY

PUSH UPS, BUTTER BRICKLE OR

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES..

Buy One Get One Free!

DIXIE CLASSIC

6 Count Pkg.

ICE MILK .rr SS'

RICHFOOD 90z.

WHIPPED TOPPING 59'

$209

PINE STATE HOMOGENIZED

Gal.

Jug

PRODUCE

WATERMELONS  ..............,99

MfSH ^

GREEN CABBAGE..................

daily ioa*..pm |s.ivomddmc..................

||8iiaihiailya|^V^ route t&greenville boulevard, greenville I I^GRAPES         ..........

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1980

Austin Wins Opener

McEnroe Takes Win

John McEnroe makes a return Tuesday during the U.S. Open Tennis Championships in New York. McEnroe beat Christopher Roger-Vasselin of France 6-3,64,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - It wUl take more than unusual conditions, a ti^t arm and the pressure of being the defending champion and No.l seed to get Tracy Austin upset.

Austin beat Anne Smith 6-2, 7-5 Tuesday night in the first round of the U.S. Open tennis championships, then described the match as difficult and somewhat bizarre.

Now that its over. Im glad it was tough, said Austin, at 17, the worlds top womens player. You have to get used to the planes flying over. I didnt realize how much you go by the sound of the ball. Its hard to judge how hard its hit when you dont hear it. Its weird.

Tracy took today off but one of her main challengers, second-seed Martina Navratilova, had an evening match with Lena Sandin of Sweden. The only other seeded women scheduled for today were No.6 Dianne Fromholtz of Australia, who also played under the lights, against Zina Garrison, and No.lO Virginia Ruzici of Romania vs. Nina Bohm of Sweden.

Jimmy Connors, rated third, was pitted against Marcel Freeman at night, while in day matches, sixth-seed Gene Mayer played Gianni Ocleppo of Italy, seventh-seed Harold Solomon tangled with Kevin Curren of South Africa, No.lO Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia played Tim Mayotte, No.l2 ,Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina opposed Bemie Mitton of South Africa, No.l3 Brian Gottfried

Mullins, Bragg, Mitchell Visited By NFL's Turk

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer Gerry Mullins, still somewhat glassy eyed over the news that he no longer was a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers said, Life begins at 30. 'Thats the breaks of the ballgame.

'There were wholesale cuts 'Tuesday as National Football League teams had to cut their preseason rosters to 50 players.

Among those waived was Mullins, a nine-year veteran of Pittsburghs offensive line and a key performer in all four of the Steelers Super Bowl victories.

Mullins, like every other returning member of the Steelers, had never played for another NFL team, and the 31-year-old player was stunned by the announcement.

It is different from what I had expected, he said when tracked down at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh.

A fourth-round draft pick in

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Thursday! Spnts FootbaU Kinston at Rose JV (5p.m.)

1971 and a tight end at Southern California, he played guard and tackle as a Steeler. 'The 6-foot-3,244-pound Mullins, who recovered a fumble for a touchdown in the 1972 AFC championship loss to Miami, isnt sure what to do now.

My decision is whether I want to go and start with a new team or call it quits. I figure I have a couple of years left. I dont know whether its worth startingover.

Mullins had his best season in 1978, but was hampered by injuries in 1979. He said he played fairly well in preseason but wasnt fully recovered from an ankle injury suffered last season.

'The Steelers delayed the public announcement for nearly five hours, apparently seeking trades for Mullins and second-year running back Anthony Anderson, who also was waived. "    -

Among a long list of veterans cut loose Tuesday was a quartet of kicking specialists with familiar names.

Garo Yepremian was axed by New Orleans, Mike Bragg by Washington, Jan Stenerud by Kansas City and Ken Clark by Los Angeles.

Most people who hear about it will be as surprised as I

was, said Yepremian, who owns the NFL record of 20 consecutive field goal attempts without a miss. I did so well in practices and in the game and I thought there was no way I wouldnt make this team.

'The former Miami Dolphins star place-kicker was displaced by Russell Erxleben and Rick Partridge.

Bragg, a punter, had played in 172 straight NFL games since starting with Washington in 1967. However, his punting average for 1979 fell to 38.4 yards, 12th in the National Conference. His heir apparent is free agent Mike Connell, who punted for San Francisco in 1979.

Stenerud, a 13-year veteran and the sixth leading scorer in NFL history, lost his job to free agent Nick Lowery, who had been released by four other teams.

Stenerud said he and Chiefs Coach Marv Levy differed on kicking techniques, with Levy determined that his kickoffs have more hang time and that he get his place kicks off quicker.

Clark, who did the punting for the Rams last year and averaged 40.1 yards (fifth in the Nrc), lost his job to Frank

(Please turn to page 22)

took on David Carter of Australia, and Victor Amaya, the 16th seed, played Larry Davidson.

Austin noted the difficulty of her portion of the draw in the $654,082 tournament.

My draw is unbelievable, said the youngest player ever to win the Open. Anne Smith is a tough first round match. I have Rosie (Casals) next. The others dont have that tough a draw.

Still, Austin must believe she can win again, even if she wouldnt come right out and say it.

I would never say that, she claimed. Then everybody would expect me to win and it would be in the papers that Tracy is cocky. No one expected me to win last year; I didnt think Id win.

I dont think the pressure bothers me. My arm muscles are a little tight and that might bother me a bit. Its OK but I didnt swing my hardest tonight.

While Austin struggled a bit against Smith, No.3 Chris Evert Lloyd barely had a workout in demolishing Kim Sands 64), 64).

I would have liked a tougher match than that; theres no way I can tell how Im playing from a match like that, said Lloyd, who won here from 1975 through 1978. I think the No.l position is up for grabs if Tracy, Martina or I win here. And Im comfortable as No.3. 'The pressure is off my back.

It was the same at Wimbledon, added Lloyd, a loser in the finals there, where she also was ranked third. The focus was on No.l and No.2.

'Two womens seeds were eliminated in the opening round. No.7 Greer Stevens of Australia was ousted by Kate Latham 6-4,7-6 and No. 15 Betty Stove of the Netherlands fell to Anne Hobbs of Britain 64,60.

Tliings went rather routinely among the men. The top two seeds, Bjom Borg of Sweden and John McEnroe, eased to victory.

Borg, looking for his first U.S. Open title as well as the Grand Slam he won the French and Wimbledon, each for the fifth time, earlier this year and needs victories here and in the Australian Open to complete the feat -overwhelmed Guillermo Aubone of Argentina 61, 64, 61. McEnroe, the defending champion, slammed Christophe Roger-Vasselin of France 63, 64, 61. Neither player seemed bothered by injuries that forced each to withdraw from the Canadian Open two weeks ago.

My knee felt fine, said Borg. After Toronto, I rested it for a few days and since then, it hasnt bothered me.

Ayden-Grifton Chargers

Ayden-Griftons Chargers open the season Friday at Williamston. Members of the AG team are, first row, left to right: Quentin Barrett, Wayne Hardee, Bernard Ricciarelli, Tim Edwards, Chris Strickland, Doug Coley, Joey Kennedy, Greg Jackson, Dobie Cogdell, Timmy Roberts, Cleveland Coley, Art Rouse, Thomas Best; second row, Jarvis Koonce, Michael Bell, Reginald Dixon, Ronald Bell,

Chuck Smithwick, Todd Suggs, Barry Sutton, Larry Edwards, Reginald Simmons, Donavan Arnold, Greg Brown, Tim Mills, Johnny Stanley; third row, head coach Dixon Sauls, assistant coach Allan Wilson, David Lister, Mark Jones, Derrick Atkinson, Matthew McCotter, Duane Maxwell, Edward Taft, Rudolf Reid, Robert Hardesty, Andre Rasberry, Vance Barfield, Randy Stancil, Derrick, Rogers, Orah Pierce, and assistant coach Joey Baggett. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton

Chargers To.Fill Autumn Air With Footballs

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton football is taking to the air. Wherever the Chargers play this season the autumn air will be heavy with footballs as Ayden-Grifton embraces the passing game like never before.

Were going to let the fans see the football this season, head coach Dixon Sauls said Tuesday morning. Were look

ing to throw the football about 50 percent of the time.

Our philosophy this season is going to be to go for the big play. Weve got a veteran quarterback and our wide receivers and slot backs are our best athletes.

TTie main reason for opening up the offense this season is Ayden-Griftons lack of size. Tiie Chargers had only a handful of players in the 196 210 pound range last year when

they finished 65 overall and 4-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

TTiis season, the Chargers are even smaller. Not one Ayden-Grifton starter weighs over 180 pounds. 'The Chargers are, however, quicker than a year ago and hope to use that to their advantage.

Were small - look at the roster. But we have above average quickness. Id say

(Please turn to page 22)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

8-2 Sat.

Parking In Front

sna BEino mdul

SAVE QAS... TeelB tlww that oon^iered to bias and betted Firestone tires It stewly higtTway speeds, thie wnoo6 tWingmeWc radial makes an 8% to 10% KTipiovemertt m gs! mdesge. That's wtry It's known as The Fuel Fighter*

H OB reeohriag clurfc at PireatOBa atores and BUBy Firestone dealers

I* Minimum monthly payments required Al ttnence cbsrQea included when psid at agreed

Orsaflizational Meetiig For Greenville Soccer Clab $atonlaM1:00A.M.

At ECU Soccer Field

VIRGINIAN 100 IS ON!!

100 STOVES BY SEPT. 1,1980

Do Yourself A Favor! Buy A Virginian Woodstove or Fireplace Insert Today and SAVE!

ALL STOVES AND ACCESSORIES ON SALE UP TO 20% SAVINGS ON SOME MODELS

Beat The Rush And Fall Price Increases

Financing

Available

CAROLINA WOOD STOVE SHOP

6 Miles North Of Greenville On Hwy. 11 Beside Shell Station

758-5397

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

5 DAYS LEFT

2nd DELUXE CHAMPION^

ttil99

WHEN YOU BUY THE 1lt TIRE AT *30

PLUS 11 .2 F.E.T. EACH

A761I UCXWAU

Plus $1.62 F.E.T.

Each 6rib traad . ,

Thia aconomy pncd. imooth riding, bias-piy fire comes in ettea to m moat domaattc yd ferton earn.

BUYOimniiMFAM

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

. _____n_ r__-a_____.n VvAsIaBA dl*AArC

Welw> honor:

Visa & Master Charge

IVO CHARGE FOR MOINTIIVC Firestone tire purchase

Prteea and credit plane alwwn are avaNabie at Flraaton# atorea. Saa your mdepandant Fkaatom daaiert tor ttiair pftoaa and eradn ptans.

Gas saving, long wearing This economy-priced radial

Deluxe Champion Radial

AS LOW AS...

features two strong fiberglass belts, tough polyester cord body and a new 5-rib computer designed tread. Fits most American and Import cars.

WHITEWALLS

341

PI 55/80^3,jMso 155R13 White, Plus $1.47 F.E.T. and old tire.

Size

Also Fits]Reg. Price NOW

F.E.T.

P165/75R13

165R-13

152

$44.00

$1.48

P175/80R13

BR7813

47.50

1.87

P185/80R13

CR78-13

49.50

1.86

P175/75R14

BR78-14

52.50

2.21

P185/75R14

CR78-14

53.50

2.03

P195/75R14

ER78-14

57.00

2.19

P205 75R14

FR78-14

59.50

2.35

P215/75R14

GR78-14

61.00

2.52

P205/75RI5

FR78-15

60.00

2.51

P215/75R15

GR7815

62.50

2.64

P225/75R15

IHR7815

64 50

2.77

P235/75R15

LR78-I5

69.00

1 3.07

Ail prices plus tax and old tire. *4-rlb tread design.

Aladdin Lamps & Kerosene Heaters

Encon Ceiling Fans

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

on revolving charge at Firestone stores

Minimum Monthly Payment Required All Finance Charges Refunded When Paid As Agreed /o also honori '^asterCharge*Visa*Shell

REE MOUNTING of Firestone tire purchase

UK t SEIVICE CENTER

Corner of 5th & Greene Strs. Phone 752-6125

ROAD SERVICE FARM t OFF-THE-ROAD SERVICE TRUCKS /FRONT END AUGNMENT ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EXPERT BRAKE WORK

mmmm

EMI7 teaectar. GraenvMk. N.C.-WedHadajr, Aapat 27, IM

Dave Winfield

A Many-Faceffed Man

ByWnJLGRlMSLEY

APSpedJCarrespoodeot

The lean, long-legged man ^ting in front of locker No.31 in the v^tors clubhouse at Shea Stachum was leisurely preparing for another days work when he was suddenly intemjpted by an attendant.

A man at the front door to see you. Dave. said the attendant.

Excuse me, said Dave Winfield to a coq)le of writers, raising his 6-foot-6 frame to full height. I will be ri^it back.

Moments later, he returned, reached in his locker for a brief case frwn which he extracted a checkbook.

A little bill we owe for the kids in the pavilion last year, he explained, half under his breath. Then he proceeded to scrawl out a check for $1.255.

Thus was seen just mk other side of the 28-year-old ri^tfielder of the last place San Diego Padres - team captain, inspirational leader, 300-plus hitter, Golden Glove fielder, base steals, philanthropist and legtimate s^)er star in search of identity

Nothing gives me greater pleasure than this, he added, referring to his contributions as chief architect and dnving force behind the David M

Winfield Foundation, which spends hundreds of thousands al dollars a year m behalf of underprivileged kids.

When the Padres face the New York Mets tonight, a ^lecial section of Shea Stadium will be cordoned off for some 9,000 (rf these youngsters -guests of Winfield, all admissions paid in advance.

This is only part of the program. says Winfield, with obvious pride We are heavy into nutrition, exercise, family relationships, education and self-care.

We follow up 1 most of these kids. If they have medical or family proWwns. we provicte the necessary help. Winfields program, which started with the $20,000 Winfield Pavilion in San Diego Stadium, has been spread to a dozen other cities.

The rangy ,\11-Star athlete manages to carry on his huh manitarian endeavors, which also includes a yearly college scholarship program, while battling to achieve what he considers his rightful place in the profession which is the source of his foundations hope chest.

I feel I am a winror who has never been able to gain a winners status, he said. I

Curry Not Out To Bo Lombardi

DawWiirfMd

led the league in runs-batted-in last year (118). Ive been on the All-Star team the last four

Stewart Back, But Injuries Remain

There was good news and bad news in the Pirate football camp yesterdayat least from the medical sUundpoint.

Greg Stewart, the number two quarterback at the start of the season, returned to practice after missing over a week with an injury. That was the good news.

The bad news is that an additional running back joined those on the sidelines and a

RISN

SHOE

REPAIR

Across Street from Blount Harvey Downtown Greenville 111W. 4th Street

PwUaigIn from Hid rMT

PHONE 7U-0204 Open

8:15 A.M. 'tH6:D0 P.M. Monday thru Friday 8:15 A.M. til 4:08 P.M.

Saturday

ShwHwkUTkVtnBwi

tight end went with him. .Anthony Collins is still recovering from bruised ribs and Leon Lawson also waits on the sideline, recovering from his ails.

Joining them yesterday was freshman Ernest Byner, who has been raising eyebrows at practice with his nifty running. Byner pulled a groin muscle, and will miss several days, at least.

Tops among the injuries could be that to prospective starter Norwood Vann at tight end. Vann suffered timi ligaments in his thumb and underwent surgery. He will be out of action three to four weeks.

The Pirates will be appearing at Carolina East Mall on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m., it was announced. They will be available at the mall for pictures and autographs.

In addition, season tickets will be on sale at the mall on Friday ni^t and all day Saturday.

years.

But nobody knows who I am. I have been scarred, banged-i^, mired in mediocrity. It isnt money that is forcing me to rock my boat at this time. Its the realizatiim that baseball life is short and I have never hcKl the personal satisfaction that comes to a winner. As someone said, you smell like what you are planted in.

Winfield, who came to the Padres directly from the University of Minnesota campus in 1973, is playing out his four-year $350.000-a-year contract after failing to gain a renewal from owner Ray Kroc, the hamburger king.

The towering flychaser refuses to air his financial linen but reports are that he is seeking a contract for $10 to $13 million a year covering five to 10 years.

Did you read what Kroc said in that magazine article not long ago? Winfield asked. He said. We dont want him. He CMt hit. Were not going to pay him more than the whole team cost.'

Its disheartening. Its discouraging. There are 50 ot 60 players who make more money than I do. I hear they (the Yankees) offered Reggie Jackson $1.1 million-a-year flat, and he wouldnt even consider it.

Im telling you this: I wont make comparisons thats aisles and oranges but I can play on any team aixl I can play rigitfield.

Winfield said his only embarrassment in the matter lies with his teammates.

Im not asking them to restructure the team for me, he added. Im the captain. I dont pop off. I cant go around saying how bad we are. All I can do is steal an extra base or crash into a wall to catch a fly ball. 1 always play hard.

But what difference does it make if nobody knows youre doing it?

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -When Bill Curry went to the Green Bay Packers as a rookie in 1964, be had to face coach Vmce Lombardi.

He told us that rdigk came first, the family came second and the Green Bay Packers came third, Curry tokl writer visiting Geurgia Tech Tuesday as/part of the Atlantic Coast "Conferences Operation Football.

But the order of those priorities got confused once we were on the field.

Gewgia Techs new football coach does not want that to happen in his program, and Cmry said he will not use the tactics of his former coach.

Curry he is bniding a {MDgram based on mutual reflect PsBt of th^ pro^am is sMnethmg Curry says has been missing(hsdplHie.

Ciflrry came to Tech, refdac-ing P^per Rodgers, md foimd that there werent any rules. He immediately changed that but admitted, I dkhit know how they (the {layers) would react. But 1 think th^ were 0ad to have the rules. Building a repikatioa as a discqdiaarian was not what be was trying to addeve.

It was just something tb^ bad to be done in order to get things done, he said.

I love to win. Im addicted to it, but not at the eqtense oi

my players. Tougher is not necessarily better. It (tfis-cfdine) has to be based on mutual respect. If you dont have the respect factor, you have to depnd on fear and thats not my way. fin adifitioB to discipline, Cury akso is makiog othor changes. He has shifted a lot of people arowd. That pieces a lot the pl^m, according to linebacker Ivey Stokes, who WK a nose guad last year.

I*****

SHOE

SALE

STOCK!

STYLES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN LIMITED SIZESAmerican AthleticsPfTT PLAZA HWY 264 BY-PASS 10-9 MON.-SAT. 756-0309 VISA&MC ACCEPTED

Couples Battles #2, Leads U.S. Am

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Treacherous or not, the No.2 course at the Pindiurst Country Gt* was just the thing for Fred Couples.

While some golfers were muttering about the jun^Uke rou^ (XI the course. Couples was putting blether a 3-under-par 69 that included a pair of eagles and a par of birdies on the front nine during the first day of cpialifylng for the U.S. Amateur Gdf Championship.

Im glad I started with No.2 and got rid of that course. Now, I can go out and have scxne fun, the University of Hxiston star said, anticipating the shift today to the lush course at the Country Gub of North Carolina.

Last year a lot (rf people were playii^ positkxs they (fidnt like, he saki. And you cant pliQr weU if yixi arent happy.

In addition, Curry a trying to add a new wrktkle to the YeBow Jacket offeise a naming gam

We have got to estaUista a running game, be sakl. I want to make peo|de respect our ruming game. I want to create a momeik of (kxkat in the ddenses mind. I dont want to be known just as a passii^team.

That bascally s what Techs 4-6-1 team was last yr. Quarterback Mike Kelley threw die ball more than 300 times last year, con^Ming 149 fix' 2,061 yards. Geor^a Tech only gained 1,278 on the

ground. Taflback Rorane Cone, a freslmian last year, gaaied 617af those yank.

KeOey is dd^tked with die adcMtioa. Its got to make us a better football team ail the way around, be said.

Tbe YeBow Jackets stdl face a toi^ schedule. Because of scheduling, tbey wdl not be eligible ter the ACC tttle untfl at least 198Z. Grry will make his head coaching debut agahist Alahama I have a differed impression of Alabama now,

Curry sad. The closer we j the more fierce tbev knk.

9 40 PmboI

ITS HAPPENING

with Albert Long And Team

Tonight at 7:30

St. James United Methodist Church

fVE/KR

Make This Labor Day A Holiday On Wheels ^.With Great Prices At 'The Store'!

3 DAY BATTERY SALE!

64 -SS

nt Mort Per*. Oim, My Poflpi Cart & Ctiwpacti tool

13x5.5

A Super aluminum wheel! Dual-Fit^^ iMlt pattern tor wide vehicle fitment. Caps included, lug nuts extra.

Expert wheal service also available: Mounting Balancing Alignment SALE ENOS SATURDAY

The classic look ot spokes. Wide track off-sets. Removable wire face tor easy cleaning. Lug nuts extra.

Expert wheel service aleo available: Mounting Balancing Allgnmant SALE ENDS SATURDAY

All atuminum, faalurea Dual-fit bolt pattam for wida vathcla covaraga. Pop-in hub covers included. Lugs extra. Expert whart ssivlce also available: Mounting Balancing Allgnmwit SALE ENDS SATURDAY

AU-WIATMB iATmiY

For Group Sizes 22F. 24, 24F Se/e Ends Stuniy Night

A rugged, dependable battery loaded with quality features. Instant-on perfor-mancs. designad tor vahiclea with minimum electiical needs. Goodyear hH tha right battery tor whatever you drive ..compact, full-size, or RV

PROTECT MOVING PARTS

Lube 8> ail Change

oil Chengs CItaseii Lubdcatian 9-poltrt malntanBtca check; OI(fe^ ential fluid Air tlltar Powerstaan ing fluid Brake fluid > Trwamla-slon Huid Battery water levek Battery cables Tita air ptaeaura -Master cylinder fluid

Inctuitoa many imports and light call tor wpofirt-

Inctudae up to five quarts ma|or brand 10W3Q oil.

Oil filter extra if needed.

trucks. Ri mant.

TUNE-UP!

Check charging and startingayOaffls Install nsw rotor, sporti plugs points and

  ----- ywn

condanaer Set dwell and timing Check, lubricate, and adjust cnoka aa nMdad * Ad-

--  J adjust choke L_____

just cetburetor Additional parts & awv-icas ekba it naadad.

Standard Imritian. Subtract H tor Ignlhan

Bactranie Ignltian.

Any time within one year ot yir tunaup, bring your invoice and 'Fiae Engine An-alysia' c^flcata back to tha Sooiyaar Stnrica Store that parfonnad tha original Tttay'll give your car an Mactmnic check-up, and it any parta raplacamant or

adjuatmant la naadad. and waa part ot tha origtoM tuntHip, Qoodyaar will fla fraa at charge Up to three hat analyaw

oaaamutSERytCE SWORRS729 Dicfcinsan Ave. Open Mon^ri. 7:30 to 6>p Sat. 7:31 to 5. Phone 7S-4417. Johnny Joynef, Mgr.

scoreboard

Baseboll

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Milwaiee

Cleveland

Torxinto

Kansas City Oakland Texas MinnesoU Chicago California Seattle

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 75 74

B 7 M

51 WEST

e 44

e 62

62 63 55 73

52 70 49 75 46 79

Pet GB 900 -

.597

541 7

521 9

523 516 .411

Murray. BalUmore, 22. Pam*. Detroit

**^LEN BASES: Hendtnon, Oakland, 4, Wilaon, Kansas aty, 54,^ Dom, Cleveland, 48, J Crux, Seattle. ; WUls, Tcxib, 32

PrrCHING m Decisions): Darwin, Texas. 11-2, 848, 2.12, Stone. Baltimore,

lO't

23>^

' 21-4, .840, 2.94; Gura. Kanm

783, 2.30; Rainey, Bostoi^^

M Norris. Oakland, 18-7, .730. 2 21; Lopez. Detroit, KM, .714. 3.51; Quisenberry.

TusMlay's Gaines

Texas 8, Toronto 0 MinnesoU 5. Cleveland 1

Kansas aty, KM, .714, 2 87, John, New York, 17-7, .708,3.65

17W

19'i

35i

Detroit 5, Chica) 4 Kansas City 7, MUw Oakland 3, New Ynk I

Iwaukee6

Boston 5, California 1 Seattle 2, Baltimore 1

Wednesdays Games

Texas (Medlch 108) at Toronto (Oancy 11-10> .

MinnesoU (Arroyo 48) at Cleveland (Barko-158), (n)

Detroit (Morris 11-11) at Chicago (Bums 11-12), (n)

Kamas aty (SplitUKff 98) at Milwaukee (Mitchell 3-2), (n)

Only games scheduled

niuridays Gamas MinnesoU at Toronto California at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Boston, (n)

Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

Seattle at New York, (n)

Texas at Kansas aty. (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

STRIKEOUTS: M Norris, Oakland, 138, Barker. Cleveland, 131; Guidry, New York, 128; Haas, Milwaukee. 121, F Bannister. Seattle, 121

NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING (325 at bate): Hendrick, St Louis, 324, Trillo, Philadelphia, 324, Templeton, St Louis, 323, Buckwr, Chicago, 322, K.Hemandei, St.Louls, 321.

RUNS: KHemandez. St.Louis, 85; LeFlore, Montreal, 84; Rose. PhUadelphia. 83. Schmidt, PhUadelphia, 81, Murphy, AtlanU.81

center, and Jim Moore, guard. Placed Marcus Jackson, defensive Uckie, on the injured reserve list.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut SUn Webster, defensive bsck, and Scott Laidlaw, fullback.

[:NVER BRONCOS-Cut Charlie West, defensive back. Vince Klimey. wide receiver; aeotha Montgomery, return specialist; Keith Uperesa, guard. Art Smith, linebacker, and PhU FWis, wide receiver.

DETROIT UONS-Cut Jon Brooks, linebacker, Lawrence Gaines, fullback. Wally Pesuit, offensive lineman, Willie

Gibbons, tackle, on the wjured reserve list HOCKEY

Nattonal Hodksy League

QUEBEC NORDIQUfes-Slnged both

Peter SUtstny, center, and Anion Stastny,

right wing, to six-year contracts.

ST LOUIS BLlfeS-Stg

igned Larry Patey, center, and Mark Reed right wing

NFL

Parker, center; Chris Dieterich, guard.

k S&eeter

Tim Moon, Ught end. and Mark and Hector Gray, defensive backs. Placed DeWayne Jett and Ray WUIiams, wide receivers, on the injia^ reserve list.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Paul RudzlBSki, linebacker; Ricky Patton, nin-idng back, Randy Dean, (^^larterback; Tom Bimey, kicker, and Derwin Tucker,

safety Placed Mel Jacksoaguard; Davie Simmons, linebacker, and Troy Thomas.

Miami Baltimore New England 8

N Y Jets Buffalo

Exhlbitloo American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA 2 1 0 2 1 0 I 2

RBI: SdunidL PhilatWphiaj^W;

Los Angeles, 92; Hendrick, St.Louis, ... K Hemandez, St.Louis, 79. Baker, Los

^^i^^-^Garvey. Los Angeles, 158; Hendrick, St.Louis, ISO; K Hernandez, St.Louis, 147; J.Cruz, Houston, 147;

Knight, Cincinnati. 32; K. Hernandez, St.Louis, 30, Buckner, Chicago, 29; Simmons. St LouU. 29 TRIPLES: R.Scott, Montreal, 10; McBride, PhUadelphia, 10; LeFlore, Montreal. 9; O.Moreno. Pittsburgh. 9;

PhUadelphia, Homer. AUanU. 27; Baker, Los

defensive end, on Uie Injured reserve list HOUSTON OILERS-Cut Steve

Baumgartner, defensive end, BUI Currier, strong safety; Ed Harris, rurmiiu back; Mike Murphy, linebacker. Richard EUender, wide receiver, and Chris Combs, ti^it end. Placed Boohie Dark, running back; Guido Merkens, quarterback-wide receiver; John Schuhmacher. offensive Yotmg, center, on the

Pittsburg

Houston

Cincinnati

Oeveland

1 2 0

Central

Kansas City SeatUe San Diego Oakland Denver

2 I 1 2 I 2

1 2 WeM

3 0

2 1 1 2

I 2 0

CMEFS-Walved Jan Stenerud, klcko-, and Dino Mangiero, tackle.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Ken Ellis, comerback; Ken aark, punter, Joe Re-stic, safety-punter; Kevin WUkinson. Bob Rippentrop, and Jim Drew, defensive

Washington DaUas PhlladelphU St. Louis N Y. Giants

Angeles. 25.' Murohy, AUanU. 23; Carter. Montreal, 22; Hoick. St.Louis.

22;

ends; and Larry Coombs and Leon White, center Placed Howard Carson, linebacker.

Pittsburgh Montreal PhUadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati AUanU

San Francisco San Diego

Pet.

.556

.552

528

S'-z

.464

ll'z

439

14'z

403

WEST

.568

552

532

4>Z

496

.413

19>Z

dw'tGaiiM

San Diego 8. New York 6,18 innings Los Anles 8, PhUadelphia 4 AUanta 4, Pittsburgh 2,10 innings Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 Houston7.St.Louis2 Only games scheduled

Wetkiesday's Games Los Angeles (Welch 108) at PhUadelphia (Carlton 19-7), (n)

San Francisco (Whitson 881 at Montreal (Sanderson 12-7), (n)

San Diego (Wise 4-5) at New York (Burris7-7),(n) ^ ,

Houston (K.Forsch 10-10) at St Louis (Fulgham48).(n)

Oriy games scheduled

Thursdays Games Houston at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

AUanU at St.Louis. (n)

Only games scheduled

Garvey, Los Angeles, 22; Oark, San Francwco,22.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 83, O Moreno, Pittsburgh. 75; Collins, Cincinnati, 62; RScott, Montreal, 53, Richards, San Die^. 48

PITCHING (II Decisions). Blbby, Plt-tsUindl, 154, .789, 3.17; Reuss. Los Angeles, 15-4, .789. 2.25; Walk, PhUadelpiUa, 9-3, 750. 489; Carlton,

PhUadelMla. 19-7, .731, 2.23; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh. 8-3, .727, 2.43; LaCorte. Houston, 8-3, .727, 1.94; SambiU. Houston. M, .727, 2.14; Richard, Houston. 1(M, 714, 1.90

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia, 224, Ryan, Houston, 148; P. Nlekro, AUanta, 143; Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 140; Soto, anclnnati. 129.

on the injured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Walved Bob Matheson and Mel Land, linebackers, and

Eugene Byrd, wide receiver NEW ORl

Detroit Tampa Bay 4

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay

East

3 0 0

1 2 0

Central

2 1

iRLEANS SAINTS-Cut Gam imian, kicker; Steve Junkmann,

Yepren

taclUe; Doug PanfU, guard: Mike Jolly,

safety; Datm Gray and Eric Felton.

"" e Augustyniak, fullback, and Gordon Banks, wide receiver Placed

comerbacks; Mike .

Transactions

BASEBALL

Ntional League

DS-Reci

Major Leagug Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (325 at bats): Brett, Kansas City, .407; Cooper, Milwaukee, .356; Dilone, aeveland. .344; Carew, California, 333; Wilson, Kansas aty, .331.

RUNS: Wilson, Kansas City, 103; Yount, MUwaukee, 95; Wills, Texas. 90; Bumbry, Baltimore, 88; Rivers, Texas, 85.

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 96,

Re.Jackson, New York, 93; Brett, Kansas aty, 93; Oliver. Texas, 93; Perez, Boston,

CINCINNTl REDS-Recalled Paul Householder, outfielder, from Indianapolis of the American Association.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Reggie Smith, outfielder, on U>e 15day disabled list.

BASKETBALL National BaskettMU League

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Reggie Gaines, forward.

FOOTBALL NaUonal FoootbaU League ATLANTA FALCONS-Cut I M Hipp and Ray Strong, running backs; Mike Lewis, defensive tackle; Paul Ryczek, center; James Wright, tight end; PhU McKinnely, offensive Tackle, Bob (Llaz^rook and David Becker, defensive backs; Jorge Prtela, kicker, and Mike Smith, wide receiver BALTIMORE COLTS-Cut Doug Net-Ues, defensive back; Bobby Cale and Tim Lavender, defensive backs, and Ken Walter, offensive tackle. Placed Mack Alston and Ron LaPointe, tight ends; and Tim Foley and Jim Moore, offensive tackles, on the injured reserve list. Placed Ron Fernandez, defensive tackle, on a

Steve Parker, defensive tackle, on Ue injured reserve list

NEW YORK JETS-Cut Eric Cun-nin^m, offensive lineman.

OAKLAND RAIDERS-Cut Charles Philyaw, defensive lineman; Terry Roblskle, LeRoid Jones and Booker Russell, running backs; Dan Medlin. guard, and Steve Potter, linebacker. Placed Monte Johnson, linebacker; Kenny HUI and Charles PhUllps, safeties, and Malcolm Barnwell, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Manny Sislnink, defensive end; Greg Murtha, offensive tackle. Mike Curcio, linebacker, Oudhxis Lee. nUddle guard; Dave Lacrosse, linebacker, Joe Bostic, center: Rob Hertel, quarterback: and guard Bob Brewer. Acquired Ron Baker, guiud. from the Baltimore Colts lor an undisclosed future draft choice Placed Ken Dunek, tight end; Joe Stewart wide receiver; and Lem Burnham, defensive end Lem Burnham on the injured reserve list.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Cut Marv Bateman, punter; Gary Hays, comerback; Steve Henry, defensive back; Grant Hudson, defensive tackle, Mark Jones, offensive guard; and Jim Ramey, defensive eiKl. Placed Jim Childs, wide receiver; Gary Parris, tight end. and Terry Stieve, guard, on the injured reserve list.

San Francisco 3

Los Angeles New Oneans 7

AUanU

2 I I 2 0 3 Weak

0 3 0

ThursdayaGames

Buffalo at Houston

Fridays Games Washington at Tampa Bay Baltimore at AtlanU

.667

0 .333

333

.667

.333

333

.333

1.000

.667

.375

.333

xice

1.000

333

.333

.667

0 .667

.667

333

.125

0 .667

333

0 .333

.000

New England at Seattle '

uialN

Miami aT New Orleans

Saturdays Games St Louis at Chica

Denver at Green Bay Detroit at Ctncinnatt New York Jets at New York Giants Kansas City vs. San Francisco at Tuoion, Ariz.

Cleveland at MinnesoU Philadelphia at Oakland Pittsburgh at Dallas San Diego at Los Angeles

End NFL Preaeason Schedule

Carolina League

VIRGINIA DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 44 21 677 -

Salem 42 23 646 2

Lynchburg 34 30 .531 9'-

Alexandria 23 41 .359 20'

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Lydell Mitchell, running back, and Milton

CAROLINA DIVISION

Winston-Salem 37 28 .569

Durham 37 28 .569 -

Kinston 30 33 .476 6

Rocky Mount 10 54 .156 26'^

HITS: WUson, Kansas City, 179; Cooper, Milwaukee, 172; Rivers, Texas, 172; Oliver, Texas, 159; Bumbry, Baltimore, 151.

DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, 40; Morrison, Chicago, 35; McRae, Kansas City, 34; Lynn, Boston, 31; Oliver, Texas, 31.

TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 13; Wilson, Kansas aty, 12; Brett, Kansas City, 9; Yount, MUwaukee, 8; Washington, Kansas City, 8.

HOME

reserve list for non-footbail injuries. BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Doug Greene,

RUNS: Re.Jackson, New York,

34- bglivie^ MUwaukee, 32; Thomas. Mllwaidiee. 30; Armas. Oakland. 26:

safety: Keith Moody and Tony Leonard, (luarterbacks; Ken MacAfee, tight end, John Patterson, safety; Howard Ballage, kick returner; John Misko, punter; Charlies Davis, defensive Uckie, and Joe McLaughlin, linebacker. Placed Todd Kruger, quarterback, on Uie injured reserve list.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Larry CiUlins, running back; Mickey Sims, defensive tackle; Pat Moriarty, running back; Peter Boermeester, kicker; Sam Claphan, offensive tackle; Rick Donaldson, linebacker; Jeff Langhans.

Hardway, offensive tackle. Placed Bob Gregor, defensive back, and Carl McGee, linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Placed Mike Thomas, running back, on the reserve physicaUy unable to perform list.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Acquired Jim Jodat, miming back, from the Los Angles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice. Cut Don Dufek and Juan Collins, safeties; Tony Benjamin and Wayne Russell, running backs; Larry Polowski, linebacker; Mark McNeal, defensive end; Larry Dorsey and Danny Garcia, wide receivers, and Steve Davis, punter.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Cut Dana Nafziger, linebacker. Placed Greg Horton,

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League

Durham 7, Lynchburg6 Peninsula 3, Wlnstonialem 1

Kinston 8, Alexandria 6 Salem 7, Rocky Mount 5

South AUantk League

Charleston 4. SparUnburg2 Shelby 5, Macon 2 Asheville 7, Greensboro 2 (10) Gastonia 6, Anderson 5 (12)

guard, on the injured reserve list. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Cut Mike

Bragg, punter; Dan N Hams, safety; Grady end; Steve Stapler, wide receiver; and

, guard; Don safety; Grady Richardson, tight

Chris Godfrey, defensive tackle. Placed Morris Owens, wide receiver, and Mike

Southern League

Savannah 7, Orlando! Jacksonville 4, Montgomery 3 Columbus 7, Charlotte 0 Memphis 7, Chattanooga 6 Nashville 8. Knoxville 0

SAVE $1.00

ON TWO JUGS OF PRESTONE n AND GET THIS TESTER FREE!

Save ^4 to ^

on 4 Mileagemaker XP tires.

Introductory Sale $33

ea.

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

Sizc/Whitewall

Also tits

Reg

Sale*

P165/80R13

AR78-13

M.OO

45.00

P18S/80R13

S7.00

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

P225/7SR14

HR78-14

15.00

72.00

P205/75R15

FR78-15

77.00

65.00

P21S/75R-15

6R78-1S

81.00

68.00

P225/75R-15

HR78-15

86.00

73.00

P235/75R-15

LR78^15

90.00

76.00

Size/Blackwall

Alto tits

Reg.

Sale^

P155/80R12

155R12

39.00

33.00

P155/80R13

155R13

46.00

39.00

P165/80R13

AR78-13

52.00

44.00

Plus led. lax Irom 1.89 to 3.11 eaci ire

No trade-in required

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Sale prices etfective through Saturday.

JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY INFORMATION These JCPenney Mdeagemakef XP tires are warranted against lailure due to detects in material and workmanship until 2/32 " ot tread remains They are also warranted against premature wearout during the lirst 40,000 miles ol use. It a Mileagemaker XP tails, return it to JCPenney and we will replace it charging you at most, tor that portion ot tread used. Charges will be based upon the selling price in etiect at the time ol adjustment.

Mileagemaker"

electronic wheel

balance, M8

Save 15% Highnder.

Our most popular off-road tire has a polyester cord body and deep-groove self-cleaning tread.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

F.E.T.

11-15

99.00

84.15

5.00

12-15

107.00

90.95

5.61

Save 20% Scat Trac

El Tigre tires

Take the coupon below to your PRESTONE" retailer and save $1.00 when you buy two jugs of PRESTONE IL Buy a PRESTONE Tester also, and well refund its full purchase price when you mail in the certificate below.

The PRESTONE AntMreeze/Coolant Tester is a professional-type tool that lets you check your anthfreeze protection in winter, anti-tx>il protection in summer, and lets you inspect for rust and corrosion deposits anytime. It's yours free when you txiy two jugs of Americas most trusted anti-freeze-PRESTONE I.

! FREE PRESTONE TESTER OFFER. !

We II retund by mail the full purchase price paid on the PRESTONE Tester when you send this completed certllicale along with proofs ot purchase to Free PRESTONE Tester. PO. Box 5706. Chicago. IL 60677

SAVE $1.00

on the purchase of two lugs ofPRESTONEnMI-freeze.

Mr/Mrs,/Miss

Address

I UJ

-L State.  Zip

'Please use address label or prinli

City -

Age I Please check-optionall Under 25 25-34 35-50 50 S over

Proofs ol purchase (or refund on the PRESTONE Tester are ALL ot the loUowmg ai Prool-ot-purchase seal Irom the PRESTONE Tester, plus bi Inner toil seal irom two PRESTONE n iugs. plus Cl Dated cash register receipt showing the PRESTONE I and PRESTONE Tester purchase prices circled LIMIT ONE REFUND PER FAMILY PER ADDRESS REFUND REQUEST MUST BE MADE ON THIS OFFICIAL FORM REPRODUCTIONS UNACCEPT ABLE VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. LICENSED. RESTRICTED OR TAXED ALLOW 6 TO 8 WEEKS FOR REFUND REFUND REQUEST MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 30.1980. REQUESTS POSTMARKED AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RETURNED

Retailer Redeem this coupon lor retail customer in accordance with terms ol this offer You will be reimbursed face value plus 7C lor handling. Any other application constitutes fraud Coupons void it invoices showing sufticieni purchases to cover redeemed coupons are noi produced upon request, if redeemed by other than retail distributors: it prohibited, restricted or taxed by law Customer must pay any sales lax Cash redemption value t/20 ol one cent For redemption mail to Union Carbide PO Box 1170. Clinton. lA 52734 Limit one coupon per purchase Otter expires September 17 1980 All redemptions must be postmarked no later than September 30.1980

Act now. Coupon void after September 17,1980.

S1.00 STORE COUPON S1.00

Our best bias-belted tires feature a 2 polyester ply body with 2 fiberglass belts Whitewall.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

41.00

32.00

B78-13

46.00

36.00

C78-14

50.00

40.00

165-15

51.00

40.00

E78-14

57.00

45.00

F78-14

59.00

47.00

G78-14

62.00

49.00

Plus, fed. tax from 1.76 to 2.54 each tire.

Super AF/X tires. Sale

$40

ea.

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

Tire size

Reg.

Sale^

A70-13

50.00

40.00

E70-14

57.00

45.60

G60-14

72.00

57.60

G70-14

64.00

51.20

G60-15

74.00

59.20

L60-15

87.00

69.60

Plus ted. lax from 1.91 to 3.69 each tire.

Sale

5.99

each

Reg. 9.99. Heavy duty ihock is 40% bigger with 20% more fluid than original equipment shock.

For American and some imported cars.

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Shop 8:30 A.M.Til9P.M. Phone 756-2800

PflESTONE AND PRESTONEX ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION 270 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017

1 _

S-Tbe Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, Au^ X7, IMD

LMUy nOJKUavfvcnvuic, M M

Eagles To Fly To East Title?

DALLAS (AP) - The Philadelphia Ea^es can no longer draw on the intangiUes that drive an underdog.

'Die Ea^es are the ones on the spot this year in the National Football Conference Eastern Division, not the defending champion Dallas Cowboys.

Based on their performance last year, you would have to pick Philadelphia, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. We have too many question marks and a new quarterback.

National magazines, preseason newspaper articles and other media are putting the favorite role squarely in the lap of Coach Dick Vermeil and his talented Eagles, who compiled the saiM 11-5 record the Cowboys did last year.

The Cowboys benefited from a favorable tie-breaker situation to earn the NFC East title. Both teams lost in the playoffs.

Dallas players, normally burdened with the role as the

critics choice, are relishing the forecasts of doom for the Cowboys, who lost quarterback Rc^r Staubach and free safety Cliff Harris to retirement.

This team worked hard' in the offseason than any Ive been around, said veteran linebacker D.D. Lewis. We have a lot to prove. We intend to prove a lot of people wrong.

What the Cowboys have to prove is that Danny White can effectively replace Staubach; that Dennis Thurman or Biny Barnes can play free safety now that Randy Hughes is lost to sur^ry; that strong safety Charlie Waters can make a successful comeback from surgery; and that defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones can make a comeback from pro boxing.

The Cowboys have question mark after question mark. Can smallish running back Tony Dorset! cairy the load of a Landry-projected 25 to 30 runs per game? Can Aaron Kyle

4 Pirates, Paschal, still On NFL Squads

East Carolina Universitys four players in the professional ranks appear to have made it throu^ii the National Football Leagues next-to-last cut of players yesterday.

NFL teams were required to cut their rosters down to 50 players by 4 p.m. Tuesday. There is one more cut left, next Tuesday, which pares the teams down to the final 45-man limit.

Sam Harrell is one of six backs still with the Minnesota Vikings, along with former Rose High School and UNC star Doug Paschal, "nie two are both running at fullback along with another ex-North Carolina player, N.C. States Ted Brown.

At Pittsburgh, the Steelers are down to five linebackers, among whom is second-year man Zack Valentine. Eddie Hicks, off the injured reserve list, was at the number two spot in the backfield of the New York Giants during last weeks game against Baltimore. And veteran Reggie Pinkney seemed to find his chances of remaining another year with the Colts improved after another veteran defensive back was cut.

Ayden-Grifton...

(Continued from page 19)

were more quick than fast, Sauls said. "With our small team, we hope to spread the defense out and get some one-on-ones and two-on-ones.

The Chargers, who return 12 letterman, did just that in last weeks scrimmage against Richlands, scoring four times on pass plays of 50 yards or more.

We want an entertaing offense. Were committed to passing the football this year, Sauls said. Some ni^ts it may not work. We may throw the ball three straight downs and then come off the field. Its going to take some adjustment, but were committed to it.

Were giing to be sprinting out a lot. This isnt going to be offense where we pass from a pocket. he said. And we dont ask our quarterback to have a cannon. I dont think on any of those four scoring passes against Richlands did the quarterback throw over eight-to-ten yards.

In the Chargers new offensive scheme there are four receivers, two wide receivers and two slot backs, leaving only a fullback in the backfield with the quarterback. How well this attack works depends heavily on the play of those four receivers and on the j^ay of junior quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli (5-7, 150), who returns for his second year as a starter.

Ricciarelli wont lack for targets. Seniors Vance Barfield (5-10,150) and Timmy Edwards (5-11,156) and junior CTiris Strickland (5-9, 142) return at wide receiver while sophomore (?huck Smithwick (5-11, 168), junior Art Rouse (5-4, 140) and senior Michael Bell (5-8, 168) return to play slot back.

overoHne surgery to be a factor at cornerback? Can Mike Hegman or anybody play stron^de linebacker with the big play ability of the departed Thomas Hollywood Hen-derswi?

The Eagles-have exclamation pmnts where the (Cowboys have question marks.

Wilbert Montgomery can handle the heavy-duty running for the Ea^es. He proved it with 1,515 yards last year.

Philadelphias secondary was the fourth best in the National Football League.

The Eagles have a veteran, cwifident quarterback in Ron Jaworski.

They are deep and talented at linebacker and thats without counting middle linebacker Bill Bergey, who is back and seems to have conquered knee surgery which kept him out in 1979.

Vermeil tries to downplay any king of the hill notions:

Were definitely a playoff contenders...but with the schedule we have, playing nine games against teams that won nine games or more and another against a team that was 8-8, it will be very hard to prove won-lost-wise that were a better football team. But I definitely think we will be.

Washington, the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals all possess trouble-making ability in the division with perhaps the Redskins owning the best legitimate chance of passing the Eagles and the Cowboys.

Quarterback Joe Theismann is coming into his own for the Redskins with such excellent receivers as John McDaniel and Ricky 'Diompson as sure-handed targets.

John Riggins walked out of c^ but the Redskins could still be salty overland behind Qarence Harmon and Buddy Hardeman.

Coach Jack Pardees crew W1 be pesky if not dominant on defense with such big play

Barfield moves from tight end to wide receiver this season. Smithwick is currently out with a back injury.

Behind Riccarelli for the Chargers will be junior fullback Greg Jackson (6-0, 180), converted from tight end this season. Hes the best back we have. He has the ability to break tackles and he, along with Smithwick, are two of our best blockers, said Sauls, who lost both fullback Billy Holland and halfback Calvin Ellison to graduation last year. Jackson will also play defensive tackle.

Leading the Chargers on the offensive line in 1980 are juniors Donavan Arnold (5-9, 175) and Matthew McCotter (5-9,180), both of whom started last year. McCkrtter will play on the defensive line while Arnold moves from the defensive line to linebacker this season.

Qeveland Coley returns to man the other linebacker slot. Mark Jones is back at defensive guard while Bell, Edwards and Timmy Roberts head up an experienced defensive backfield.

where well end up. There are too many variables, he said. Weve got a new system and a lot of inexperienced players. Defensively, well look to cwi-tain people. We cant give up the big plays like we did last year and with Timmy Edwards in the middle of our defense I think well cut down on the big plays.

Most coaches tell you at this time of the year that the defense will carry the offense. At Ayden-Grifton, the offense is going to carry the defense early in the season.

Then, after a pause, Sauls said, jokingly: We feel,like its going to take scoring 38 points a game for us to have a winning season.

If Sauls passing game connects, the joke may be on the Chargers opponents.

Mullins...

The Chargers open the 1980 season Friday night at WUliamston and then face Roanoke next Friday at home. Ayden-Griftons first lea^ test is on the road against Southwest Edgecombe Sept. 12.

This season, unlike the past four when Farmville Central has dominated the ECX), Sauls said as many as five teams may have a chance at the conference crown. It should be a balanced race. said Sauls, who declined to name the five teams he believed could compete for the league iitle.

Im not going to predict

AAens5%-13 Boys2%-5

Assorted Colors

GrMnvNlo Square Strapping Ctr. Opon 10 A.II, to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

makers as strong safety Ken Houston, defensive id Chy Bacon, cornerbacks Lemar Parrish and Joe Lavider and lin^cker Brad Dusek.

The Redskins (10^ in 1979) also get to open the season on a Monday ni^t at home against the (hwboys. Washington is 84) in RFK Memwial Stadium on Monday ni^ts.

St. Louis has a new coach, Jim Hanifan, but the same old touchdown-throwing quarterback, Jim Hart.

The Cardinals thrashed Qeveland 42-0 in their exhibition (^lener and came from behind to beat Tampa Bay 21-14 to show they arit all

that far away from {xitting it together.

Hanifan helped build the Cardiac Cardinals of the mid-1970s under Ckiach Dwi Coryell and was the offisive coordinator of the record-smashing San Diego attack in 1979.

The Cardinals, who were 5-11 in Bud Wilkinsons final season, have cme of the NFLs finest runners in Ottis Anderson, the 1979 Rookie of the Year with 1,605 yards rushing.

The offense will have to carry the load for St. Louis because of a young defensive line.

ECU Football Season Tickets

to order

call 757-6500

(Continued from page 19) Corral, who is also the teams place-kicker.

The Rams also traded Jim Jodat to Seattle for a draft choice and released cornerback Ken Ellis, a 10-year veteran with five teams. Jodat was the captain of LAs special teams in 1979 despite missing the first 11 games with a preseason ankle injury.

Among other name players cut Tuesday were:

Veteran running back Lydell Mitchell, the NFLs llth-leading all-time rusher with 6,518 yards, by the San Diego (Tiargers.

Linebacker Bob Matheson, whose No.53 jersey gave Miamis Super Bowl-winning 53 defense its name, by the Dolphins.

Veteran punter Marv Bateman, by the St. Louis Cardinals.

m SAVE 25%!

pre-

labor DAY

/ALUES

On 4 of Our Longest Wearing Steel Belted Radials

166R13 WUtewaU

udoUtire

iugnkrsaeas

Built by Europes foremost maker of radials. And its our all-time best-selling radial- Two steel belts and two radial body plies. Save now!

Mounting and rotation included Aak about Sears Credit Plans

Smo SiMl Mtwl AMItl MdaMIkt

MeuOr pfica M wtiHnitll

Saw

pnetta.

wMtawaS

aach

16SR-13

AR7M3

89.95

49.88

1.79

175R-13

BR78-13

75.95

S6J6

1.99

18SR-14

ER78-14

88.95

6546

2.30

195R-14

FR76-14

92.95

6886

2.48

205R-14

GR78-14

101.95

75.88

2.51

215R-14

HR78-14

106.95

79.88

2.84

165R-1S

6.00R-15

79.95

59.88

2.04

205R-15

GR78-15

106.95

49.88

2.72

215R-15

HR78-15

112.95 y

83.88

2.91

22SR-15

JR78-15

117yi5

87.88

3.34

235R-15

LR78-15

111.95

89.88

3.38

SAVE as to *54 on 4 Dynaply 20

SAVE *20 to *32! on 4 Belted Tires

Our most-popular t-pfy. Polyester cord adds strength and gives a smodth ride.

DynaglaM Belted 25. Two fiberglass belts, 2 R^aeter | for good mileage.

Saaia Oynaply 20 and old lira

Raeultr pOca aa. Wackwall

Saw

pcicaaa

blackwaM

laular

pcicaaa

wbHawaH

SaW pcicA at wbilawtll

aach

600-12

32.95

24.75*

1.50

A78-13

32.95

24.75

35.95

27.75

1.62

C78-13

36.95

32.25*

39.95

35.25*

1.94

078-14

41.95

34.75*

44.95

37.75*

1.96

E78-14

45.95

34.75

48.95

37.75

2.12

F78-14

46.95

34.75**

49.95

37.75

2.23

G78-14

47.95

37.25

50.95

40.25

2.38

600-15

42.95

37.75*

1.76

G78-15

48.95

37.25**

51.95

40.25

2.46

H78-15

50.95

37.25

53.95

40.25

2.66

Dynaglats Ballad 2S and old lira

Rtoulai pcict ta. btackwall

Saw pnct ta

blackwalt

Rtoulti

pricttt

wbiltwall

Saw pcica aa.

WiiittWtll

rl-?

ttcb

A78-13

37.95

32.88

41.95

36.88

1.76

B78-13

51.95

44.88

1.85

078-14

55.95

48.88*

2.06

E78-14

52.95

45.88

56.95

49.88

2.21

F78-14

53.95

46.88*

57.95

50.68

2.37

G78-14

56.95

49.88*

60.95

53.88

2.54

G78-15

58.95

51.88*

62.95

55.88

2.62

H78-15

59.95

52.88*

63.95

56.88

2.84

L78-15

69.95

61.88

3.13

*Sizea availabte lergtr stores ooly

*Sina available io larger stares only **NotavailalileiBSiielby

Sears Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

n20FF!

on Sears

Engine

Tune-up

4-Cyliader Reg. $24.16

SCylinder Reg $30.24

fiCvtioder Reg. $36.32

19"

24"

DieHard Battery

Regular $66.99

with

trade-in

Extra starting power starts your car when most batteries won't! 500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve capacity. Save now!

Other 12 volt batteries start as low as $32.99 with trade-in

We install champion or autolite spark plugs, set tuning and adjust carburetor to manufacturer s spec using the latest tune-up equipment. SIO.OO extra for cars with sundard iginlion. $5.00 extra for combustion chamber cleaner Additional parts extra. if needed

FREE Power Team Check

Our trained specialiau will inspect your car s battery, starter, allernelor, voltage regulator, cablea and belu to determine that everything is working properly

Complete

Brake-Job

Sears Low Price

2 wheels

64"

109"

VVe 11 replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front od seals Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild cylinders or cahpers Repack front bearings

SAVE6!

Steady Rider Shock Absorbers

Provides consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most American-made cars and many imports.

Regular $15.99

i99

each

A. SAVE $5! Super Duty Shocks

Gives firm ride on pickup trucks, vans and 4-wheel drive vehicles

Regular

$29.99

B. $5 OFF! Booster Shocks

Adds stability in rearl For must Reguijy

yU99

American-made cars mij pair

C. SAVE $5! Air-Adjustable Shock

Lets you add up to 1000 lbs. in rear of most .American cars.

Regular

$54J9

Brake service not available in: Aodersou. Duville. Florence. Gaatoaia. Greenville. N.C.. High Point. Jacksonville. Lynchburg, Roch Hill sad Roehy Mount

Above services for moat Americaa asade cars and many imports. Not avaflaUe in Shefcy

AUTOMOTIVE VALUES!

A. Reg. $12.99 Quartz Halogen Fog Light 8.88

B. Installed, Sears Muzzier^ Muffler, clamps and additional parts extra, if needed. Not available in Shelby 19.99

C. Reg. $179.99 l/fion Floor Jack 149.99

D. Reg. $29.99 Battery Charger ...................24.88

E. Reg. $39.99 Sears Timing Light 29.99

F. Reg. $5J9 Sears Spectrum lOW-40 Motor Oil, 5 qts. . 4.58

G. Reg. $1.69 CAM 2 Mileage Oil 1.39 qt.

H. Reg. $3.49 Sears Dual Oil Filter 2.88

ggs MfiiBr

Automotive Sale ends Saturday!

SHOP tOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC Greensboro. Wmlon Salem. Ralei^. Durham. Fayetteville WJmmgton. Btahngton. Goldsboro?Gteenville PoHil. Jacksonville.

Rocky Moini VA Dvivihe

Sears

Where America shops for Value

MAM. nouvcn ahoco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sear* Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 755-9920 Automollve Center 756-9500

ine Uauy Reflector, ureaivttle, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, uai>-23

Custom Fitting And Driiiing Inciuded With Purchase

12.88

Reg. 28.88 16-Lb. Rubber Bowling Ball, 24.88

Don Carter** Performance Bowling Ball

Burgundy plastic, in variety of weights, Savings. Our 14.96 Deluxe Divider Bowling Bag 12.88

33x77 Finished Size

Our Reg. 26.88

Comfortable, Warm Sleeping Bag

Green cover with Du Pont Hollofil* 808 polyester fiberfill, plaid lining. Save at Kmart.

lM.-$at.

1:30-9:00

-gr

SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS

Wed.

Thru

Sat.

Heavy-Duty Canvas Cover, Cotton Lining. Full Zipper.

Seffli-automatic-

Remington* 1100 V.R. shotgun. 12- or 20-gauge. R.H. only.

Our 15.97 Case; 11.88

-Sco|M-mo(M caM

Pump-action Gun*

Tlemington* 870 V.R. shotgun. 12-gauge. R.H, only. Our 14.94 Case ... 10.88

Hunting and Fishing licenses sold in Sporting Goods Dept.

Single-shot Gun*

H&R Model 088 shotgun. 12-, 16-, 20-, or .410 ga. Our 7.97 Scope....5.97

1.77

.22 Semi-automatic*

Marlin Glenfield* 60, 18-shot, .22 rifle. Save now. .22 L.R. Ammo*,50 1.17

Gun Trigger Lock

Our Reg. 3.23. Fits all models except lever-action types. Lexan thermoplastic.

2-place Gun Rack

Our Reg. 2.77. Metal with vinyl-coated, adjustable clamps. For car or truck.

Gun Cleaning Kit

Our Reg. 5.88. With 3-pc. rod, #9 solvent, patches, wiper, oil and tray. Save.

1 auto service

. f' WEIGHT 9 or .

9-oz. Net Wt.

Our Reg. 2.97

Aqua-keel Decoys

Standard-size mallard hen or drake decoys. Save now. Our 3.97 Magnum Size, 2.97

Sale Price

WD-40^ Lubricant

Multipurpose spray helps stop squeaks, protects metal. Ideal tor guns.

Reg. 13.97 M Our Reg. 15.97

Strap For Shotgun .22 Rifle Scope

Double-loop, 1 leather strap widens to 2. For shotguns without swivels.

Wide-view, 4-power crosshair scope tor .22-cal. rifle. Weaver" quality! Save.

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.

Shop Hours, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Phone 756-5953

OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

SIZES

REG.

SALE

B78x13

40.88

32.88

1.85

E78x14

46.88

37.88

2.21

F78x14

48.88

40.88

2.37

G78x14

S0.88

42.88

2.54

G78x15

51.88

43.88

2.62

H78x1S

53.88

4S.88

2.84

L78x15

59.88

48.88

3.13

KM200 FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 35.93 A78x13

1. Replace front brake pads

2. True rotors

3. Inmct calipers

4. Refill hydraulic system

5. Repack inner and outer bearings

6. Inspect master cylinder

7. Replace front grease seals

8. Inspect rear lininps for wear t if repairs

(additional cost on rear brakes are needed)

Additional parts and strvlces which may be naaded. are at extra cost.

Save On Disc Drake Special

Work done on front disc brakes only. Many U.S. cars.

With Exchange l/Tr Our Reg. 66,88

Maintenance-free 60-Mo. Battery

Calcium-lead. For many U.S cars and light trucks. Save.

OQ88

"w Our Reg. 38.88

Save! Inductive Tune-up Analyzer

Electronic/standard type.

Our 27.88, Inductive Timing Light ...19.88

Our Reg. 6.f

Day Type Back Pack

INSTALLATION & ADDITIONAL PARTS EXTRA

Fea^erlight nylon, adjustable straps. Outside zip pocket 14V2X17 overall. Save.

088

Carry-out Price

Our Heavy-duty Arrester- Muffler

Plus F.E.T. 1.76 Each

All tires plus F.E.T. each

Double wrapped. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

23^

ifcw Sale Price

Computer Balance And Alignment

For many U.S. cars. Foreign cars excluded from otter.

OurReg.42.{

10 Amp Battery Charger

Charges 6 and 12v batteries. Shop now.

2 FOR *3

16-0z.'GumoutCleaner

Liquid carburetor and fuel system cleaner. Save now,

Tl, 01.

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

155R13

49.88

40.88

1.65

165R13

52.18

46.88

1.81

175R14

56.88

49.88

2.02

165R15

57.88

51.88

2.01

KM SPORr STEEL BELTED RADIALS

S4oui Reg. 108.88

Indash For Import And X-body Cars

Comoact AM/FM/cassette for many import cars, GM" X-body cars.

Our 28.88, Slim line 5 Coax Speakers, Pr 23.88

46" Our Reg. 59.88 3ou, Reg. 14.88

IVz-T. Hyd. Floor Jack Vx & s Drive Set

5 to 15 lifting range. Easy- 21-pc. socket set is chrome rolling swivel casters. plated. Metal case.

Our Reg. 45.88 155R12

SAVE ON POWER TOOLS

Plus F.E.T. 1.55 Each

ALL TIRES INCLUDE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

All are Durable Insulated for Added Safety

^ Black a Decker,

/5" Of P*

V4 Drill

Single speed tor light work. Metal mounted bearings._

Save

7300

19.97

5% Circular Saw

Lightweight, compact. Designed for home use. Shop now.

Save

Finishing

Sander

For wood, metal and plastics. 10,000 orbits pe

minute..toil

a-1He DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-WedneKtoy. Au0iM 17.1880

Brett 5~For-5, Hitting .407

Pirate Lead Cut To Half-Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer

George Brett is back in the exclusive 400 Qub again, after practically breaking down the door.

Kansas Citys blond bomber continued on his amazing streak with five hits in five at-bats Tuesday night to help the Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-6 and raise his avera^ to a sizzling .407,

Even enemy fans are applauding his performance.

It gives you a lot of confidence and makes you feel good knovung the people in Milwaukee are behind me, said Brett after getting several ovations Tuesday night. People all over want to see me hit .400.

Brett's eighth-inning single gave him seven hits in his last seven official at-bats. He started the game hitting .398, and he has hit safely in 43 of the Royals 46 games since the TUI-Star break.

I really feel no pressure now about hitting .400 for the season because there is such a long way to said Brett. I imagine I will feel more pressure if I'm at .395 or .400 with a week to go in the season - but not now.

Look, I think .380 would be a heck of a season, Brett added I never thought 1 could hit .380, Even .360 would be a good season. Dont get me wrong. My heart is set on .400, but I dont want to let it get to me to the point where I put pressure on myself. I just want to have fun playing baseball, and fun to me is hitting and driving in runs.

Brett singled in his first three times at bat, then tipped his cap when he received a standing ovation from many in the crowd of 16,824 at County Stadium after he doubled to right-center leading off the sixth inning.

Brett singled again with two out in the eighth for the first five-hit game of his sensational season and received another standing ovation. An RBI raised Bretts total to 93 in just 91 games so far this year.

Hal McRae also was instrumental in the Royals offense, knocking in four runs with a triple and a single and Willie Wilson added four hits.

As 3, Yankees 1

Rick Langford pitched his 19th straight complete game and earned his first career victory over New York, leading Oakland past the Yankees with a seven-hitter.

The Yankees out-hit the As 7-to4, but lost a second straight time to the team managed by former New York Manager Billy Martin.

Langford. 14-10, shut out the Yankees after the first inning, retiring the last 10 batters. It was Langfords 22nd complete game in 25 starts this season and he has won 10 of his last 11 games

Mariners 2, Orioles 1

Bruce Bochte smashed his 10th home run leading off the ninth inning to lift Seattle over Baltimore. Bochtes home run broke up a pitching duel between Floyd Bannister, 7-10, and Baltimores Scott McGregor, 15-7. Bannister wound up with a four-hitter.

^The Orioles scored a run in the fifth inning on Mark Belangers RBI-single and the Mariners tied it in the sbcth on Bochtes sacrifice fly.

Twins 5, Indians 1

Roy Smalleys bases-loaded single keyed a five-run fifth inning and Roger Erickson scattered seven hits in eight innings to pace Minnesota over Cleveland.

The victory was the first for new Minnesota Manager Johnny Gor>'l. who took over in the wake of Gene Mauchs resignation Sunday.

The Twins bunched six singles, including Smalleys two-run shot, and a double to chase loser Rick Waits, 10-12, in the fifth.

Rangers 8, Blue Jays 0

Charlie Hough pitched a five-hitter and Mickey Rivers drove in three runs to lead Texas past Toronto. Hough, obtained from

the Los Angeles Dodgers July 11, posted his first victory in the American League, striking out seven and walking two.

The Rangers sent six men to the plate in a six-run fourth inning, belting four singles and two singles while chasing Jesse Jefferson, 4-12.

' Ti^rs5,WhiteSoxl

Tom Brookens drove in two runs with a pair of infield outs and Aurelio Lopez turned in a brilliant job of long relief to lead Detroit over Chicago.

The Tigers broke a 4-4 tie in the fifth, loading the bases on a single by Champ Summers and a pair of walks. Summers came home as Brookens hit into a force play at second.

Red Sox 5, Angels 1

Jim Dwyer had three hits, including a pair of doubles, and Carl Yastrzemski added a two-run homer to power Boston over California.

Boston rookie left-hander John Tudor, 5-2, allowed four hits before he was relieved by Bob Stanley in the eighth. Stanley picked up his 11th save of the season and in his last 14 games, has three victories and 10 saves.

LABOR DAY TIRE SPECIALS

SAVE TWO WAYS:

1. PRE-LABOR DAY SALE PRICES

2. UNIROYAL FACTORY REBATES

Buy4^

9^0

ROYALSEAL

SOM/SnetT

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

The Tire That'S Tougher^ Than Nails!'

TV Royal Sea' nas oee'-prover 10 saa< 90*., ol all ifead Doociuras JCto3'6 'damelo'

^ mcmfRm /

uirnm

STEELER

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

"Get Value Tough To Beat"

SIZE

SALE PRICE

AFTER REBATE* I

F.E.T.

195X75R14

92.00 1

79.50

2.47

205X75R14

95.00

82.50

2.72

215X75R15

100.00

87.50

3.05

235X75R15:

. , i

102.00

89.50 i

3.12

SIZE

SALE PRICE

AFTER REBATE*

F.E.T

1 195X75814

\ '

78.00

65.50

2.33

I 205X75814

79.00

66.50

2.48

205X75815

69.00

56.50

2.57

215X75815

83.00

i 70.50

2.75

225X75815

87.00

74.50

2.93 ,

235X75815

1 90.00

1 77.50

3.11

grades ON TREADWEAR

CONSUMER NOTE

When comparing prices, make sure you also compare quality grades. Effective April 1980 printed in the Federal Register by the Department of Transportation, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, radial tires manufactured at that date will be graded. The higher the grade, the longer the tread wear.

260

180

200

180

Uniroyal Steeler Cooper Lifeiiner Dunlop Elite Firestone 721 Kmart Radial Pius General Dual Steel II 170 BFG XLM 170

Goodyear Custom Poly/Steel Michelin XWW Sears Superguard

WOULD

YOU

BELIEVE?

170

140

150

COXTIRE.0BATTERY

2255 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 TIL 5:30 SATURDAY 7:30 TIL 12 NOON PHONE 756-5245

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Two National Lea^ outfielders hit two homers eadi Tuesday night as their teams won 4-2, and both broke 2*2 ties with two-run blasts too late in the game for the two contenders to catch up.

Gary Matthews of the Atlanta Braves climaxed his four-hit night in the t(^ of the 10th inning with his second homer, making a loser of Kent Tekulve and cutting the Pittsburgh Pirates lead to one-half game in the NL East over the idle Montreal Expos.

Sore-shouldered Dave Kingman rapped his second homer, also for two runs, in the t(^ of the eighth inning to give Chicago a victory over Cincinnati, dropping the Reds 4/^-games off the pace in the NL West and ending a seven-game Cubs losing streak.

In other games, the San Diego Padres outlasted the New York Mets 8-6 in 18 innings, and the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 to maintain a

Veeck Still In Hospital

Gets Standing Ovation

Kansas Citys George Brett waves as fans at Milwaukee County Stadium give him a standing ovation following his fourth hit of the night Tuesday. Brett went five-for-five and raised his average to .407. (AP Laserphoto)

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago White Sox President Bill Veeck remains hospitalized in fair to good condition in Illinois Masonic Medical Center with respiratory problems.

Veeck, 66, was hospitalized Sunday night and has received oxygen in the intensive-care unit since then, a hospital spokesman said. He added that Veeck is receiving inhalation therapy and remains in the intensive-care unit.

His hospitalization came only days after the White Sox board of directors approved sale of the American League baseball club to Edward J. DeBartolo of Youngstown, Ohio, for an estimated $20 million.

Veeck put together a group which purchased the ball club five years ago for about $11 million. The agreement last Friday to sell the club must be approved by the White Sox stockholders and the American League, but Veeck said he felt that was merely a formality.

2-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat Philaddphia84.

Kingman, as usual, didnt talk to the press, but Matthews had a lot to say about Atlantas and his own stormy year, which saw him benched for several weeks whoi he and the team suffered throu^ an early seasmi slump. He joined third baseman Bob Homer in owner Ted Turners ck^Kxise.

Ive beai through a lot this year, Matthews said. Homer and myself were both involved in controvCTsy at the beginning of the seas(xi and both of us have come back and shown the caliber of players that we are.

This is a team that can win in the future if they keep it together we have young guys who can (to the job.

A year ago at this time, the Braves were 29 games under .500, headed for their fourth straght iast-place finish in the West. Tuesday nights win was their fourth in a row and eighth in nine decisions and pulled them into a fourth-place tie with San Francisco, one gane under .500.

All we want to do is ^t to .500, said winning pitcher Gene Garber, 5-5. You cant wipe out any losses. But when youve been in last place for four years, hitting .500 is a pretty important goal.

The Braves are 7-1 against the Pirates this season, and two straight losses to Atlanta have cut Pittsburghs lead over Montreal to ^-game.

Theyre a better team this year, said Pirates Manager

Chuck Tanner of the Braves.

I honestly felt weve had a good bailclub all along, said Atlanta Manager Bobby (tox. All clitos go into slim^is. We had ours at the beginning of the year when everybody notices. I think that bad start got the public and the press (town on us.

Cubs4,Reds2 When hes right, the teams right, said Rick Reuschel of Kingman after his two homers.

Kingmans throwing arm is still not completely recovered from his shoulder problems but he proved why the last-place Cubs need him in the lineup. Tom Hume, 7-8, walked Bill Buckner with one out in the eighth before Kingman broke the tie with his second homer.

Reuschel, 11-9, scattered seven hits in pitching his sbcth complete game of the season.

Astros 7, Cardinals 2 Cesar Cedeno hit his fifth career grand slam homer, Houstons first since 1977, to highlight a sbc-run burst in the fifth inning that beat St. Louis.

Joe Niekro, 14-11, pitched a seven-hitter despite a solo homer by opposing pitcher Jim Kaat, U, the 16th of his

career.

But Niekro responded by getting the first of seven strai^t Houston hits to start the Astros big fifth inning. Cedenos homer was the fifth of the seven hits.

Dodgers8,PhiUies4 Dusty Baker knocked in three runs with a two-run homer and a single as Los Angeles stayed just two games

behind the Astros in the West with its victory over Philaddi^ia.

The Dodgars broke a 1-1 tie with a big third inning during whi(* Jay J(tonrtone tripled in a run and Baker, Rick Monday and Mike Scioscia singed in three more. Baker hit his 25th homer in the fourth and Ron Cey blasted his 19th in the seventh.

I dont know why, I just see the ball better in this park, said Baker of Veterans Stadium. And the fans here, whether theyre for you or against you, are exciting. Even the music is better.

Padres 8, Mets 6

San Diego hadnt scored in 27 strai^t extra innings before Willie Montanez singled home one run and Jerry Mumphrey doubled in another in the 18th to beat New York.

Mumphreys double was his fifth hit of the game. He had homered to give San Diego a 6-5 lead in the seventh inning, but the Mets tied it in the ninth on a pinch hit double by Joel Youn^lood.

Weve had a lot of tough extra-inning losses lately, said Dave Winfield, who homered in the seventh. It was a welcome win after losing 20-and 17-inning games on this trip.

ARC/PC TOUCH OF FANTASY

fot Retarded Citizens

September 12.1980 Rose Hi 7:up m. Donation $1.0^^

5^ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenviiie, North Carolina Phone 752 317J

-THURSDAY NIGHT

Popcorn 6 A 95 Shrimp..

Mexico Digs Uncover History

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writo* TULA, Mexico (AP) Newly discovered ruins be-ing dug from the fringes of this former Toltec Indian capital are shedding new light on life in one of the great pre-Columbian civilizations of Middle America, and on that of the warrior tribes that conquered it.

The project, started recently by 12 government archeolo^sts and about 100 specially trained laborers, is scheduled to unearth and restore about five square miles of Tula over the next three years and turn it into a national park.

The already-restored parts of Tula, about 40 miles north of Mexico City, are a major tourist attraction and have been for years.

The Toltecs, or Reed People who lived there from about A.D. 800 to 1100, are credited with introducing the use of metals, and thir cultural influence was felt from northern Mexico to what is now Nicaragua.

Most pre-Columbian art shows heavy Toltec influence, as do what are probably the countrys best-known

ruins, the Mayan center of Chichen-Itza in the Mexican Yucatan pmnsula.

Bi^oads of tourists arrive daily at Tula, where visitors scramble up pyramids and have their pictures taken in front of restored cdumns and monuments.

Down the hill and out of si0it, picks and shovels nibble carefully away at the layers of rock, mud and delsris in search of more information on how the Toltecs lived, and what happened to them.

History and legend says Tulas problems started with a plot by less enlightened leaders to oust the deified ruler Quetzalcoatl, who angered some powerful segments of the society by discouraging war and banning human sacrifice.

His successors were not able to maintain the level of government under which Tula had thrived. Internal squabbles broke out, the people reverted to less refined ways and Tula was sacked easily in the 12th century by invaders from the north.

The Toltecs scattered, but even in defeat were recognized by their con

querors, as the consummate architects and craftsmen of their day.

Parts of Tula already excavated are primarily monuments, pyramids and other ceremonial sites.

Rafael Abascal, who is in char^ of the excavatton, said aerial photos had caused arche(riogists to believe for some time that Tula was bigger than the already

excavated area, but this proves it, he said.

Enterprise Seminar Set

The University Liaison Council and the Economic Education Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will co-sponsor a seminar concerning the preservation of the private enterprise system on August 28 at 7:22 a.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Michael Broome, president of Tommorrows America Foundation, will be the guest speaker. Broome will discuss American ideals and personal achievement.

To register, call the chamber office at 752-4101.

He said the conquering Mexican warriors or Aztecs built a large but otherwise unimportant population center on the ruins of Tula, and it is into the mixture of these two cultures that the archeologists are digging now.

He said housing patterns were starting to give a new look at how both civilizations lived and at how they were structured socially.

This was the oldest part of Tula, he said, adding that it now appears 'Tula was at least 100 years older than had been thought and may have had 50,000 residents, half again the old estimate.

As the mud and debris is stripped away, comers of buildings, pyramids and temples take shape. Stairs and terracing appear, as do shards of pottery and other household effects.

Abascal said the early work being found now was of a finer quality than the carving and other finds from the later period when Tula was in its decline.

Governor's Office Says Travel Limit Violated

Name Surgeon To Committee

(X)UNSELORHERE Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the PiR County Department of Social Services Wednesdays, Sept. 3 and 17.

Fridays, Sept. 5 and 19 he will be at the Martin County Social Services Department. For more information, call Careline, toll-free, 80(^662-7030.

WILLIAMSTON - Dr. Gabel G. Himmelwright, retired chief surgeon at Martin County Hospital here has been named as a leader for the Democrats for Lake Committee in Martin County.

Hemmelwright was one of a number of Democrats for Lake announced by the Republican Bev Lake for Governor committee Monday.

'The Democrats for Lake, demonstrates that there are many North Carolinians who put principle above party, who put the good of our state and nation before partisan politics, the candidate said.

OWENS _

Bs INSULATION

6" R-19 AHIC

Easv to use & a super Energy Saver The higher the R value, the greater the insulating power Ask for R value fact

Mlf ax R9 26C

3 1/2" R-11 KRAFT FACED WALL $13.89 roii

6" R-19 KRAFT FACED AHIC $13.29 Roii

9" R-30 KRAFT FACED $19.59 roii

12" R-3B KRAFT FACED AHIC $18.89 roii

ASPHALT

SHINGLES

3 tab; self-sealing. Ask about the ' " manufacturer's 15 year warranty. 0/lfy...

I Bundles-100 Sq

No. 15 Roofing Felt 11.99roii Plastic Roof Cement $12.95 SGai

HEATILATOR FIREPLACE Save $100!

!429M

Saves heat & moneyl Includes ducting, vents and forced-air fan kits. Reg S529 00

Wlwn Pwckntd with wf Zo-CIirMCt Firi|ilKi

METAL ENTRANCE PRE-HUNG

DOOR

Handsome colonial-styled unit providing strong security for any home Insulated for energy savings Quick and easy installation!

Now Only..

You Will Save 10%.. .Stop In TODAY!

M25

12" TURBINE

VENT w/BASE

Wickes Low Price

ALL

SILICONIZED ACRYLIC

CAULK 1/10 Gal. Tube Reg S2 <

Use indoors & out Tough, water-resistant & easy to use!

POWER

TOOLS

OFF

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CARPETING ^ 0 eg $499

100% rrylon for long wear Rubber-backing makes installation easy!

White Acrylic Alum. Crossbuck

Storm/Screen DOOR

loifmAN SHEET VINYL

;* Never needs waxing! 12' seamless width for easy I installation

SAVE

20%

Our top-seller! Features traditional styling and easy-

Caic Iiniail. Mil CAttfHciu

Energy Saver

Now Only...

$6495

HliHflNtWaTSM

5" PAINTED STEEL

GUTTER w/ACCESSORIES

Baked-on enamel finish assures years of maintenance-free service Easy installation

On Gutter &

Oownstiout When Purchised W/Accessories

hstaU-lt-Yourself and SA VE!

Jest Ser CHARGE ITU

WWictesIL

Greenville Store Mon.-Fri. 8 To 5 Sat. 8 To 2

Farmville Store Mon.-Fri. 8 To 5 Sat. 8 To 12

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Correction Secretary Amos Reeds trip to San Diego last week with ^ of his departments employees violated an order banning non-essential travel by state workers, the governors office said Tuesday.

State officials said the trip cost taxpayers about $17,000, although not all of the employees have submitted bills for reimbursement for the trip to the Congress of Corrections, a gathering of professional organizations.

Reed was installed as president of the American Correctional Association during the trip to San Diego.

The governors office said Hunt discussed the trip with Reed Monday and concluded that it violated the non-travel order issued earlier by Hunt, As a result of that meeting.

Hunt ordered that all future out-of-state trips by more than five employees of any state department be cleared in advance by the state Offic^f Management and BudgeL While I understood that attendance at the Congress probably benefitted the employees and the department, I felt that the number

NEW ANOINTING SERVICE Minister Marvin Farmer will conduct a two night New Anointing revival at Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station, 1515 Broad Street, on Thursday and Friday, August 28 and 29.

Services each evening begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor of the church, Inetta Fleming, invites the public to attend.

of people who made the trip to San Diego was excessive and violated my offices policy of restricting such travel to that which is essential, Hunt said in a statement released by his office.

The secretary (Reed) told me he accepted responsibility for the decision to allow that many people to attend the meeting.

Reed declined to say whether Hunt reprimanded him.

The governor has stated his position, and it stands, Reed said. I cant add anything to what ive already said.

1 believe it was in the interest of the state, and there can be a difference of opinion. Ive done what I thought was right for the professional development of this department.

6oBaktoS(diool withaNotebookfrom Nike&tlieMtic!

KUGelfotbobks

Buy a pair of shoes from the Attic, and get a free back - to - school spiral notebook with the famous Nike Swoosh on the cover'

Nike

Burt Blazers

In white canvas for kids, sizes one to seven; suggested retail price: $17 95

F14SS1

Nike All Courts

In white canvas, sizes 6 to 13: suggested retail price; $21,95

F16ST!

Ridgeview Tube Socks

A special back - to -school package of three pair of the tube socks, with multicolored i bands 5 /

(SSS!

Nike

Tennis Shirts

A special tennis shirt in Navy blue, with the Nike' on the pocket. Sizes are small, medium and large Regular price; $14.00

$9!

Jog-JioyWarmT)^

For tennis, running and hanging out' In a variety of colors and sizes

$94S!

VIKCINIA HI ACH I.tcific Il.rti U),tm to HpiTi ([ MDHOKf MAI I M.iifi I iitr.iin r

499 9101 10,irn to 9pfii I OWi ft MAI 1 M.iin f tilr.inct'

4()h 01,(.t 'lO.ti!! to9 (IH)!"

COl IS! IIM MAI 1 H4H HOl.t !P,ini In'Ipin CAPOl INA i ASI MAI 1 (iiuxi to Simo.: .

7Sfi HI41 # t(1,)tnto9 tppm

I*mm

-The Dly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-WedDesdey, Atat V, MO

In 17th-century kitchen exhibit is Smithsonians Sally Watson.

Washington exhibition item; 19th-century grist mill.

A NATION OF NATIONS

KKK costume and signs are part of prejudice display.

ivcr^ity and iinity-tliat's the thcmt'otthc Smithsiniian's major bicentennial exhibition. Thet've brought together in the Museum of Science and I'echnology in Washington a varied col lection of more than 6,000 items which will remain on display tor about five vears, under the title A Nation of Nations."

I he diversity of the exhibits illustrates the dis ersitv of American life, starting with the earliest migrations to this continent 22,()()() vears ago and ending with todays neon signs. In between come personal possessions of the famous and of the obscure, official documents, political buttons and works of art, domestic and industrial relics from many cultural traditions. Ihe collection eitihraces, for example, George Washingtons mess kit and uniform, a baseball bat of Babe Ruths, Irving Berlins piano, as well as a black womans c|uilt. a colonial kitchen, a World War 11 barracks, a New Mexico grist mill. And diversitys less admirable side is not ignored: there is a section on prejudice."

Photoj^ruphed by PeUrBrt^.

Colonial tools and silverware illustrate early craftsmanship of this country. Theres a piece by Paul Revere.

Restaurant vOCKTAALLOUN^fV '

1 r3ocL iL |.HUAws'j& 1 filiaT'F

I , , I 1 ouwvwfciwefI    ? J-AM . I

I l ' H CHINWEAMtto !

] ' bRti^ W.N f. SPANISH fbOD I

i OP*H'0 |UHT I

I . t 5- - If! f I

L .>^J.R!sTAUf<Aii

t RESTAURANT I 4 isoMiDfis CEions.

II Im'i c.riNLii* fctf

$E>AV

stagecoach built 1881, Concord, N.H., is spruced up.Present-day brilliance of neon lights: refreshments are offered in endless variety of cultures and traditions.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, August 27,19-rLocal Woman Shared Ship's 'VoyageToNowhere'

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUfiWrtter Harriet Clark of Greenville, was a guest last week at wbat one official of the Norwegian Caribbean Lines owners of the worids largest cruise ship, the SS Norway described as, the most expensive party rni the Caribbean.

It wasnt planned that way. For Mrs. Clark, a consultant fw Quixote Travel Inc., the cruise Journey into Paradise aboard the former SS France, was to be a sort of working vacation - a seminar attaided by 99 other

1,035 foot ship was left dead in the water - with no limits, no air conditioning, no water fw toilets and no way of preparing hot meals after the electrical systn failed.

Mrs. Qark said a six-inch valve closed, Mocking the flow of fuel to the ships boilers. That started a chain reaction which left the ship adft on the Caribbean for 27 hours.

They were very reassuring, according to Mrs. Gark, w1k> said officials told the passet^rs that the pro-

Mem would take, about four hours to fix. Uter, ships offiCCTS said the proMems would be repaired by 2 p.m.

Most of the passengers were calm., they kept advising us of the progress.

We had cold cuts for breakfast, cold cuts for lunch, cold cuts for su{^r...and lots of fruit, Mrs. Gait explained.

Another cruise ship from another line stood by, in addition to a tug boat and a Coast Guard cutter.

We were lucky. We had

an out^de cabin with a window, she explained. However, other passengers

JOINT EXERCISES

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Air Force planes and personnel from the United States and sbc South American nations are holding joint exercises designed to improve cooperation in meeting emergencies caused by floods, earthquakes and other natural disasters.

and crew members, slep on deck, becaise of the beat.

They had free beer. Bloody Marys, wine,...but they didnt opi the bar at all, until after the power was restored, according to Mrs. Gark. The captain...if we had to leave the ship...didnt want a bunch of drunks running around.

Tbere was an open bar for the rest of the cruise, revised entertainment schedules to

It was a differoit story after the power was restored, and the ship was ordered back to port two days early. There was a, party atmosphere, then.

MUMMY UNDAMAGED

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A special filter used to protect the 3,200-year-old mummy of Pharoah Ramses II from decay broke down for 48 hours when its batteries wore out but the device was hooked up to normal electricity and the mummy was not damaged, museum sources report.

give passengers extra pre-formances from such headliners as Rita Moreno. 100 percent refunds for the full cruise and airline tickets, plus a 50 percent discount on a future one-week cruise and free hotel accomodations for the next couple of days for those who needed them.

Norwegian Caribbean Lines officials estimated that the refunds, free bar and hotel accomodations, and the 50 percent discount on future trips would cost over $2.5 mUlion.

After the power was restored, the rest of the voyage was absolutely wonderful, according to Mrs. Gark.

MISSION CHANGED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) A group of Japanese volunteers who came to Thailand to help Indochinese refugees have decided instead to help Thai slum dwellers.

travel agents.

She mid the 1,608 other passengers aboard the liner set sail from Miami on August 17, for a luxury cruise throu^ Caribbean waters.

It bacame the cruise to nowhere, about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, 45 miles north of Grand Caicos Island in the southern Bahamas, when the

Emuiurs

...a name you cai trust

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Pursuant to the Public Participation Work Plan for the Town of Grimesland's 201 Facilities Planning Project the Board of Commissioners of fhe Town of Grimesland hereby give noflce that a public meeting has been scheduled for 7:30

m. on September 2, 1980 at the .rimesland Town Hall. The purpose of fhe meeting Is to discuss the alter-

native evaluation that has been

prepared for Inclusion in the 201 Facilities

.  ....... Plan for the Town of

Grimesland. The public Is Invited to attend.

ZeldaC. Galloway Mayor

Town of Grimesland

August 11, 1980

Augi August 1

3, 27, 1980

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILENO

FILM NO

IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE BE FORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTE R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY SARAH HILLIARD (WIDOW), DATED JANUARY 2, 1975, RECORDEJJAT

T Ar r/J/

BOOK E-43, PAGE 173 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY IRAAA FLEMING, TRUSTEE To: Sarah Hilliard Route 1, Box 455

WIntervllle, North Carolina 28590, The Above Named Respondent TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed with the Clerk of Superior Courf, Plft County, on July 21,1980 In the above-entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief be

Ing sought Is as set forth In the fon       

nowIng Notice of Hearing filed herein:

You are hereby notified that S.O. Worthington ot Pitt County Is seeking to commence foreclosure on the note and deed of trust which was executed by SARAH HILLIARD under date of January 2, 1975 In the principal amount of THIRTY-EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($3,825.00) and covering

property described as follows: Tnat Cl

t certain tract or parcel of land

situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING In the center of the dirt road leading to Haddock's Crossroads, a corner of the lands of James V. Smith, and runs North 26 East 1,386 teet; thence South 84 30 East 330 teet; thence South 46 East 501.6 feet; thence South 3-30 West 990 feet to the center of the aforesaid road; thence along the center of said road. North 84 West 1,229.2 teet to the BEGINN ING, containing 27.37 acres, more or less, according to m made February, 1960, by Joe M. Dresbach, 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 the parcels of land described In deed from Sam O. Worthington, Jr., Substitute Trustee, to S.O. Wor thington, dated 23rd November, 1973 and recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book D 42, Page 335, and the same conveyed by S.D.

335 and the same conveyed by ! Worthington and wife, Bessie H

Worthington, to Sarah Hilliard under deed dated January 2,1975.

This note and deed of trust is held by S.O. Worthington who may be addressed at P.O. Box 691, 114 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834. The default Is the failure to pay said note when due, demand for which has been made, and which Is hereby made again.

The Indebtedness secured by the aforesaid deed of trust may be paid In full at any time prior to confirma tion of the sale to be held by the undersigned Trustee, plus all foreclosure costs, and It paid by September 26, 1980, the following amount would be accepted in satisfaction: THREE THCSUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIX AND 62/100 ($3,706.62), plus foreclosure costs of SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750.00) and any additional accrued Interest and expenses to the date of redemption. Anything less than said amount will not be accepted and funds must be either

cash or certified, payable to and sent to IRAAA FLEMINCS, Trustee, P.O

Box 691, 114 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, or delivered to her office at 114 East Third Street, Greenville, North

Carolina. The amount necessary to redeem this property at any time may be obtained from the under

signed upon request The sale is scheduled to be held at

the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on September 16, 1980, at twelve o'clock noon unless the loan is paid in full prior to that date. If a postponement of the sale becomes necessary. It will be held as soon as possible after September 16, 1980, and you will be mailed notice of such later date, providing you keep

the undersigned notified In writing ailing address.

Vou are further rxitifled that If this

notice Is served on or before August 1, 1980, you may appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County at 10:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be reached, on August 15, 1980, to show cause. If any you have, as to why this foreclosure should not be allowed to be held. If this notice is not served on you until after August 1,1980, then the hearing before the Clerk will be held on the first day not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday that Is at least eleven (11) days after the date of service on you, at 10:00 a.m., or as soon (hereafter as the matter can be reached. If you do not Intend to contest S.O. WORTHINGTON'S allegation of default and his right to foreclosure, you do not have to attend this hearing before the Clerk, and your failure to do so will not af

the

feet your right to pay debtedness In full at any time before

the sale, or to attend and bid at the sale Itself.

If the foreclosure Is held, the purchaser at the sale will be entitled to

Sion of the property described deed of trust at time of delivery or his deed by the Trustee,

possess!! In the '

arid should you remalrr in possession at that time, you can be evicted such possession

If you will keep the undersigned Trusfee notified In writing ot your

address, copies of an

postponements be mailed to you.

of sale or resale wl

This the 21stdayof July, 1980.

stee

Irma Fleming, Trusti P.O. Box 691 114 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 _ You are required to make defense for such pleading not later than the 22nd day of September, 1980, and upon your failure to do so, the party

^kliig

to the court t_ ------ .

This the 8th day of August, 1980. Irma Fleming, Trustee P.O. Box 691 114 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-2916 August 13, 20, 27, 1980

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

. Contains fluoride, ft S-oz. tube.

^ Reg. 1.29 Limit 1

DRY IDEA

ANTI-PER8PIRANT

4 A 1.5-oz. roll-on.

I sf Regular or Unscented Reg. 1.89

SILKIENCE

CONDITIONER

1 A 15-oz. Choice 19 of 2 types.

Reg. 2.59

ECKERDS

VITAMIN C

Bottle Of 100,

250 mg. tablets. Reg. 1.39 Limit 1

DIETAC

CAPSULES

M A release diet g 9 capsules. Pack of ^ 14. Reg. 2.95 Limit 1 pack

Make Eckerds your first stop

Back to School

70-SHEET WIREBOUND

NOTEBOOK

Ruled & punched sheets. Shop early!

Reg. 95* ea

FOR

DUO-TANG

REPORT COVERS

With handy fasteners.

Reg. 29* ea.

FOF

PAPER MATE 98

BALLPOINT PEN

Retractable, refillable pen. Reg. 98* ea.

FOR

COSMO L.E.D.

ALARM CLOCK

Solid state. Snooze tab.

No. E-505 Reg. 14.99

VINYL

BINDER

3 rings. Choice of 3 colors. Reg. 3.39

f69

4V2 SCHOOL

SCISSORS

Choice of sharper blunt tips. Reg. 79*

47'

PAPER MATE

ERASER MATE PEN

Ballpoint pen with erasable ink. Reg. 1.98

ALADDIN 1-PT. INSULATED

BOTTLE

Dentproof jacket Use lid as cup.

' ^ Reg. 3.69

CHEFBOY-AR-DEE

CANNED DINNERS

Beefaroni, Ravioli or Spaghetti & Meatballs.

7.5-oz. Reg. 55* ea.

PEANUT BUTTEft

CRACKERS

Cheese Peanut Butter or Toasty Peanut Butter. Pack of 6.

MENS DRESS SOCKS or LADIESPOM POMS

Men's oribn or nylon dress socks or ladies' sport socks. Regs, to 1.39

LAUNDRYBAG

Plain or with college emblems. Reg. 3.99

GARMENT BAG

Dress length. 54" X 13"x 20". Reg. 3.19

24x40

BOLO RUG

Woven-look, multipurpose scatter rug. Reg. 1.59

5 PORCELAIN PICTURE FRAME

Floral decals. In 3 shapes. Reg. 1.49

13DELUXE

PILLOWS

Choice of decorator colors. Reg. 3.99

499

RAID

HOUSES GARDEN

BUG KILLER

13.5-oz. aerosol. For indoor or outdoor use. Reg. 2.99

-|99

GALAXY 20-INCH

FLOOR FAN

3 speeds. Support feet & rotary control. No. 6713/3713 Reg. 24_99

CARPET FRESH

RUG DEODORIZER ___

M ^ 14-oz. Sprinkle As on rugs & vacuum.

Reg. 2.19

GALAXY OSCILLATING

16-INCH FAN

3 pushbutton speeds.

No. 2151 Reg. 44.99

KOROITE

TRASH BAGS

Box of 40,20-gal. plastic bags & ties.

Reg. 3.99

DAZEY

SEAL A* MEAL

Seals foods in protective

boiling bags. No. SAM-1 Reg. 13.99

replacement BAGS

8-oz.,24-oz or32-oz. .|79

sizes. Reg. 2.29

0-CEDAR

ANGLER BROOM

Angle-cut head Tough bristles. Reg. 4.99 ,

399

CLAIROL

1 FOR THE ROAD

HAIR DRYER

12 speeds/3 heats. Folds for easy storage. No. MD-1 Reg. 21.99

PADDED

UTILITY

BAR

STOOL

30" walnut finished wood legs and heavy expanded supported vinyl covered seat. Reg. 13.99

999

northern MIST

STYLING WAND

Cool tip, ready dot & swivel cord. No. 2302 Reg. 9.99

GRAN PRIX stereo

8-TRACK PLAYER

Automatic channel selection.

. Includes wide-range speakers. No GP-3800 Reg. 49.99

HA,

ZIP WAX

CAR WASH

18-oz. Adds 251 Turtle Wax as you wash car. Reg. 1.69

or'

EVEREADYC

BATTERIES

Alkaline power cells. Great in radios & toys. Reg. 2.25 PACK

PEWTER-FINISH

KEROSENE LAMP

Glass chimney., 10" tall.

Reg. 5.99

499

America's Family Drug Store

DRUGS

We are pleased to honor most insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist.

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL

FrM TNfany-Styl* plastic rausabit Coca-Cola cup whofl you buy a large soft drink. CCC

Large soft drink in a reusable cup ww

SPECIAL REFILL OFFERI Any tixa refill only....25*

Offer Good At Stores With Coffee Shops While Supplies Last.

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 30 WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

-------  .4 ,.4 : 4

IB-Tte Diily Riflector. GreaivUte. N.C.-Wtoel*y, Auguit r, imHow Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress voted on major roll call votes after the Democratic National Convention recess.

House

REAPPORTIONMENT -By a vote of 222 for and 189 against, the House a^roved an amendment blocking redistribution of congressional seats .anoong the states until the number of non-citizens is subtracted from each states population count under the new census. The vote came on an appropriations bill (HR 7583) for various ^vemment departments that was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The 435 U.S. House seats are allocated on the basis of peculation after each decennial census, but critics of this years count say that including illegal aliens will cause unfair reapportionment.

Rep. Joseph McDade, R-Pa., sponsor of the amendment, said including non-citizens dilutes and diminishes the citizenship rights of million of Americans.

Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., an opponent, said The Constitutions language is clear and unequivocating: all persons regardless of citizenship shall be counted. Members voting yea opposed including noncitizens in the population , figures used to redistribute congressional seats.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, I>8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and Lamar Gudger, D-ll, voted yea.

MORTGAGE SUBSIDY -The House rejected, by a vote of 117 for and 247 against, an effort to make more new homes eligible for government-subsidized mortgages. The amendment was offered to a housing authorization bill (HR 7262) that was later passed and sent to the Senate.

Currently, homebuyers with incomes at least 5 percent below the median for their areas can receive in-terest subsidies on mortgages up to $44,000. 'The government pays as much as all but 4 percent of the interest on the loan. The defeated amendment would have increased the maximum subsidized singlefamily home mortgage to $131,250, and would have made eligible those with incomes as high as 20 percent above the median.

Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-111., sponsor of the amendment, said that under the lower limits virtually every big city in the country will not have the c^portunity for its citizens to participate in the program because of current housing prices.

Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, an opponent, asked; How can we justify taxpayers dollars subsidizing $130,000 mortages for the lucky few who would get this assistance?

Members voting yea favored larger subsidized mortgages.

Jones, Rose and Martin voted yea.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay,

PRIVATE SCHOOLS - By a vote of 308 for and 85 against, the House blocked the Internal Revenue Service from reviewing admissions policies of tax-exempt private schools. Acting in response to a court ruling, the IRS proposed to take away the tax exemptions of schools it found guilty of radical discrimination. The amendment was offered to

Sees Reversal

On ERA Stance

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County legislator said Tuesday she believes the North Carolina General Assembly will reverse itself the next time it encounters the Equal Rights Amendment.

1 think there is an increasing awareness of what ERA means, said Rep. Ruth Cook, a Democrat. She said the chances are good that ERA wUl be passed by the Legislature, which has rejected the proposal three times.

an appropriation bill (see first vote above).

Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., a supporter of overruling the IRS, asked: "Are we going to next require churches or parishes or synagogues to reflect the racial makeup of the community in which they are buUt?

Rep. Louis Stokes, IM)hio, an opponent, said the amendment circumvents enforcement of a long e^blished fedwal policy of non-discrimination on the basis of race.

Members voting yea

opposed the IRS review of private sdiods.

Jmes, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill ami Gudger voted yea.

Preyer did not vote.

ABORTION - The House approved, 228 for and 170 against, an amendment prohibiting federal employees health insurance plans from paying for abortions. The amendment to an apprt^ria-tions bill (see first House v(^) was the latest in a series of legislative efforts to prevent use of federal funds for abortions.

Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, sponsor of the amendment, said: There are millions of citizens who strongly object to their tax (krflars being used to pay for abortion - an act they see as morally and constitutionally reprehensible, the killing of a human life.

R^. Peter Pejer, D-N.Y., an (^)ponent, said: We are not only violating a contractual agreement with our federal employees, we are actually saying to the young women look, we (lo not care what happens to you... Members voting yea

opposed abortions funded through the government contribution to federal employees health insurance. Fountain voted yea. Jones, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.

Senate ALASKA-By a vote of 63 for and 25 against, the Seiate provided the three-fifths majority needed to hait a filibuster aiKl clear the way for passage of a bill (HR 39) designating 105 million acres of Alaska as national parks, wilderness areas, and

wildlife refuges off limits to most types of development. TTiose favoring greater use of Alaskas timber and minerals had used prolonged debate to block the bill, which was later approved and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., who favored cutting off debate and supported the Alaskan lands bill, said: I do not think one senator should be in a position to frustrate the will of 99 others.

Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, an opponent of ending d^ate and of the legisla

tion, said; We can have our cake and eat it too. We can have wildomess, we can have parks, we can have oil and gas, we can have minerals, and we can have a tourism industry.... Senators voting yea favored breaking the filibuster and clearing the bill for a final v(^.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, R, v<^ nay.

FINAL PASSAGE - The Senate, by a vote of 78 for and 14 against, passed the bill setting aside for preservation 105 million acres of

Alaska (see vote above).

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a sui^Mvto', called the InII a balanced and sensible i^roach to two (rf the great issues of our time: environmental protection and development of energy and mineral resources.

Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, an oppment of setting aside so much land, said; We make a tragic mistake, but that, of course, is possiUe in a democracy. Senators voting yea favored the Alaska lands bill. Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.

Rising costs got you down? Look around. Relief for your tight budget is in sight. See all those unwanted dust collectors? They may be dead weight to you, but theyre sure to be just what someone else is looking for.

Why not sell them?

Simply pick up the phone and place a classified ad, then sit baek and.relax. With classified, you get quick results.

What a lift!

Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Boomerang

Has Its Fans

BOOMERANG COLLECTOR - Benjamin Rube, shown with his collection of odd-shaped sticks, is one of the foremost enthusiasts of the boomerang. He says clubs are springing up all over the country, tliough boomerang throwers tend not to be joiners. (DPI Photo)

ByELAINES.POVICH

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Around the Washington Monument and the Seattle Space Needle, on baseball fields and football fields, boomerangs are flying out, coming back,

The ancient sport of boo-meranging, which dates perhaps to the Stone Age, is being developed, honed and played by self-defined individualists whose numbers grow daily,

We are attracting a distinct type, said Benjamin Ruhe, one of the foremost boomerang enthusiasts. They are the sort that throw frisbees: the well-educated, those not interested in team sports, and the off-beat. Boomerang clubs are springing up, even though those who throw the oddly shaped sticks tend not to be joiners.

Ruhe has started newsletter ITie Smithsonian Institute helped to sponsor the 7th annual Now-you-see-it, Now-you-dont, Now-you-see-it-again boomerang tournament here this summer.

Previous Washington tournaments attracted attention, even from prominent residents.

E.x-CIA Director Richard Helms and his wife Cynthia are avid throwers. Washington Post Executive Editor Ben Bradlee has kept a boomerang on his desk. The late Martha Mitchell tried to line up private boomerang lessons for her daughter but cancelled them when publicity became too fierce.

An Australian who happened by one tournament featuring the sport of his native country labeled the participants Mad Yanks!

In a seemingly even more mad endeavor, Ruhe is trying to raise money to transport a team of American boomerang-throwers to Australia to challenge the natives.

Australian senator Neville Bonner, an Aborigine, maintains the Aussie team

will beat the socks off the U.S. team.

A boomerang is usually a simple device - a curved piece of lightweight wood, convex on one side, flat on the other. But a boomerang can be made to resemble almost anything, including letters of the alphabet. Ruhe said he has seen boomerangs shaped like the letters r, e, v and w. A popular model has four blades.

Spin, forward motion and gyroscopic action combine to make the boomerang return.

Throwing a boomerang is easy. The most popular method is to grasp the boomerang by its end. Hold it vertically with the end of the boomerang pointing away from you and the bend over your shoulder. Throw it with a snap of the wrist. Ruhe said anyone who can throw a baseball reasonably well can throw a boomerang with a good chance of getting it to return.

A gust of wind can mess up even the most perfect throw. Rulie advises an amateur thrower to pick a site carefully.

Arguments with the owners of dented autos, broken windows, and sobbing children are preferably avoided, Ruhe wrote in his book about boomerangs, Many Happy Returns.

He said a light breeze wont do much harm, but anything over 5 mph is almost hopeless. The boomerang gets blown back to you, but then just keeps sailing past you, and you have a long walk to retrieve it. If theres a strong wind, go fly a kite.

The boomerang may have been derived from the prehistoric throw stick used to kill animals. The throw stick did not return. 'The theory is that a mistakenly made throw stick may have inadvertently returned, leading to deliberate construction of returning sticks.

There are hints of boomerangs in ancient Egyptian tombs.

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

0TheSag

Your bed could double as a salad bowl Obviously it provides no

support tor your poor back

0 The Lumps

Run your hand over the surface of your mattress Feel those lumps nibbling at your fingers'^

Hie Age

If youve checked any of the above, you have a bad mattress (keep reading).

(They weren't made to last forever you know)

SAVE ON THE MATTRESS SAVE ON THE BOXSPRING

SERTA SLEEP SETS ON SALE AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOlh STREET. GRCENVlllE N C PHONE 758-1729 of 75$-2513

SERTA IMPERIAL QUILT SLEEP SET

Twin Size Mattress Or Matching Foundation

$4000

Each

Piece

Full Size-Your Choice

Mattress

Foundation

S64i

Piece

Queen Size Set

Mattress

And

Foundation

$16000

2Pc

Set

Select The Budget Pay Plan You Desire

Revolving 30-60-90 Charge Day Cash Plan

Luxuriously Comfortable...The Serta Posture Capri Sleep Sets

Twin Size

sqqoo

Your Choice Of Inner Spring Mattress Or Matching Box Spring

FULL SIZE MATTRESS

OR FOUNDATION

100

Each

Piece

QUEEN SIZE 2 PIECE SET

250

2 PC Set.

1Soft where you want h. Firm where

L.^u need it Perfect Sleeper

20% to 25% Off List Price!!!

The Serta Perfect Sleeper Signature I, Perfect Sleeper Signature III In Ultra Rrm Or Pillow Soft, The Perfect Sleeper Avanti Or The New Serta Perfect Sleeper Masterpiece Your Choice Of Twin, Full, Queen Or King Sizes In Stock For Immediate Delivery

50/<

o Off List Price

Fioor Sampie And Discontinued Styies Limited Quantities And Sizes. ^

msim

39-11* Dy Reflector. GreeovUe, N.C.-WedDeeday. Augwt 37,1*0 rRECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUG. , 1980

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Institute JL

A Television Season Was Once 'Real'

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have new plans you want to put in motion, but postpone until another day to gain maximum benefits. A time to make sure you don t act in an impulsive manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may want to quickly make some radical changes now, but haste could make waste instead, so take it easy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont discuss a personal problem with an adviser until you understand every angle of it. Take more time for study.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Allies could disappoint you at this time so handle business by yourself and get good results. Avoid arguments with anyone.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you are not tactful with some credit affair, you could get into more trouble than you bargained for.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) There are new projects that are appealing to you, but dont commit yourself to any of them until they are further studied.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy and handle responsibilities you have assumed and get ready for bigger enterprises ahead. Maintain peace.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont do what a hasty-acting associate wants you to do at this time and be ahead of the game. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have much work ahead of you. so dont waste any time. Complete the work and gain the benefits.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take extra time to put your business affairs in better order. Personal goals can be easily attained at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for improving conditions at home and have more harmony there. Be of a more conciliatory frame of mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to exercise more care in motion to avoid possible accident today. Show that you are precise in all things.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont think you can buy your way in or out of things, which would be expensive and not satisfactory at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be good at getting out of confusing situations and will do something constructive about promises that are broken, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible and a happy life will follow.

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

By raTERJ. BOYER APTtievisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wdl, its certain now that there wont be a new televisin seastm this September. Or W1 there be? (^tune to think of it, what is a tdevi-sion season, anyway?

Used to be, according to those who remember, that the TV season was a polod of time, shaped by viewing patterns, during which networks would compete fw viewers with original programming. A network would introduce a lineig) in the fall, and stick with it until the end of the season, whoi reruns began.

The season started in mid-September, whoi kids are back in school and families i^iend more time in frwit of the set, and ended in late March, when viewing began to dwindle. Another reason sometimes given for the fall start is that the season was geared to coincide with the automotive industrys

season, carmakers being tdeviskms biggest advotis-er back yonder.

Anyway, the television season was once a real thing, with a [opo' beginning and end, like a baseball season.

Now, somehow, the television season is like a California season, that is, an amuiibous thing of many

Basis Of 1980

Postal Stomp

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Postal Services 1980 Christmas stamp will be based on a stained glass win-dow at Washington Cathedral, the national^ Episcopal cathedral in the nations capial.

The stanip, taken from one of the Epiphany windows in the cath^als Bethlehem chapel depicts Mary with the infant Christ on her lap.

TV Log

For comptol* TV programmlng In-fofmatlon. consult your wsokly TV SHOWTIME Iroffl Sundays Dally Rsflsctor.

Director Named For The Ninja'

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDHESO/vr i: News

7:00 Joker's 7:30 M-A-S-H 8:00 Funny Bus. 10:00 CBS News 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 12:00 LateMovle

THURSDAY

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Wednesday, August 27,1980

GOREN BRIDGE

S:00 PTLClub 8:00 Carolina :2S News 7:2S News 8:00 AAomIng 8:29 News 8:00 CM Xanoaroo 10:00 Jetfvsom

10:30 AHce 11:08 Price Is 13:00 Naws n.x Search For 1:00 Youno^ 3:00 AsThaWOrM 3:00 GuMlniLigM 4:00M.WRby 5:00 Guiwnolta 4:00 8/AllveNaws 4:30 Naws 7:00 Joktr's 7:30 M*A*S*H 0:00 WatlOM 8:00 8. Jonas 10:00 Knofs 11:00 Nows 11:30 TofWiS 13:00 UatoMerto

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Irvin Kerdiner, who directed The Empire Strikes Back, has been signed to direct The Ninja.

Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown will produce the screen adaptation of Eric Van Lustbaders novel of passion and revenge set in Japan and New York.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Establish New Comedy Award

North-South East deals. NORTH

4 <^654

0 AJ9532

J76

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable.

West led the jack of spades and declarer allowed it to win. The ten of spades continuation was won by the queen. Declarer led the ten of diamonds, and he made his

WEDN^ESDAY

4:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 8:00 Diffr't Strokes 9:30 Sandford 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

EAST 4K8765 AQ108 0Q7 K8

North 2 0 3 0 Pass

WEST

J1092 ^97 0K86

10954

SOUTH

AQ3

^KJ32

0 104

AQ32 The bidding:

East South West 14 1 NT Pass

2 9 Dble. 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

It is not often that you encounter dummy play and defense equal to the caliber exhibited on this hand. Our reporter only mentioned that it occurred in a rubber bridge game. We regret that he failed to identify the South and East players so that we could play them adequate homage.

South bid very aggressively. He would have been wiser to listen to his partner and be content with three diamonds. But he turned in a stellar performance to land his game.

first good play when he overtook that with dummys jack.

Had East won the queen, the hand would have been over. Declarer would simply have repeated the diamond finesse to take five diamond tricks, and then a club finesse would have secured the game-going trick. But East scuttled this plan by allowing the jack of diamonds to win.

Now declarers wisdom in overtaking the ten of diamonds became apparent. Declarer was in dummy, and he made good use of that unexpected entry to take the club finesse. The queen won and, when the king dropped under the ace, the jack of clubs was set up as an entry to dummy.

Declarer led a diamond to the ace and continued the , suit, conceding a trick to the king but setting up three tricks in the suit. The jack of clubs was the entry to dummy. When the defenders continued spades, declarer had ten tricks-five diamonds, three clubs and two spades.

THURSDAY 5:X DorNDty 4:00 Almwwc 7:00Tody 7:25 Ntw>

7:30 Todpy 0:29 NM 0:30 Today

8:OODIfai W40 LaNarmm 11:19 WhidOf 11:30 Paaawrd 12:90 NfMNaan 13:30 DaytOI 1:30 TkaDaetora jnooAooftRWW 3:00 Taxat 4.00 Match Gama 4:30 Ironilda 9:30 Ntwlywad 4:00 Naw*

4; NBCNlwi 2:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 GamaaPaopla 8:00 Back5talrt 11:00 Naw*

11:30 ToMght 1:10 Tomorrow 3:00 Naw .

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

4:30 News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Top 10 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10:00 Vegai 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 2:09 Mission 3:09 Early Ed.

THURSDAY 4:00 Morning 7:00 Amarka 7:35 Nowi 1:29 News 9:00 Donahua lIUBJlKtidOW 11:00 Uva Boat

13:(l0Taod 13:30 Ryan'i 1:00 Chlldran 3:OOOnaLIa 3:00 Hoipltal 4:00 TomAJarry 9:00 EmargMicy 4:00 Naw(

4:30 Nmn 7:00 GdSmart 7:30 Gong Show 1:00 Morki 1:30 Angla 9:00 B. Millar 9:30 Nobody's 10:00 30/30 11:00 AcNonNaws 11: NlgMUnt 2:00 Mavarkk 3:M Early Ed.

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - An award for outstanding comedy performer is being established in the name of Danny Kaye at the Deauville Festival of American Film in France.

Kaye will be a guest of honor at the sixth annual festival Sept. 6-11 and will receive a prototype of the statuette. Several of his films will be screened, and for the first time in the history of the festival children of Deauville and surrounding areas will be invited to see the films.

Filming Being

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Richard Chamberlain, John Houseman and Sara Botsford are starring in Bells, now filming in Canada.

Michael Anderson is directing the $6 million film.

WEDNESDAY 4: Over Easy 7:00 Victory 7:30 Report 8:00 Performances 9:M N.H. Symph. 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News

THURSDAY

3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Houseworks

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AM. Rogers S: Elect. Co. 4:00 Bonaventure 4:M Over Easy 7:00 Your Health 7:M Report 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Predators 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 ABC News

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -John Heard plays a commodities broker who is unwillingly forced to smuggle hashish out of Morocco in Misdeal.

(M Okk (M CBck

"WHO DO I TURN TO?" TURN TO CABLE TV

FREE

INSTALUTION

THROUGH SATURDAY AUGUST 30TH.

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS

756-5677

ENDS

THURSDAY!

WALT DISNEY'S

101 DALMATiONS

SHOWS 1:4(M:SQ-;00

A-L-S-0

LAST FLIGHT OF

NOAHS ARK"

SHOWS 3:0(Ml;10-a:20

(0)

ENDS

THURSDAY

SHOWS DAILY 2;154:0S-5:5S-7:45-9:35

piaza ttt.g-ai:| cinema 12'3

nun. PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2ND FUN WEEK!

BURT REYNOLDS* SALLY FIELD* JACKIE GLEASON! JERRY REED*

FUN SHOWS DAILY AT 3-S-7-9 P.M. SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

NOWI

ENDS

THURSDAY

752-7649

Greenville Cable TV

CHUCK NORRIS LEEVANCLEEF SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 7:05 & 9:00 R

STARTS FRI.

PARK "Thd Bludt Brothdro

beginnings and ea^ or none, depending on your view.

What changed it all was a revdution in tdeviskm ratings, which enabled the networks to spot and cancel a turkey immediatdy instead of having to hcdd onto a show until mid-season.

Brandon Taitikoff, NBCs presidoit of entertainment, said last wedc that the season is now year-long, since new programs are introduced into a networks schedule these days with no regard to the calendar, creating many miniseascms. However, he said this while introducing the new NBC schedule for the 1980-81

season.

Thats the probln. TV folks, observers and principals alike, will tell you theres no such thing as a season anymore. A myth,

carrted oa fw traditions sake.

Yet, the TV season is still very much the heart of the tdevision industry. The intensely watched ratings competitkm begins and en& with The Seasra. And ttie season, still, begins in September and ^Is in Ude Mardi.

Why? Because, says Bob Knight, veteran televiskm anal^ for the Daily Variety and traditional pnmouncer of the seasons boundaries, the only fact** ranaining of the many factors that once defined a television season is the most impculaiit one viewer pattens.

Even though a networks fall schedule is y>t to be completely revaiqped by Chrikmas, viewership still begins to rise in Sqrtember, it still reaches a peak in February, and dn^ back

down in March.

Which brings us to this peculiar season, this actor-struck season that one netwnt (NBC) says wUl begin on schedule Septembo* 15, but which K other two networks say will only start when the strike is over.

NBC hopes that calling its mixture (rf repeats, originals, ^lecials and cartoons a genuine new season Unetp will make it one in viewers eyes, thus giving that network a leg iq) when the actors strike Olds. Were saying the ball game is starting ri^it now, said (e NBC executive. If CBS and ABC want to join in after the third inning, they cant complain ^xxit not having any runs.

It will Ukdy develop that NBC will indeed make ratings hay during its own little seasim, and that the other netwwks will claim it doesnt count. And at the 0x1 of the season, the winner will be di^xited, as usual.

As far as Im concerned.

there is no tdevion season. And thoe wont be, until TV gets its own Wcndd Soies.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

"ENDS

TONIGHT

RATED X Vanessa Del Rio Is The SEDUCTRESS

7560848

VAUOI.D.REQUWEO DOORS OPEN 9:40 SHOWTIME OSO

where friends meet for delicious dining . in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

A HAT FOR J R. - Larry Hagman, tdevislons J.R. Ewing on the Dallas series, sidles up to Minnie Peari after she made him a present of one of her hats. Hagman has bean making a series of ippearances at Opry Land, Nashville. (AP Laser^xito)

Done In Canada

Luncheon Specials

Monday Thru Friday

Monday: Ladys Day

Any Lady Accompanied By A Male Guest - The Lady Gets Her Lunch FREE.

Tuesday & Thursday:

Salad Bar Special All You Can Eat

SI 99

Wednesday: Broiled Fish Platter $

With Luncheon Salad

Friday: Fried Fish Day

With Tea Or Coffee

$050

Dont Forget: Nightly Fosdicks All You Can Eat

Seafood Buffet

$'799

Nine Delicloue Buffet Itemi To Chooee From.

We Would Like To Extend A Special Welcome 'To All Students And Faculty

FOSDICKS

ISM

Seafood

To All Students & Faculty Sunday Thru Thursday 5:00 P.M. Til Closing. You May Purchase Our Fried Fish Special For Only 2.50.

756-2011

Hours:

Lunch: Sunday-Friday 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Dtnner: Sunday-Thursday 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. FiMay And Saturday 5:00 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

2311 South Ewana Street Greenville. N.C.

756-2011

How Turn Off Alien Flood? Should It Be Done?

ByMARTINP.IK)USEMAN

SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Ptrfice officer Bob Gr^jorio was omgratulating himaelf on getting through another night unscathed in tough south San Diego.

Gregorio was looking forward to a steaming mug of end-of-shift orffee as he wheeled his patrol car down Interstate 8t toward the San Ysidro statkmhouse the dawn ofApnI19.

As he neared the junction with State Highway 117 his headlights caught a cluster of people huddled at roadside. Some were beckoning to him and shouting taxi!

Gregorio sto{^, sized 19 the situation, aixl radioed his dispatcher, who in turn radioed the Border Patrol. The Border Patrol promptly sent two detenticm wagons. The befuddled people who had hailed a patrol car for a cab were Mexican aliens who had become separated from their smuggler-guide ushering them illegally into the United States.

All 26 were perfunctorily processed. Later, that same day, they were darted -bused back to the border at Tijuana, probably to try again another day.

Sometimes its comic. Sometimes its violait. But the conditions that spawn it are just plain tragic. The illegal migration of millions of Mexicans into the United States annually amounts to a human river of flood-level dimensions. There is no consensus on how to turn it off, or even if it should be turned off.

Wages at the bottom of the labor scale are about seven times as high in the United States as they are in Mexico. As long as the economic disparity persists, experts agree, adventurous and desperate Mexicans will continue to embark upon the border-breaching, frequentiy dangerous, quest for jobs in the north. Only a militarized border could iut the flow to a trickle, and it is generally felt that a militarized Mexican border would run counter to the American grain and to the national interest.

'There are an officially estimated 3 million Mexican illegal aliens in this country at any given time. U.S. officials estimate 5 million illegal crossers come from

Mexico each year, including repeaters. Neariy a million are captured annually. Most voluiHeer for summary de-portatkm.

Los Angeles and Oiica^ are believed to attract about a third of the illegals. The remainder are scattered widely.

Unlike 10 years ago, nwst are not seasonal farm workers. Wetbacks work in li^t industry, including the garment industry, service industries, hotels and restaurants, in the retail trades as janitors and stock personnel, and as domestic servants.

If a private study contracted by the County of San Diego is rq>resentative nationally, they are hidden taxpayers wtw pay in much more in taxes than they take (Hit in health and education benefits.

'This study has some other surprising findings;

-They almost never end up on welfare rolls.

Many of their jobs would go without taking by Americans, even at present rates of unemployment, if they were all deported.

Most plan to evaitually return to Mexico and do not desire U. S. citizenship.

An estimated 5 percent of illegal aliens become permanent U. S. residents.

President Carter recentiy named a Texas lawyer of Mexican descent. Matt Garcia, as head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service after letting the INS flounder without a chief for 10 months. This back-bumer approach demonstrates as well, as anything the absence of a national immigration policy.

If GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan has an inunigration plank, it is not generally known.

A Carter administration select commission is groping toward a policy recommendation featuring temporary visas for guest workers. But the report, to be finished ^ month after the November election, and presented to Congress next March, will likely be junked if Carter is not re-elected.

Yet, there is growing political pressure in the United States to do something about illegal immigration and our archaic inunigration laws.

And Mexico, flexing her

budding oil muscle, wants the topic treated as an integral part of a new and less inecjuitable economic reia-tionship with her giant neighbor. Mexicos bottom line is reduced dependence upon the United States, and

The hypocrisy rankles many. It is not against the law to hire an illegal alien, but it is a felony to harbor OM.

-Disaffection and frustration are running high in the undermanned U. S.

having the potential to foster cultural separatism, as in FYench Canada.

(On July 21, U. S. District Judge Woodrow Seals in Houston ruled the Texas scholastic discrimination unconstitutional and ordered

5 Million Mexican Aliens a Year

Pacif,

Ocea

ber bands of Mexican border thugs, known as asaltapollos or chicken-raiders prey upon and frequently kill them; coyote guides abandon them in unfamiliar surrounding. Oniy last month, there was the case of a ring of smugglers who brought about 30, in this case, Salvadoran citizis across the border and left them in the Ariz(Hia desert without water. Thirteen, one of wtm is believed to have been one of the smugglers, died in the heat.

And in the United States, the aliens are susceptible to blackmail by anyone threatening to turn them in to the Migra, the feared but ineffectual U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Frequently they live in sub-standard conditions, jammed into ghetto apartments or as in north San Diego Countys avocado groves and pniduce fields in caves and lean-tos and even out in the open.

Commissions and academ-make studies and rec

les

undocumented migration is seen only in that global context.

There is no consensus in the United States on how to grapple with the illegal alien issue. Rather, there is onesided input on proposed solutions from small businessmen and farmers who depend upon this source of cheap labor; from church groups and others concerned with human dignity and civil rights; from organized labor which wants to see employers of illegal aliens penalized; from Chicano groups torn between blood-cultural identity with the aliens and fears that the illegal presence may eventually spawn border apartheid, targeting the Chicanos for even greater discrimination than they already face.

'The status quo, apparently, is tolerable only to the disinterested and to a few callous employers of seasonal workers. The litany of objections to the present de facio situation is far-ranging;

Border Patroi. Agents are commissioned by their government to enforce the Immigration Law, but they are budgetarily denied the means. They resent their vituperation as brutal louts by Chicano and civil rights firebrands.

There are only 350 Border Patrolmen on duty along the Mexican border on any given shift, and last year it was they who snared most of the 976,820 illegal aliens detained. So few arresting so many, Bor^r Patroi chiefs say, inevitably will result in tragic violence. Most of those aliens detained accept voluntary deportation and are back again in days or hours.

Pressure on pubiic schools: The state of Texas, which prides itself on not levying a state income tax, is fighting a lawsuit to continue denying public education to an estimated 100,000 illegal alien children. California maintains an expensive law-mandated bilingual education program, which is under fire from detractors as

linWHOlESAlE

CASTA CARAT

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE |\ GREENVILLE

J BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 3 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE (2.) HALF CASES AT WHOLESALE

(3.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES

COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 6:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

PORK

TURKEY

NECK BONES ..

PORK

PIG TAILS....

PORK

PIG FEET.....

PORK

PIG EARS....

PORK

SPARE RIBS...

PORK

LOIN END CHOPS

TURKEY

NECKS ......

LBS.

FOR

I LBS. FOR

LBS.

FOR

LBS.

FOR

WINGS.......

TURKEY

DRUMSTICKS...

HAM

HOCKS.......

PORK

TENDERLOINS...

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA .....

BIG TOP

FRANKS.......

WESTERN BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIPS

10 FOR ^5

10f?r5599

IOf^oIM^

5 LBS. $Q95

FOR w

..1^5r89<'

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY ANDSEE UR WHOLESALE ,

GROCERY STORE

the state to enroll the children of illegal aliens for the coming term.)

The touted American justice system plays roulette with detained illegal aliens. Only a handful are prosecuted for illegal entry, but they are apparently selected at random. The American taxpayer derives no apparent benefit from the jailing for a few months of this handful of job-seekers.

Illegal migration puts social and demographic strains on Mexicos sleazy border cities, where migrants from the interior stage their border-crossings and where they frequently stash their families.

-Most dramatically, the illegal aliens are abused and harried wherever they go. Their own officials shake them down for bribes. Rob-

ommendations on illegal immigration which are duly noted. But no national policy evolves. It is not politic; too many conflicting interests are involved. Yet, a new dimension in Mexican-American relations dictates action.

Now, Mexico has to be reckoned with as an oil power. Her confirmed reserves are as great as Saudi Arabias. Science Magazine says that by 1990 Mexicos exportation could be as great as Irans. 'The National Security Council has estimated that by the mid-1980s Mexico could be meeting 30 percent of U. S. petroleum needs. Anyone who does not anticipate Mexican usage of oil as a political weapon for partial redress of 150 years of plunder, exploitation and neglect by the United States is indeed naive.

The popular Mexican attitude on undocumented migration is likened to that on marijuana smuggling: if the demand for it did not exist in the United States, there

would be no market

Successive Mexican governments have held that the issue must be tackled on a bilateral, foreign relations plane, as a key part of the inter-(iependence of the two neighbor states. There has been no significant response from the north, where immigration has traditionally been regarded as a compartmentalized, domestic issue.

Awareness is growing in Washington finally that an improvement of the lot of Mexicos rural poor, a closing of the gap between their wages and those paid laborers in the United States, is prequisite to a definitive solution.

But national policies addressing the illegal immigration issue are yet to be formulated by either side.

The Carter administration came to office with a program in its pocket -basically limited amnesty for long-term illegal residents, civil penalties for employing undocumented aliens; increased budgets for the Border Patrol to boost detention; loans to Mexico do help create jobs there. These proposals all died in Congress.

The 16-member Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy was formed in 1978 with a budget of $1.8 million. Like many study commissions, it is widely regarded as a political creation to screen Congress unwillingness to act.

Although the select com mission has assimilated earlier reports (which resulted in nothing), it has already been criticized for working from a poor information base, the logical consequence of dealing with a fugitive population and the absence of comprehensive governmental research.

Mexicos , government is also conducting a major study of the migration northward and there is a policy difference within the government and official party on how to best benefit rural peasants with a piece of the long-term oil bonanza whether to invest in

capital-or

industries

labor-intensive

The present administration of President Jose Lopez Portillo is said to be the first Mexican government to recognize that the primary responsibility for ending the humiliating exodus of peons northward is Mexicos, and that it must be achieved by bettering the lot of .Mexico's rural poor. It holds that, ultimately, more equitable economic relations must prevail between the two countries: and this necessitates freer trade, greater Mexican access to the U.S market for .Mexican agricultural and manufactured gixids. Immigration is seen as an indivisible aspect of the economic interdependence, wiiich is somehow to be made more equitable by oil.

Oil revenue is not necessarily the panacea for Mexicos social ills. Mismanaged, it could fuel inflation which impacts hardest on the poorest This, of cfiurse, would increase the undocumented migration It could be frittered away for pork barreling political gain.

Mexicos master study on undiK'uinented migration is being conducted jointly tiy a think tank, Colegio de Mexico, and a govemrnentaJ agency. CKNIFT. the National Center for Lalxir In formation and Statistics. The head of the study is Dr .Jorge Bustamante

Bustamante feels migration cannot tie slowed until Mexico builds its own trans portation and marketing systems in rural zones so these regional mmoinies can stand on their own. Com-mensurately, deptmdence on the United States as a raw gOiHls market and pnxlucer of inamifactunHl goixis must tx* rtxluced. But he .suspects that the U S -based and multinational giants have inordinate influence on Mexican decision-making, a suspicion widely sharixt by his compatriots.

When you want the taste of fresh oranges, you want the taste of Minute Maid.

You know how sweet and delicious fresh oranges taste, Minute Maid, 100% pure orange juice from concentrate tastes just as sweet and delicious-like fresh-squeezed.

And it's 100% pure orange juice, with no sugar or preservatives added.

So for sweet, delicious fresh-squeezed taste just peel open our carton, pour and drink.

Minute Mai(l. Tastes like fresh-squeezed.

: 15C Heres 15C off the juice that tastes

like fresh-squeezed oranges.

Save 15C with this coupon on any size carton of Minute Maid 100%{)ure orange juice

from concentrate.

15C

055-16R16 1980 The Coca-Cola Company

...............

sr.fler

"in! '

Consume! Coupn'fi good om w uun ne-tJdiSieiaWi-

Retailei rtt vn, ih.

tOUPOIl lot hancllllQ H yiXJ lin>nvi- >1 n-Dip consunxi 'jytr CimolitM itv.- iP'-is i-compksnce iunsMules invn-i..'! to cet coupons suOmitleO miisl ai- six *- ,

sdies la> Cwxi -s norussrp-m anc  .....

ptio(looia*1t'( js* VoiO il -ni tigi

jie ivt lelaii distntHilms ni ,i "Wi fui-iv ilmg to Diesen ijupons tu iipnip|,i-sHCW a a tai-nse is ew'H iivucr uv 1, -i-' -- - . * ImitieO to one -1>.<' pe' DunJMst' i itif -*'. M SC PO Box 3960 Omaha Neboska 68103

IN YOUR STORES DAIRY CASE.

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31,1980

STORE COUPON

Minute Maid is a registered trademark ol The Coca Cola Company

150

tI,

PEANUTS

1XE6AMEI5NTWER VET, TEAM, 50 LET'S not 6IVE OP...

AREVOOACCUSIN US OP SIVIN OP ?

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

OH,umN& 900 years / ISN'T so KAD.

- fttcEPT most EvERYTHIN6 is D&JA vu, oF COURSE.

6'<M6.NEa 1; I M Otg u S E, 0-' ThA/C.^ 8A/

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(\ C0N6CIEMTI0U6 BJ6C7DK /

PUBLIC NOTICES

notIce to creditors

Tha undrignd, having i^llfiad as Exaculrix of tha Estafa M Jf

________  Jamas

Dalton AAcArfhor, dacaasad, lata of PItf County, North CaroHna, hareby notifias all parsons having claims against said astala. to prasant tham to tha undarstgnad on or bafora tha 13th day of Fabruary, 1**1, or this notica will ba plaadad In bar of thalr

racovary. All parsons indabtad to tha said asfata will plaasa ntaka Im-

madlata paymant to fha undarsign-

ad.

This the 1st day of August, IWO. Ruby Lea AAcArthur Cannon, Executrix of tha Estate of James Dalton AAcArthur 315 Quaene Anne Road Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 AAichaal A. Colombo Attorney at Law JAAAES, HITE. CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

Graanvllle, N.C. 27834

August 13, 20. 27; Septambar 3.1980

NdtlCE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

August 25, 1980 Tha Town of Aydan

Board of Commissioners Aydan Town Hall P.O. Box 217 Aydan, N.C. 28513 YO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PE RSG^S:

On or about Saptamber 11, 19M, the Tovm of Aydan will request the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development to release federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for the following

'^tl: Town of Ayden Housing Rehabilitation Project.

PURPOSE: To rehabilitate 43

substandard housing structures In the Tovm of Ayden, acquisition and demolition of 37 substan dard/deterlorated dwellings and lots, and finally the relocation of seven families. . , ^

LOCATION: Tovm of Ay^^ Ayden Township - Pitt Co., North Carolina An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project hes been made by the Town of Ayden which documents the environmental review of the project. This En vironmental Review Record Is on file at the above address and Is available for public examination

and copying, upon request The T

, , ovm o( Ayden will undertake

the project described above with Block (irant Funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of and Community Act of

the Housing and Community Act 01 1974. The Town of Awlen Is certifying to HUD that the tovm of Ayder - - Is of

and Mr. Ross S. Perslnger, In hi ficlal capacity as Mayor of Avdea consent to accept the jurisdiction of

- f ar ------

the Federal courts If an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been

satisfied. The'legal effect of the cer .....laf u

tiflcatlon Is thaf upon Its approval the Tovm of Ayden may use the Block Grant Funds, and HUD will have satisfied Its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only It It Is on one of the following bases (a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that applicant s environmental review record for the project indicates omission of required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project In the en-vlronnnental review process. (Jbjec-tlons must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the requirM proc^ures (24 CFR Part 58.31d) and may be addressed to HUD at 415 N. Edgeworth Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those dated above will not be considered by HUD No objection

received after September 29, 1980, edb

will be considered by HUD Ross S. Perslnger, Mayor

Town of Ayden

c217

P.O. BoxL Ayden, North Carolina 28513 August 25, 26, 27, 1980

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NOSIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

The "fown of Ayden,

Board of Commissioners Ayden Town Hall P.O. Box 217 Ayden, N.C. 28513 919/746 4152 TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

PUBLIC NOTICES

pm County, North Carolina, and being known and deaignatad as Lot IS In the Fred Cannon division

thovm In ^lal Proceeding 12198 and beginning at a staka In the

theast corner of Lot 14 and runs South 71 dcg. East, 7-2/5 poles; thance South 62 1/4 dao East, 39-2/5 n>les; thance South 16 deg. 20 mln. VMist. 67 poles to the back llna, thence North 73 deg. Wwt, M potes to a stump nsar an old tar kiln bad; thence North 83 deo. 30 mln West, 24-2/5 poles and North 16 deg. 20

mln. East, polas to the beginning, 30-3/4 acres, more

containing

lass, and'being the same tract ot land conveyed to

I Dave Cannon and

wife, Della Cann<m, by B.B. at

al. by deed recorded In Bo(* page 605 of the Pitt County Registry. The above described real proo^ being the same conveyed by Dave

Cannon and wife, DeUa to

Harvey Bowen and wife, CuclUe B. Bowen, by deed dated h^ch 12, 1962, and recorded In Book A-33 at page 632, and by deed daM November 6, 1962, end rafwdad In

Book at the Pitt County

Registry. There Is specifically ex cepted from Tract No. 2 above; That certain lot, tract or parcel of land te-Ing In Switt Craek Tovmship, PIH County, North Carolina, bounded on the east and north by Jones end Stokes; on the west by N.C. Highway 1HO2, said stake stands S 15-31 W 21 Ft. from a power pole, said stake being 35 ft. from the centerline of N.C. Highway #102 thence with the East

AAaroin of said Hljfiway N 31-55 W 200 R. to a staka said stake ^lw M ft. from the centerline of N.C.

200

Highway #102 thence N 58-05 E 286.76 H.toa

stake thence S 26-02 E 456.10

n. to a stake thence N 72-40 W 236 ft. to an Iron pipe at a tarkel bed thence N 80-53 W 114 ft. to the beginning, containing 2 acres more or less and art of

being part ot the tract described In Book 1: 35 Page 536 of the Pm Coun

lok C 35 Paae 526 of me Km county Registry. Submission of Bids; All bids must be submltt^ on Fornri

2222, Sealed Bid for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office Indicated below for Forms 2222 and Information about the property. Submit bids to theYierson named below before the date bids will be opened.   t be ac

Paymant Terms: Bids must

corfipanlad by the full amount of the bid If It totals $200 or

less. If the total bid Is more than $200, submit 20 percent of the annount bid or $200,

whichever Is greater. On acceptance ' St bid, the balance due. if

of the highe: any, wllibe

_ required In full. Form of Payment; All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Inter nat Revenue Service. Samuel W Elliott, Revenue Off leer, 8/22/80, In ternal Revenue Service, 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 752-6218.

August 27,1980

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAMES H Farmer, will no longer be responsible for any depts con tracted by mvselt.

anyone other than

Oil

Autos For Sale

033

Boats For Sale

sfflrm:5^n..s:dno"r

Asking $850. 752 7#1

1976, M' ^cratt, W HP Chnt^ nalrw. oa vnlzd traitor. II SRST oaTtaSc, ctopm .in<tor. Ona

oallon oas owner. Excellent condition. Call 758-5137 after 6p.m.

$1500.

187* OLASTRON Gultstream 4, CB and FM radios, tandwn low hours EHIclent oi^atlng cost. Beautiful condition. Full SMtlng. AAarlne conyass, lots of on-board storage, bullHn marine canvas, AAercrul^

steel _pr^lor. All extras.

034 Campers For Sale

CAAAPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Seme

location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Canter, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday.-

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA GL 1000. 1 ownar, low will sacrifice. 752 3023 or

mileage,

756-69M.

1978Vy HARLEY Davidson

Superglide. Sissy bar, pipes, pegs, windshield, oil cooler, 62^Hes^^

wlhdshleld, oil cooler, gallon. New condition 750-3377

1980 CB 50 Honda. 3500 actual miles. 2 helmets, 2 riding coats. $2100. 756-9W before 3 p.m

1980 HONDA CAA400. Excellent condition. 3,000 miles. 2 helmets and other accessories. 753-5908._

1980 HONDA SL-2S0S Red, low miles. 756-2148 days, 756-3154 after

5,_

1980 YAMAHA 250 Exciter I Red, purchased in July. Retail, $1311; wltl sacrifice at $1150. Call 756-9727 or 752-5704._

79 HONDA 650 3000 miles, excellent condition, $2000. 758-7807._

039

Trucks For Sale

ROTATING DIGGER derrick pole trucks for sale. Call 1-946-8164

199 CHEVY Customized van. Good condition. $1095 or best offer. 758-0824 after 6._

1973 FORD F-500, 2 ton dump truck.

12 X 8 bed stake l^^^l year old

harsh hoist. $4950. 756-1

1975 CHEVROLET LUV $1695. Call 758-1396 after 6 p.m

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac^ clean. ]

loaded, extra clean. $3250. 752-1137 days, 756-7779 niohts

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pickup AAA/FM radio, air, tool box, low mileage. 756-6973

1877 CHEYENNE pick up. AAA/FM

radio, power steering, automatic. Very good condition. 758-808 825-1275 after 6._

87 til 6 or

1878 CHEVY

side, air.

4 wheel drive.

power steering. lootlable. 752-0750 after 4.

051

HRtpWantad

COMPANY NEEDS one

retMMiseman for shipping, and SOT

LOCAL

good warshouseman racaiving, stocfchancHIng

detlvary. High school graduate with drivers license. Calf 756-5808 or ^ 756-6384 betwaao 7:30 AM-5:30 PM *

MANAGER NEEDED for poultry oparatlon. AAust also handle seles., Salw-y negotiable. (Ull 746-3692 for aooolntment tor Interview.

si^'^'wYth elderly^ woman' on-'

RESPONSIBLE lady to

weekends. Must provide own trans Dortatlon. 758-4894 after 6 p.m.

MECHANIC - I am looking for a mechanic that wants to maks the top dollar and work Is the cleanest

shop In town. Yearly factory training. 5 day work week 8-5:30, up to 3 weeks vacation a year, sick (save.

itellzatlon, life Insurance, and

hospit__________

ETC Guaranteed salary plus

commission, must be experienced. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager,. Voik

Joe Pecheles Volkswagon.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY; full time service person to make basic house calls, pick up and dallvery. Electronic background nocossary. AAoffltts AAagnavox, Sales and Sarvica, 758-8444.

NEW ACCOUNT

 represantative.

Promlnant national firm has Im-

mediate cpenlng tor aggrecalve and dependable person with sales expe- * rience. Base pay with commlsalpn > and axpansas. C:ompany vahlcla. Excallant banafit program. For appointment call 752-1

OFFICE CLERK In

professional Full tima

salas/servica company. Full tIma employment, AAonday-Frlday, with good salary and banefits,. Call Hon*

loneycStt'^Vrofesslonal

Styling

Products, 752^178 for Interview.

PART TIME cook needed fraternity house. 758-4140.

PART-TIME maintenance person to do landscaping. Apply in person at Ramada Inn.

PART TIME AAONOGRAAAMING

position, will train, flexibla working hmirs. Apply to Mrt. Flj^ at Pitt Plaza, between 2-5:00.

Brody's Pli

PITT COUNTY Schools needs an ^ experienced executive secretary with administrative skills. ProfI dent typist, shorthand helpful, dictaptxjne required. State salary grade 56. Call 752-6106, extension 242, Letha Smith for application.

QUALIFIED PERSON or cwle to

rM-ata a rest home. AAust ba over years old and must be willing to live In house on premises with utilities paid dlplor

School diploma

prami!

Must bring High and resume to

Interview. Call for ^ap^lntment

524-4028. Griffon Grlfton, N C

Home,

RETAIL MANAGER If you're an aggressive department manager or assistant manager with a major discount chain, or If you're a store manager In a variety store busi ness, you may have a future In management with Super Dollar Stores. Retail or related axperit will give you a chance to join this

-larKe

give you a chance to joli rapidly growing equal opportunity

1978 DODGE VAN

752 7862 or 752-8733.

6 cylinder.

046

PETS

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

013

Buick

OPEL MANTA 1973. Call 756-5575.

SKYLARK 1978. Green, air, 19,300 miles. $1000 down and take up payments. 756-6800._

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DeVILLE, 1972 Cadillac.

Runs good, many extras. $700 or best offer. 756 5178._

015

Chevrolet

The Town of Ayden proposes to re-. Dispartn

quest the U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383) to be used tor the following project: TITLE: Town of Ayden Housing Rehabilitation Project.

PURPOSE: To rehabilitate 43

substandard housing structures In the Town of Ayden, acquisition and demolition of 37 substandard/deteriorated dwellings and lots, and finally the relocation of seven families.

LOCATION: Town of Ayden -Ayden Township Pitt County, North Carolina COST: $451,000

It has been determined that such request tor release of funds will not

constitute an action significantly atol the human en-

fectlng the quality vironment and, accordingly, the Town of Ayden of Pitt County has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental PollCyActof 1969 (PL91 190).

The reasons for such decision not

to prepare such Statement are as fol fo

llows:

(1) The adverse Impacts described within the envlronnnental assessment are not Intensive In nature, and are limited to only slight Increase In noise pollution

(2) The adverse Impacts will Involve only a small portion at period of the project.

I any one

(3) The project is scheduled for a duration of 12 nronths, so that any

Impacts will be short term. An r

Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the Town of Ayden which documents the environmental

review ot the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement Is not required. This En

vironmental Review Record Is file at the above address and Is available for public examination

and copying, upon request, between the hours off "

_____8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted. prior to the request for release of Federal Funds.

All Interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the Town of Ayden Board of Commissioners. Such written comments should be received at Town ot Ayden, Town Hall on or before September 11, 1980. All such comments so received will be considered and the Town ot Ayden will not request the release of the Federal funds or take any administrative action on the written project prior to the date specified In the preceeding sentence.

Ross S. Perslnger, AAayor Town of Ayden P.O. 80x217 Ayden, N.C. 28513 August 25, 26, 27, 1980

CHEVETTE Hatchback, 1976. Power steering, automatic, air, excellent condltron. $2700. 756-8728.

IMPALA 1977. 2 door, one owner, all power, air conditioning. 758-4149 or 752-7463,_

NOVA RALLY Sport, 1977. AM/FM 8 track, power steering and brakes. $2800. 756-9359 before 3 p.m._

69 CHEVY IMPALA Fair condition, best offer. 758 7907._

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1970 Nev^t Custom. 4 door hardtop. 197X 400 series engine, 56,000 miles. Needs work on transmission. Make offer. Call 756 5515 after 6 p.m._

017

Dodge

DODGE OMNI, 1980. Power steer-Ino. air, automatic, stereo. 752-2354.

018

Ford

MAVERICK 1970. Good aoe. Runs good. $400.756-:

PINTO, 1980. Air, loaded extras and cared for. 756-4431.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1975. Excellent condition. $3000. 752 5999.

AKC KEESHAUND, Boston Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, Porneranlans, Toy

Poodles (all colors). Open 7 days a Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-

week

268).

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheepdog puppies. 756-7207.

BEAGLE PUPPY Housebroken, 3 months old. Hunter or pet. Reasonably priced. 752-6832,

BEAGLES Old dogs and 6 month old puppies. All shots and de-wornned. 758-0337._

BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer and white.

pups. Fawn and white, tails docked, all shots. $150. 752-0904.

months.

REGISTERED pointer puppies, weeks old, out of proven stock from Dam and sire. Fast delivery line

with references available, up to i. Must

date shots and health records, see to appreciate. Call 756-0594 tor appointment._

051

Help Wanted

ANNUAL $24,000 PLUS

Potential after 1st year plus fringe benefits Including expense bonuses. 2 years successful sales background and present earnings of $12,000 or more required. Age and background no barrier. Car essential. No overnight travel. Only 1 position available In local office. Call 7373 for confidential Interview

758-

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. Must have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway S4West, Greenville, NC, 756 1100.

264

Greenville, NC, 756

AVON

I have open territories In Lake Ellsworth and Cambridge subdivisions. Over 18?

Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER, general office.

College degree req"uired. Send re sume to Belly's Personnel, 200 East

Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

CAMPANION TO live In with lady. 746-6113.____

7 - 3 POSITION available tor RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 758-7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing._

020

AAercury

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCURY, 1973. Nice, clean car. $850. 746-6311 after 4 p.m._

021

Otdsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS, 1966 sedan. Only

63,0(W original miles, new radial tires. $695.756-0895.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBlIngRoom Additions,

022

Plyniouth

eniployer. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits, Successtull applicants may be located as near as 10 minutes from Greenville. If Interested, please call or write: Super Dollar Stores, Inc.^

or write: Super Dollar Stores, inc^ 1106 West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC 28513, telephone, 746-2456.

to K

3 to 5 days weekly, AAonday 8-4:30. Competitive

Friday, . . _

fringe benefits. Send resume

pay.

RN,P O Box 1967, Greenville,

SERVICE MANAGER for farm

equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Graanvllle, N C_

SHEETMETAL person . wanted. Need mature Individual experienced In roofing, related sheet metal, fabrication and Installation. Good pay and excellent benefits. Graanvllle area. 758-2179.

SOCIAL WORK position. BSW required. Rewarding job In long term

care facility, (iood fringe benefits. Send resume to Social Work, P O

Box 1967, Greenville, NC

STARTING 9 month secretarial course September 1. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177._

WANTED Part-time yard man arvt truck driver working with livestock. 752-4943. _

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume local

furniture'store. Excellent salar major medical and dental benefi ind excellent retirement program.

Its

Apply In person to manager:

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

with 2 children (ages 10 and 11) 3 p.m. until 5 or 6 p.m. weekdays. Call 758-8572 after 7 p.m._

WAREHOUSE assistant. Full range of benefits and good pay. Work S experience needed. Honeycutt Professional Styling Products, call ' 752-6178 for Interview._

WOULD LIKE someone to babysit in my home on Thirteenth Street.

in my h 758-9fe6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Pius Over 400 Different Gl Items.

ARHY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

PLYMOUTH 1973 Fury. New paint job and tires, AM/FM, air. $475 or best offer. 752 1839 after 4:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Valiant. 6 cylinder, air, new tires, clean. One owner. 746 2463._

023

Ponflac

GRAND PRIX 1976. 752 8049 atter 5 p.m.

i 1966 Convertible. 428, 4 barrel, condition. Best offer. Call

1 975-3300 after 5:30.

GTO 1971. Air, power steering and brakes, new paint. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 758-

NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE Department of the Treasury/Internal Revenue Service. Under the authority In Infernal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of Internal revenue taxes due from Jesse B. Jones, Route 2, Box 528-A, Ayden, N.C. 28513. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations. Date Bids will be Opened: September 11, 1980. Time Bids will be (Aponed; 10:00 a.m. Place of Sale; Front Door of Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. Title Differed; Only the right, title, and interest of Jesse B. Jones in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible en

cumbrances, which may be useful In the value of the Interest

determining the value of the Interest being sold. 'Deecrlptlon of Property: 1st Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek Township, PItl County, North Carolina, and being

known and designated as Tract #4 as shown on the map recorded In Map Book 2 at page and beginning on

the old road at Bruce Sugg's corner and runs with his line. South 17 Deg

West, 77-1/5 poles to an old pine stump In Wilson's line; thence with

Wilson's line. North 82 deg. 06 mln. West, 38-1/5 poles to a stake by a

small post oak, Wilson's corner; thence with Wilson's line, North 17 deg. 12 mln. East, 91-1/2 poles to the old road; thence with the old road, South 53 deg. 30 mln. East, 18-3/5 poles and S<xdh 70 disg. East 20-3/5 poles to the beginning, containing W.40 acres, nnjre or less, and being the same land conveyed to Dave Cannon by Marlah Harris by deed recorded In Book U-20 at pw 30 of the Pitt County Registry. There is ited from

tract or

specifically excepted from Tract No. 1 above; that certain lot.

parcel of land being In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lots

No. 1 and 12 of East Acres Subdivision, as shown on a map prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., C.E., dated October 24, 1978, and recorded

in the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office In M^ Book 27, at

and 71A. 2nd Tract:

Pages 71 That certain

tract or parcel of Isituate, ^^*^9

and being In Swift Creek Town

3221 before 3 p.m.,

I after 3.

PONTIAC 1978 Sunbird Sports Wagon. 23,(XX) miles, powr steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. One owner. Excellent mileage. $3995. 757-7128 days, light

-4639 nights, weekends.

PONTIAC 1980 Phoenix. 27 miles per gallon city, 34 highway; 4 ylindier, 2 doors, front wtml arl

ylinder, 2 doors, front wheel drive, 1,500 miles, 4 speed. $4700. 522-4183

(Kinston).

024

Fcxeign

DATSUN, 1974 710 wagon. Blue, one owner. 756-7727after 5:30._

DATSUN 310, 1979. 4 speed, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-4109._

DATSUN 310 GX, 1980. 4 door, air, 4 speed, sun roof, AM/FM cassette, 35 miles per gallon, only 3300 miles. 756-6503._

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, cassette tape player, radial tires. $3295.756-3845._ '

HONDA WAGON, 1980. 3500 miles, automatic, stereo, air, cruise. 746-3311 days, 746-3634 nlQhts

MAZDA RX-7 GS 1979. Brown, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Need tuition money. $6700 firm. 756-1386

MG MIDGET 1971. New top, radials and clutch. Asking $1900. Call 756-7422 after 6._

TOYOTA CORONA, 1976 station wagon. Air, 5 speed, excellent condition. 756-7912or 756 5655.

TOYOTA 1973. Air new tires. 756-9678.

conditioning,

VOLVO, 1978 3M GL Fully loaded.

Call 752-7194 between

Prlc^ to sell 5 7p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

14' HOBIE CAT Good condition with trailer. 756-3658.

and trailer. $3000. 756-0656 after 5, 756-4242before5 (Mr. Hudson)

1974 GRADY White 2T Chesapeake. Fully equipped with heavy duty tandem trailer. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756 9900 atter 6 p.m.

1977 GRADY^WHTE 17' open 1^, 140 HP CMC, galvanized frailer. Excellent condition. Trade tor truck

Excellent conditli or car. 758-0356 or 752 7358.

197 MARGUIS 3T with a HP Evlnrude and

Cox galvlnlzed tandem trailer. Like newl Call 1-392-4519.1-322-4343 after 6 p.m.

aO' SHRIMP beat, nets and all equipment. Cell 746-4165 or 1-249-1244.__

GRADY WHITE BOATS

is now accepting applications for the following production positions.

Laminators, Touch-up, Assembly, Engine installer.

If you are experienced or interested in any of the above, please contact Personnel Office at Grady White Boats.

The ttoily Reflector.Greenvuic, N t Wiednesday, Aujpisi is

051

H*pWantd

CHIEF OPERATING officer tor smell, progrosslve financial In-stlfuflon. Locefad In a coastal Carolina city. Must hava an approprlata dagrae with a minimum of 10 yaars financial exparlanca, with soma S & L background pretarrad. Should know all phases of S & L oparatlons.

Salary nagotlabla with liberal benefits. All replies confidential

Send resumes and raferancas to P O Box SOI, Wrightsville Beach. NC ?840.

CLEANING SERVICE Hours 9 til 6, Monday - Friday. Call Cathy Watson. Transportation will be needed. 756-S47I.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Radio graphy certification required; chair

side assistant needed In Endodontic 753 644.

practice. Call:

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Immediate employment. Mon-

satlliL

davThursday.

DEPENDABLE, reliable, fast drivers with a good knowledge of Greenville. Apply In person Chanelo's, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville. _

DESK CLERK except Tuesday

_______ 3-11 everyday

.. uesday and Wednesday

Apply In parson, Olde London I nn.

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

Wking conditions. Paid vacation, lid txSldayS. good hospitalization.

fringe''biene'tTtsr top wages Equal opp

pert ----   ,.

10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

Opi^tunlty mpRyer ^"ivTI

w-son, Monday Thursday,

,T'i .'

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools. Company lualiflca-

benetlts. Paid to match quail----

tions and experience. East Carolina Llncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267.

EXPERIENCED paint and ^y man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop._|_

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

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS needed to sew ladies' handbags at

home. Steady work. Good pay. Write Seamstree, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED sales repre sentatlve. Good career. Com

mission position with draw,

benefits, bonus opportunities, and isTblllt

management possibilities. Minimal travel, some evening hours re-lulred. $17 - $25K opprotunlty. Call

quirea. s 758-6018.

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted. It mechanicany Inclined, will be will ing to train. Hospitalization, accident and health insurance available. Apply In person, Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, between 8 and 10 a.m. or 1 and2p.m

EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply In person at Bonnie's Cafe, Main Street, Farmvllle

HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and paid vacation. For interview call Karen collect, 215-439 4856.

library clerk Part time. Perform various library clerical duties, assist patrons. Saturday morning and some evening work required. High school graduate with clerical experience. 20 hours/week.

$3.20/hour.'''ppllcatlon deadline. September 12 at 5:30 p.m. Contact

Mr. Barker at Farmville Public Library, 753-3355, for details. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female

LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days weekly. Relief charge nurse, 7-3 and

3-11 In long term care. Call for appointment,

4, 753-5547

)lntmenf, AAonday-Frlday, 8 til

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry work No job too big or too small. For tree

1(10 lUU WTW anifqait. wv . i

estimates and information call Jett Wall at 756 3818.

COMPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data ocesslng. Start work September Donna M Harrell, 758 3436, Extension 2168.

domestic work wanted. Mon day-^lday. Will nurse older adults. Call 752 5844.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical ceiling spraying. Reasonable rates. 756-9054._

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks.

etc. Over_25 ^ears_ experience In

masonry. Call 756 2581

GREENVILLE AAOTHER will ke children In her home Experience have references. 756 6367.

NO X3B TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY, roofing and nnasonry. Call James Harrlnoton, 752-7765 after 6p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, iandscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

746 2348 or 746 3414.

SEWING Alterations, hems, re pairs, mending, button holes. (3uali tv work, reasonableprlces. 758-5658.

WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758 6401

WINTERVILLE mother desires to keep children In her home 756 5872. WOULD LIKE to keep teacher's children. Lcoated between Greenville and Farmville. 752 1954.

065 Farm Equipment

340 FARMALL tractor with blade (excellent condition), flat all metal utility trailer . 752 5805__

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR good, used

___gc-- ^

furnltur and/or antiques? Over _Bethel

Open"*10

ilques?

200 pieces in stock at the

dll

Trac

Saturday.

Post, Main Street. Bethel 5 daily. AAonday

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located 'a mile oft North Greene Street on Pactdus Highway. <3pen dally 10 til 6, Sunday, T til 6, closed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

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 horse, real nice $650 Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752 7270 or 752 6500_

074

Miscellaneous

A TEENAGER'S first stereo (turntable, speakers In one; Emerson Wildcat), $75. 2.5 cubic

foot Sanya refrigerator (great for dorm). $80. 756 7550 after 3p.m.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

auction SALES of all types;

Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, honies and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auctions. No obligation. Col GH Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477 Call 756-6771 or 756 7469._

REPOSSESSION AUCTION 1978

Lincoln Mark V 12 noon, August 28 Wachovia Bank parking lot, Greene

REPOSSESSION AUCTION 1968 International, diesel, farm dump

_i. _tI___ SOTA

truck; 974'pckup truck; 1974 John tractor Brinkley Moon Parker'

Deere 4020 tractor Brinkley Moore Motors, In front of Pi Barbecue. 12 noon, August 28.

065 Farm Equipment

GRAIN TESTER (9 volt, portable

electronic type), $77.95; grain thermometer lor grain bins, $4.49

grain aerators tor bin hot spots, $69.49, Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999__

hog feeders tor sale Good condition. Call 752 5544 or 758 2877 after 6 p.m. _

1974 FREIGHTLINER 3 axle, 350 Cummings engine. A-1 condition Call 756-0082 affer 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Barnhill 752-4122

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

Only $35

Call

Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550

Off ice Supply Heailuarters

[yeryihine mroffice

CORNER 01 ;iirrAND GREEN ST. QREENVILIE 758-1148

aca/S

"Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921" A

miniiiiiiiinAAAAMjin

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

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Iniinediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

QQOgQ-VOIATO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758*7200

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old $450 756 426T_______

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work,______

CANOE WANTED Sell me that aluminum canoe you seldom use, now that the season is again over. Offer $225 or 350 Honda negotiable

depending on condition. Call 758 1354 between 6 and 8 p.m. it

 tor your furniture,

glassware, anct ai^iques and also

CASH

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc Ti(xis Is now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sale. Call 756 6190or 756 7469

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994_____

CRAIG POWER PLAY in dash AM/FM stereo cassette with (Jolby. 2 Jensen trl axle, 4 x 10 speakers. Fits Datsun. Still in box. Must sell. 758 3567. _

074

AAiscellaneous

FIREPLACE ensemble Includes glass doors, screen and grate wikth a blower. Used only one season. Call 758 1396 after 6 p

074

Miscelieneous

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752-6331.

SALE J P

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4631

GIRL'S CLOTHES Size 6 6x Call 758 9858 after 5 30 ___

STUDENT CLARINET (used one year); oil drum with stand; electrical service pole tor mobile home. 746 2203 _ _

GIRL'S 20" bike (excellent condl tion); child's kitchen set 752 4328 after 6.___

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street. 758 0371, Open 9 til 9, Monday through

Saturday Call or visit now____

TORO AAOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark & Co, Of

Greenville, Inc. 756 2557_______________

TROMBONE, used Good condition 758 432latter4p.m._

MOBILE HOME service person needed No experience necessary Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right person. Good salary for hard worker. Call Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191 for an Interview

076 AAusicel Instruments

080

INSTRUCTION

WOODGRAIN drum set. $400 756 6792

(QUALIFIED piarx) instruction tor

all ages by ECU graduate (BMP; EritoTl your child now tor tal'

078

Sporting Goods

OAKWOOD DOUBLE WIDE 52 X 24, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath,

kitchen and living Shingled root, underpinned, central air. refrigera tor. stove, total electric, un-turnished. $3800 and assume payments of $143 per month Call 919 869 6840. Can be seen at Evans #2, Greenville _

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville.

LIGHT PINK ataghan (queen size), best offer, beautiful white, light

! TURNER'S SLEEP Center for alt your bedding heeds Hide a beds. ! roll away beds, bunk beds, mat i tresses all sizes 628 South Piti Street or phone 758 733T

weight coat (very warm, size 1*4).

- - - - - - ,1

756^9 or 756 5067

MAHCXJANY DINING room suite for sale. Good condition. Call 756 2322.

TWO BEDSIDE tables $75 each 758 5585 ___

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 752 5682

12 X 65. 3 bedroom trailer. I' z baths, completely furnished 752

5805 __,_

Looking tor an apartment? You'll tlnd a wide range of available units

AY DEN SPORT SHOP in Ayden has added a new service. Custom golf club repair is now available Reshaft wood $15.00 each Reshaft Irons $13 50 each Regripplnq $4 00 each, $3 50 if ten or more Call Ayden Sport Shop tor details New clubs ordered upon request Bust ness phone 746 6790. after 6pm 3221. _

Coril^ Val Parks at /58 8676 .SUNSHINE STUDIOS ofterin ' classes in ballet lazz yoga , exercise. 756 7235

THE MUSIC Shop of Greenville I Square Shopping Center is now oflering msiructfun m the styles o* classic al. la.z, rock and gospel music. It ^ou play or want to p'a.

: aity instrumeni c all us alJ56 0007

746-3

09.1

Business Services

080

INSTRUCTION

OFFERING MUSIC Readiness I Program thrc _ f and 5 year olds

irough piano s8udy for 4 Ids Call ;

I 758 4095

MOBILE home movers State : wide tiaullng ur'jiocktng blocking ' and anc'vjrinq For your Mobile

Monv ntM-, -ab Jinur.y CnunciL I I 792 2' ,4)

UPRIGHT PIANO Retinished new keyboard $600 746 6490 after 6 _

XT 500 YA/^HA 1979 din bike

listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper

MOVING, must sell. Couch, chair. (Sood condition. 758 5142 after 5:30. ONE AAAHOGANY end table, an tique bowl and pitcher set, 9 x 12 braided green wool rug with mat chlnj) smaller rugs, 2 gold vvoot

buy. 753 5107 after 7 p.m____

19" CURTIS MATHIS console color I TV with 7\M;FM stereo and record I changer. Call 756 7422 after 6

24' McCRAY remote display case ,8 a m til 8

scatter ruos. 756-2405 after 5p.m.

54 inches high 756 2444 EJIL__________

ONE REMININGTON electric typewriter. $225. 756 0174

PEARS FOR Hardy. 758 2941.

sale Elmond

40 CHANNEL Courier Upper and I lower side bend CB base. Call 756 7422 after 6 _

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent _ new Spinet piano, for beginners lonih

96" QUEEN SIZE Sealy sleep er/sofa Light floral pattern tall 756 7422 after 6

oniy As low as $25 per monfh Gal 1 446 4101. W C Reid Music Cdm

panv, uptown Rocky Mount.

; 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

PCX3L TABLE, 1972 Brunswick White trim, regulation size, 4x8 with ball return, all accessories. 756-3974.__

$450.

PUMPKINS Beautiful fall decora tion, excellent tor pies, assorted shapes and sizes. ' i mile past Dews Berry Patch on County Road 903 Call 756 6816._______

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711.

A60BILE HOME moving and re pa^ir. 746 344L ________

1977 12 X 60 two bedroom $121 per

mont h,_7M 4039  _______________

1979 14 X 70, three bedrooms. 1' z baths Call 756 9916 Ask for Frances or John _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPER SOFA 65' l^g. tradi tional style, good condition. Call 752 5954. _______

SOFA BED, small storage table, desk, antenna booster. 311752-4687.

1979 14 X 56 two bedroom repo. Never lived in (750 and assume payments ot $133.35 month, includes set up, delivery and tie downs 756 0131 _

and assume payments month, includes set up, delivery and tiedowns 756 0131. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-6114

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime__

DORM SIZE refrigerator Sears Kenmore. Excellent condition. 758 5375. ____

DORM SIZE refrigerator. Like new. $80 or best otter 756 7801 after

5._____

FACELIFTING THRU exercise. A very special course offered thru Sunshine Studios. Proper exercise, care and attitude will make and keep you beautiful forever. We can

show you how. Agractical approach

that's amazing. 756-7235.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit), 756-2351.

Classified DISPLAY

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1980 CHEVY CITATION - 2 door, air, automatic, power steering, vinyl, 16,000 miles ........J6150

1979 GRAND PRIX air, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, V-6 231. 21,000 miles ......J5950

1979 DATSUN B210 - 2 door, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles.............S3750

1978 LAMANZ - 4 door. air. automatic, power steering, V6 231, 25,000 miles..........J3950

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC - 4 door, air, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power windows, cruise, vinyl, 48,000 miles ........J3300

1976 HORNET - 2 door, air, automatic, 6 cylinder, 65,000 miles....................1800

1976 CHEVY PICK-UP,- straight drive, 48,000 miles 2550

1974 TOYOTA STATIONWAGON

-automatic...............41550

1974 MAVERICK - 4 door, air, automatic, power steering $1550

1970 LAMANZ - air, automatic power steering............$550

1978 ATLAS STOCK TRAILER

1? ft. long, 7 high, escape door, like new............$1395

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 752-4832 Edgar Denton 756-2921

How to see more

of Greenville by moving to Wilson.

When V(Hi first look al Wilson Aeics.ApaiTincnls, whal von'll noiieeare (lie wiiulows. I liei^^inue.

Tluise l\U- ihernialpane w iiulows ^^y.vnl. air\

effecl to every apartnieiii al (hine voii'll eiibyv on cla\s lotik oui

o\er (he siirroiindine qiiiel j^'otl. ()r waleh neijehbors'walkine lo llu^\^^bi^iina halhs. ()r uoinu to play tennis.

.Ancl.al Wilson ^^3^a 11 eel a lol inoie (han hie wilulo\vs.^ou^^' nienisvvitir

'^^^liee t'f 2 or 2 heclrooin apaiT-

. Ileal pump.Seli-eleaninuo\en.

"ei anti tli \er iook u)s.Clubhouse pri\jl "A \ Ti insiilalion. ,Aiul all ihe heneiils of li\ inu in .eihboiiitHH 1 ihal s e('ii\enien( loalinosi

everypla'ee in lown.W nh a |)i iee dial's eonwnienl. loo So uel a look al moie ol (lieeiu ille.

Move to Wilson (.Aeres \paiimenisi.

752-0277 18(K) K. 1st .Sl;,(iia'n\ilkMN( 27<S24

Wilson Acres Apartments. 1=)

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red. carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Baby blue vzith white top and blue leather interior, wire wheel covets, loaded. Local one owner.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dove gray, dove gray landau top, burgundy vinyl interior, 13,000 miles, 60-40 seat, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, Rally II wheels. Price is

1978 Grand Prix

Burgundy, white landau top. white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.

right!

1980 Datsun Pickup

Yellow with a camper shell. 8,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with blue vinyl bench seat, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.1979 Pontiac Bonneville 1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl in- Green with woodgratn siding, green vinyl interior, air,

terior, 26,000 miles, much more. ''afliOi 'eal nice.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Viile

Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.

1977 Olds Cutlass

Blue with white landau top, white vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio ratty wheets.

1978 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl roof and tan leather interior, 60-40 split seat, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM-CB, wire whool covers, loaded. Extra clean.

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver with red Interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, bucket seats, WSW radials.

1976 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2 Automatic, air. AM-FM stereo tape, bronze exterior, tan vinyl interior, excellent condition.

Brown*Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CLASSIFIEDDISPl.AY

Cl ASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1970. 13 X 60 4 bedrcxzms, split level type Underpinned, extra room added on. 756 5163.

-OLDS-DATSU

1971 STAR MAR 12 x 65 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, central air, porch ar>d storage house. Excellent condition Call 747 3268 0^ 758 6055._

; 1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 (2

I bedrooms, 1 bath. 2 air condition I units, excellent condition, tully i furnished, delivered and set up), $5995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2 I bedrooms, I bath, window air con ditiorzer, excellent condition, fully : furnished, delivered and set up), ; $4195. Call or see Jimmy Langston.

756-5434, Oak wood Mobile Homes.

I 1973 RICHARDSON 3 bedrooms ' 756 0975 after 5 p.I

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLFSriNFST USED CAR DEAIEP

! 1976 12 X 65 two bedroom repo. $700 ' and assume payments of $126.81 per I month. Includes set up, delivery and i tie downs. 756 0131.

1979 Chevrolet El Camino e<uh 1978 Pontiac Grand ifi t p-ue 1978 Dodge Aspen pdoo. f lu'?

1977 Buick Electia Limited Gieen 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Vi/aqon White 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Reiye 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Chevrolet Malibu v/hite 1977 Datsun 20fl-SX Blue 1977 Buick Riviera Silver 1977 Chevfolet FI Camiiuj wt.ir*

1976 Triumph TH 7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green 1976 MGB Convertible Whit<?

1976 Datsun 280-Z white 1976 Datsun Truck Blue 1975 Dodge Dart Yellow

T RAN S PORT Al ION Sf .r^'lAI 1974 Chevrolet Vev

SjAM-FM. ......... '

1971 Dodge Coronet . .

BUY THE BEST

SHOPHOIT II

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

USED CARS

101 Hooker Fid

Gieoiivillt-

Used Ha!

1979 Chevrolet Ch

2 door. 4 speed.

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ..

$3895.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, Q Cl

AM-FM radio........ J

1978 Subaru Waq*)i O?

4 speed, AM-FM tedio , z I

1978 Pontiac l irebir ;

Autgmatic^air, /I RU 'h

AM-FM radio...........

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, 00

AM-FM radio, clean.........

1978 Chevrolet CainaTo

Automatic, air, AM-FM r

radio, 30,000 miles..

1977 Chevrolet Morrt* r 'a I, nda

Automatic, air.

AM-FM radio, black .......^ T . W

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

*3995.00

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles ,.

1977 Plymouth Volar'

2 door, automatic air, AM-FM radio n

1974 Pontiac iuiitM lix

Fully loaded. White on ^IQQ^ Oft

white. 64,000 miles.........

109 Trade Si.

 iiiL .Z8.....

JiUi

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Servtc* station in ideal location 3500 square feet building 541 front feet 10% owner financing Call Century 21

Lanco Realty tor details _

ESTABLISHED men s retail store for sale Downtown mall, Greenville StocK and fixture* must go Possible assumable lease Must f^idatebv9 20/e0 752 7021. Jim.

PRODUCTIVE BUSINESS In

Wilmington Will swap for busilis of equal value in Greenville 756 8993   L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MAN seeks silent -for business venture. Minimum

STO.OOO investment. 756 0309.

095

PROFESSIONAL

MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. House-sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy working person 9 years experience In the Greenville area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPPORTUNITY DONT MISS THIS

1. start with $1000 or more per month depending on qualifications.

2. Complete expense paid training.

3. Sports Minded.

4. No seniority Unlimited advancement.

5. Must have previously earned $8000.

6. Raise after 4 months.

Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want prosperity, want to be judged on your own abilities, for a secure future.

DO IT NOW!

Call 758-3401 For Confidential Interview Tuesday and Wednesday Only 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Ask For Mr. Hudson

Only Quality Men And Women Need Apply

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gtd Hotlomiwi. North Carotina'* original chimnay swaap. 25 yaars exparlanca working on chlmnays and flraplaces. Call day or niohf 753 3503, Earmvllla._

100 REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sail or rant: grava site*, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or suparmarkets, con-^ D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Ac^tlng, l^r ance. Appraisal*. Notapt Pub 606 Albemarle Avenue,

NC 27834. Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756. Since 1946.___

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ap proximately 1500 feet. For rent or lease. Avallalble September 1. Located at 1606 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly occupied by DIp'N Strip. Call 756 3194 after 6. _

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown. fSnt fS^through May, 1983. Needs renovation. 758 1015 evenings.

4200 SQUARE FOOT comrtwclal building for rent New brick structure, heated, air cor^tioned.

Caved parking In front and back ocatadMOl South

Call M E 752-6121

.. ______ Evans Street.

Sutton or J E Sutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RBmodBllfHJRoom Additions,

C.L Lipton, Co.

752-6116

102 Commercial Property

SHOPA3FFICE SPACE

tooo square feet. Nelghbwtio^ comnrwcMI zona. Hookar Road. Call 752-1733 day*. 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM LISTINGS needed. We have ~ict* (or all size farm* and land. Contact u* If you want

to'buy or sell. D G Nichols Aoency, 7S2-412, D G Nichols, 758 2376;

Weeks Worslev. 752-0803.

109

Houses For Sale

A MASTERPIECE In comfortable living. This 3 bedroom, In the university area, features 2, baths, family room, formal areas and a

study' bad has always wanted. 855,0. - -

Century 21 Bass Realty,

756-6666 K455__

BACK ON THE market. Assumable low Interest FHA loan, 3 bedrooms,

_^ttis, central^ al'r, wrk*^^

842,700. Call 756 2570 evening*.

4% HOME LOANS ITS POSSIBLE I

CHECK IT OUT

It you earn *11,700 to 820,000, have good credit. 81.500 cash, or own your lot. and can pay *222 per month house payments, you may quality for a *38,000 or *44,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housing Opportunity

4 BEDROOM near unlvei^^^

Excellent neighborhood. 1415-------

Overlook Drive. Wall to wall carpet, storage area, suitable for shop. tSJ.sSo. 758 5299._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Full Time Service Person to make basic house calls, pick-ups, and deliveries. Electronic background necessary.

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

758-8444

M&Ws Closeout On All 1980 Model Pickups

In Stock Ready to Move

Take Advantage Of The Old Prices On All Trucks In Stock

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock No. 0032. Tinted glass, sliding rear window, floor mats, air condition, pickup box side rails, front stabilizer bar, heavy duty rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 5.7 litre V-8, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, power steering, rally wheels, inside hood lock release, cargo area lamp, AM-FM stereo radio, front bumper guards, rear step bumper, radial WSW tires, exterior decor package. Nordic blue and frost white with blue custom vinyl seat.

List Price $9398.95

M&WS

Price

796822

Plus

Tax

There Has Been 3 Price Increases Totaling $450 Since These Trucks Were Shipped To Us. Take Advantage Of The Old Prices Now. All Trucks Have Been Completely Undercoated.M&WChevroletHas Great Savings On These 1980 Demos With Factory Warranty Remaining. We Are Ready To Move Them And The Prices Are Right.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport 1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, floor malt, door edge Tinted glass, body side upper molding*, air condltfoi

I glass, power windows, floor mats, door edge guards. Intermittent windshield wiper system, air condition, twin remote sporl mirrors, cargo box side rails, cruise control, S.O litre 4 bbl. V-e. automatic, 22 gallon fuel lank, tilt wheel, radial white letter tires, auxllliary lighting, heavy duly battery, AM-FM stereo with I track tape, gauge package with tachometer, bumper rub strips, heavy duly cooling, bumper guards. Cinnabar with black vinyl 50-50 seat. Slock no. 0167.

----------- Sale

Price

Tinted glass, body side upper moldings, air condition, front stabilizer bar, heavy duly rear springs, vacuum power brakes, 250 CID 2 barrel engine, automatic, tilt wheel, power steering, bright metal wheel covers, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio, painted rear step bumper, radial WSW tires, gauges. Nordic blue metallic with blue custom vinyl bertch seat. Stock no. 0015.

*7546

Plus

Tax

Sale

Price

$632708

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau 1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

six way power seat, power ooor locks, tinted glass, power windows, 4 joor sedan. Six way power seat, power door

Six way power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power Irunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, Intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window delogger, air condition, litter container. Illuminated viaor mirror, twin remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl V-0. automatic, lilt wheel, radial WSW tires, auxllliary lighting, hWnlensity hi-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gage package. AM-FM stereo with 0 track tape, power antenna.

bumper rub strips bumper guards, ludau equipment. Gray with gray Stck

vinyl roof and blue vfnyl 50-50 seat

Sale Price

ck no. 0049.

^8309'

Plus

Tax

way powr seal, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, floor mats, deluxe luggage compartment trim, body side moldings, door edge guards, Intermittent windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger, air condition, remote rear view outside mirrors. Utter container, illuminated visor mirrors, body aide pin stripe, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-O, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, auxllliary lighting, hMntanaity hl-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, heavy duty battery, digital clock, gags package, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper rub alrlpa, bumper guards. White with light camel vinyl roof and camel vinyl bench seat. Stock no. 0089.

Sale

Price

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Ceprice Classic

4 aw sedan Su way puwe- seal power door loeka, tinted glass, power windows powe- Uuni opener floor mats, dofuxe luggage comperimen! irim pooy siOt moidmga doof edge guarda, intermlt-tem winoeriieid wipers eierint 'ear irirvdow defogger, air condition, imer contatner Hlummatec vispr mrror. twin remota aport mirrort, cruise oontro! 5.C Htra 4 do V-t autometic. tAt afheol, wkrs whoel covort rMba! isfSW tkes Bu/iliiafy bgtfting. h- intonsity hi-boam rteadfemps oornoring lanipt gaug* peckaga AM-FM stereo radio wrtn *grtei Clock poaier antenna tiufnper rub strtpa. bumper guards. Ligtu Piu* metallic affth iMiia custoir cloth 58-81 seat. Stock no. 0093.

*8154

M Chevrolet Caprice Classic Estate Wagon

Six way power seal, 3rd seat, power door lockc, tinted glass, p

'8555

Plus

Tax

posfsr

windows, deluxa cargo area carpeting, power tailgate lock, floor mats, body side moldingt, IntermittenI windshield wipers, electric rear window defogger, air condition. Utter container. Illuminated visor mirror, twin remota sport mirrors, cruise control, 5.0 litre 4 bbl. V-9, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tiret, auxllliary lighting, hl-lntsnaity hi-beam headlamps, cornering lamps, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with cassette tape, power antenna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards, roof carrier, beige with camel vinyl 50-50 seat. Stock no. 0104.

'8948^ -

Come Early While The Selection Is Good

M & W Chevrolet

Sales Department Open Monpay-Frlday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ayden, N.C. "    ~ 746-3141

109

Houses For Safe

ROSEWOOD DRIVE, VWni^lle. 3 bwirooms, m bath* Call (or ap-polntment, 756-6460.

THIS IS ITI 3 bedroom brick home. Tr#, petto, S, x_ 16 ^kst^.

fenced beckyerd. Call Mary. SO. Dodson Realty.

TWO BEDROOM, 1V> bath townhousc. University Condominium*. Newly aiyd brightly

decorated. Call__ovvftor^nights and

weekends, 756-0274 or 7Se-(

UNIVERSITY AREA

nrvatelY 3000 square feet plus de tached

Approxl-plus

garage 4 fireplaces, 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths downstairs. Larcw rental apartment upstair*. *49,sob. Shown ap

DOintment. Call 752-0580 after 5p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA One block from university. 4 bedroom*. 2 baths. Excellent condition. Ready to move Into. 756-2121._

WANT TO HAVE ESP? Extra

Sharp Property, that I*. You can It with this 3

have It with this 3 bedroom, brick ranch featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen with serving bar and even a beauty shoo. Sell the equipment and make It into an apartment I *46,900. Cantury 21 Ba** Realty. 756-6666. B446._

1SOO SQUARE FOOT ranch. One acre of lairid, heat pump, den with

cathedral ceiling. irmlfe* south of city *55.000.

AldrI

ling.

Call Jon Day at tridge & Southerland Realty. .-3500; eve

, evenlno*. 752^1345.

*21,000 and assume loan. Year old contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft-den, garage, deck. On wooded

lot. CounVyl^atlonT clFy schoor*

... _ -----

*69,900. Owner/Broker, 758-5090.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2 full baths, carport. *36,500 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor at Aldridge and SoulT^land Realty, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005_

*39,000. Oak Grove Estates. 3 bedroom rancher on a large wooded lot Living room, kitchen, dln-Ing/den area, carport. Possible

IIIU7JVTI 08 TkSr wwifi-w-...

Farmer's Home Loan assumption. D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012

756-8010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to psrform sn-vlronmantal analysis of air, wastswalar, milk and othar foods. Preparation of teaching labs. Permanent part-time appointment. 20 hours per weak. Graduation from high school and 2 years of experience In laborslory work. Mlcrobtologi-cal and chemical techniques required. State salary range $4.800.00 to 36,786.00

Apply To:

Personnel Department 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer Thru Af llrmetlva Action

********

109

Houses For Sele

HOME in Ayden resH upon * x 110 lot with 3 bedrooms, m baths.

'Ing r unrry

kitchen with eat-ln area.

workatiop and patio with barbeqye   Mavis Butt* Realty,

pit. *47,500 751

758-0655.-

7779.

Nanette Whicherd, 756

HOME in Hardee Acre* offers 4

bedrooms. T/i baths, living room, storage. Assumable VA

family room, outside kitchen and patio.

loan. *48.500. Mavis Butts Raalty, 75S-0655; Mavis Butts. 752-7073;

Nanette Whlchard, 756-7779.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 ASemorlal Drive. Suitable for office space or

living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See

Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-61*6

IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom, brick house. 2 years old. Eq"i*v h fh* (Inanclno. Call 524 4131

INCREDIBLE I We build ouallty little as

homes on your lot with as S100.00 down. Call coltoct (919) 335-1078.___

NEW, 2 STORY home In Club Pines offering great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, utility, his and hers garage and 100 X ISO wooded lot. *104,000. AAavIs Butts Realty, 7SS-0655; Nanette Whlchard. 7M-7779._

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home with great room In River Hills. Large wooded lot, master bedroom on the second deck. Possible loan assumption. Only *59,900. Stack-Klger Raalty, 756-3088; nights David Henlford, 746-4838. _

NEW HOME In Camelot features central air, great room with sunken floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal

dining room, and double garage *61,500. Mavis

with storage room.

Butts Realty. 7SS-0655; AAavIs BuHs, 752-7073; Nanette Whlchard, 756 7779. _

NEW LISTING Farmers Home

Loan assumption. Beautiful country 6 years old, 3

brick ranch, bedrooms, *34,900 3088, Dianne

, garage, nice lot. All for Stack KIger Realty. 756 ne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING Owner transferred. Lakewood Pines. Unique ranch home, nestled In the pines. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 firmlaces. Call Peggy Morrison, Aldridge SouTherland Realty, 756 3500

NOW IS the hour for buying this featuring

 ___ tove and

extra Insulation. Just $27,900. Call

3 bedroom home Blanca fan, woodstove

Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 4B427.

PRICE REDUCTION In Griffon. Assume 9^a% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Immaculate condition. $43,500. AAcLawhorn.Realtv, 524-5474._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE

POSITION

Position available, management trainee and financial planner, Income to $18,000 with chance of large Increase In 2nd year. Our associates know of this ad.

Please call Monday thru Friday between 9-11 a.m.

752-0834

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES, NIGHT MANAGERS NEEDED

STOP NO GO food offers positions for the energetic person maie or femaie, fuil or part time in Greenviiie, Ayden and Winterviiie.

We Offer:

Competitive pay based on experience and motivation Merit Raises incentive Bonuses

Saiary ranging from $9,500 - $13,000 for managers houriy wage for cierks Pieasant working conditions Secure positions-no iay offs Overtime past 40 hours for hourly personnel Blue Cross and Blue Shield Program Paid vacation

Applicants must be 21 years old, high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Call Ross Miller 752-5305, 9 A.M. 3:30 P.M.

109 HousBsForSftle.

121 Apartments For Rent

BY OWNER 2 (ory, 4 badr^*. 2 bath*, dan, naw carpating, 6 tlraplaca, laundry room, dl*h-washar. 2300 ^ra (aet, % acra, fruit traa*. *49, W. Aydan. 746-45*4.

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In aoertment living with nature outside your door. Quality conctructlon, fireplace*, heat pumps (heating costo 50% le** tftan comparabla unit*), d)*hwa*h*r, washar-dryer hook-up*, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane window*, extra Insula-

^'cbURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

76-5067

BY OWNER Watartront hoim and 5 acraa on Tar RIvar. 2 IlghM da watar boat dock*, modarn 36 x SO horaa atabla witfi work *hop, ad|a-cant covarad work araa and automatic waterar*, fencad paatura. Brick and cadar homa ha* 4 badroom*. 2 bath*, (irapla^, family room, large screened porch, central heat and air. Deep wall, s year* old. Extanslve landscaping. 10 minute* from Greenville. *11*,500. 758-6812 days. 758-0989 avanino*. Principal* only

NICE, 5 room duptox apartment. Lftfo# rooms, Ono block from col-

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, detached garage and workshop, walk-up second story, brick and shingle, hardwood floor*, trees. 5 black* from campus. 752-2679.

lege. Couple or mature singles ^erredl^No pet*. 756-59*3 or 752 2429.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ment*. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlverilty. Also ome furnished apartments available

756-4151

CLUB PINES

ASSUAAABLE FHA 245 LOAN Attractive farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcnen with breakfast room.

756 4469 after 5

EXCELLENT BUY In Westhaven. Over 19< square feet with 4 bedrooms and T/t baths, den and fireplace with all the extras. You will not believe all this house for only *58,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756-30aa; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 754 5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

113 Land For Sale

FIVE ACRE tracks of land 5 mile* from city. Low interest. 756-8993

115 Lots For Sale

'/I ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. *4300 each. 752-0864.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straet 752-4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

NICE, WOODED lot. In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 756-4765.

IVY ACRE LOT located 1 mile from Aydan. Water and septic tank. *7500. 746 3339.

1200 DOWN and *235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home selling for *39,200 If you quality. Jackson and Associates, 756-6497; nights call Sharon AAcClung at 756 9913 or John Jackson at 756-4360

117 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Oceantront condominium efficiency; Swimming pool, club house. 600' feet of oceantront. Loan astunmtlon. $21.000 to *41,000. Whitley Realty, (919) 726-3884.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums Female roommates needed. Central heat and air, carpet, pool. 756-1795 before 6 o.m.

120 RENTALS

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call 746-3284 or 1 524-4239

WANTED; AAALE roommate. Pre fer graduate student or male working person. Rent *65 month plus Vx utliitle*. Call 752-6864 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. *1B5 month. Years lease, no pets. 3 bedroom house in country. 752-3311.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hook-ups, DIshwash or. Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens. Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU *295 2 bedrooms, *335 3 bedrooms. 752-277. Evenings 4-10 D>m. ond wiMk^nds CaII 7S&~27&6.

121 Apartments For Rent

4 BEDR<X3M house for rent. Living, kitchen, dining, bath, large back yard, near Dickinson Avenue. *200 month. 756 1795 between 5 and 7:30 D.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7615.

WE INSTALL

ALUMINUM AND

2 BEDROOMS, carpet, with ap|>ll ance*. No pets. Call 7M-2706.

VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

2 BEOR(X3M TRIPLEX near new mall. Quiet, washer, appliances. Only one child. 756-2671, 758-1543.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT MANAGERS

do PLACES

Your discriminating taste has led you to a fashionable wardrobe, and now you can show others the way. Share your flair in fine ladies apparel through a rewarding career in management or assistant management. Prior retail experience in a department or specialty store is preferred, however, 2 to 3 years' related managerial experience is necessary. Were a rapidly expanding leader in specialty retail, so come join us and go places in style.

For immediate consideration, apply in person or call:

Danni Taylor Pitt RIaza Shopping Center (919) 756-1750

three sisters

Milier-Wohl-Jean Nicoie-Three Sisters are an equal opportunity employer m/f.

TomoiA

OL&KTER

$PGOAU

Replace oil with up to 5 quarts of Pennzoil

Replace oil filter with genuine Toyota filter

Check battery level

Check engine coolant level

Check condition of fan belts and water hose

supreme

PENfeoiL

Total Price:

Labor

Filter

Oil

Tax

$3.60

4.33

4.70

.36

Tovom

EAST

$12.99

Available onl\; at To\;ota East!

SERVICE HOURS

8-5:30 Mon-Fri No Appointment Necessary

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756^228

The Dmly Reflector, GreenviUe. N C.-We<taeKtay, AutfM 27,

m Apartnwnts For Rent

AJtC VOU LOCMUMG for houw.

' ar maUlc home

to rwit? Sm Hmc. ftort and IWW. Cell Bewfox. 7S*-nil

AZALf A GARDENS

GrmnvHfe's newest and nwet uniqyeiy furnished one bedroom

AM eiectric energy efficient designed.

Oiiesn size beds and studio conches.

toshers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

All apartments on ground floor with perches.

F root free refrigerators.

LacaAed in Azalea Gardens near Broak VaHey Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sini "

(ingles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 75S-715 _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious a bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, cempaclors. washer dryer hooK ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

738-1357

duplex - new - very spacious -flr^siacc and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September Call T^**S3. _

111

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxxn garden ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Chjb.75*-069 we hXve cable tv

121 Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM apartment. Located cloae to unlversi^Call TSaaBi.__

12S Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM candominium 1</i betha. across tram pool and tennis courts. Available August 1. Married

td. TS-IOia. _

couptest

127

Houses For Rent

BRENTWOOD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. Marrieds onh

- - , ly-

No dogs. S320 per month. Deposit and lease required. Cali 7SA-7M9 attars p.m.

BROOK VALLEY 3 bedroams, 2

baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air 1550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 75S-0S11.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bathv great room with fireplace, dining area,

closcd-in

^52-1

th fireplace, dining area, iscd-in garage. Lease and securi deposit required. S3S0 month. -919 after 5, _

FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air V450 per month.

Lease and deposit required. Duttus 7S6-0S11

Realty, Inc.

4 BEDROOM houM tor rent. Liyii^

kitchen, dining, bath, large b^ yard, near Dickinson Avenue. 1200 month. 75S-I795 between 5 and 7:M

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IVa baths, heat pump, fireplace, garage. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Marrieds cmly. 1213 per month. 7SS-5S3._

INGRIFTON Very nice, 2 bedroom

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

center and schools. Located ust 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom apartment 80S East 3rd Street USD month.

73a-109B750-A331.

house. Den. garage, larged wooded lot. Available August '. C

Call 524-

OAJCOALE 3 bedroom house. IVj ^ST^age. 1265. Call 7566869 between and 6._

THREE BEDROOMB. 1</<> baths, central air, dishwasher No pets. 1350 monlti. Lease and deposit. 756-5655 or 756-4364._

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood Family preferred. Deposit and lease required. S375. Available October 1, Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756-5456.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baltis, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air. Couples or families only 1350 per month. Lease and deixnit required. Duttus .756-0811. _

Realty, Inc.

nyiw

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

127 Houats For Rant

135 OfflotSfiacB For Rant

2511 AAEAAORIAL Drivq. 3 badroom brick. ivi baths, toncsri back yard. Marriad axilas oMy, no pato.

FOR LEASE 1000 square toet o^ space ExceMent locotton. CaM

7&1733.

attar 3p.m.

LARGE AMO SMALL offices In H A R Block bulMina, 2700 block. East

abtm ralea. Colt Joe Bawen. 752-7194.

3 BEDROOM brick homa unlwarslty. AAarrieds only. >325. Odl Louisa Hodge, Aldridga and Southerland Realty. 7S6-3SM or homa, 756-5085.

OMKAAONT PLAZA 1300 toat prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 7S6-6toO, 9 tu 5 w9ckdays.

3 BEDROOM homes tar rant Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency. Inc. 756-1322.

OFFICE SPACE tar rent. Single and multipto suite. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE tar rent. 1800 Mus square teet, hoapdal area. 756-90^ OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2000 square feet. Located off 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow. 750-2300.

3 BEDROOAAS, TV> baltn. firaplaca. heat pump, garage. >3Sa per month. Lease and dipasit required. Duffus Reoitv, Inc. 7S6-M11

3 BEDROOM, IVi battis. heat pump, nice locatian. Marrieds only. S29S month. Lease and deposit 756-6365.

3 BEDROOM HOME POR RENT 2 full battis, great room, brick with hoot pump, new and rea^ tor occupancy by Septambar 1. >343 per menth. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. 754-6336.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WHHama. 756-7015. OOtE OFFICE tor rent. 121 siuare toet. carpeted, all utilities paid. >85 monfti unfurnished. >95 month furnished. Omni Realty, 75P6900, niohto. 756-5436.

4 BEDROOM noar university.

' Exceflant nalghtaorhood. 1415 Norm Overlook Drive. Families only. Deposit and ratarences requirao. >400 menth. 758-5299.

PRIAAE law efflce space tar rent. Across from courthouse. Consisting of tour (4) offices and vault room. Call 752-1130 or after 3 p.m., 756^5700 tor defails.

129 Lois For Rtnl

SUITE OF 3 offices. Heat and air furnished. Reasonable rent 752 8559 days. 752-2480 niqhto.

100 X 100 mobila home lot. Located 6 miles from Rivergate Shopping Canter, on Htohway 33. 756-1821

TWO ADJOINING offices with storage cloaet. 442 square feet Janitarial sorvice and utilities in eluded except toiephonc. State

133 AtobilB Homes For Rtnl

First Sheet. 730-5547.

toOO SQUARE toot M office or retail

TWO BEDROOAAS, wasttor, dryer, central air, fully carpeted and furnished. Private lot, no pets, no children. Couples only. 754-2927 after 6 p.m.

space tor rent In the Bond's Sport ing Goods building. 210 Arlington Boulevard. Coil 752-0179.

OSOO SQUARE FOOT office building on Ptoza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 752-6121.

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished mobile home. 5 minutes from

Doaif 1 847-314.

137 Rtsort Proptrly For Rent

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, central air and heat. Oeoosit. No oets. 756-1113 attor 5.

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek wim uhilties by day, week, etc. Phene 746-4036 or 97S-M20.

2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent. No pets. Deoosits required. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer and dryer 756-7317 anytime Sumtoy, after 4 weekdays.

NEW TWO bedroom condominium on ocean front In North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6. nicely furnished, color TV $400 week 756-1826 after 5 o m

2 BEDROOM, furnished. Air, washer, good location. No pets, no children. 758-4857

If you're taking a last-minute sum mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some ot Ihe articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Cait 752-6166.

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Deposit and lease. No pets. Grimesland. 736-0173.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvico

|T1 D.G.NiclieisAgiiiC|

752-4012

S5S Anytime

FOR RENT

Near ECU. Roomy 4 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior, brand-new central air conditioning unit and economical gas heat! Immaculate landscaping. $49,500.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-35001205 W. 14th Street

1100 Square Feet Office Space Heating And Air Conditioning Included1207 W. 14th Street

2200 Square Feet Office Space And Display Showroom Heating And Air Conditioning IncludedContact

J.J. Perkins

758-3743 or 758-1248

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Home near Bethel offers 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, large kitchen, storage, central air, 2112 square feet, and 1 4 acre lot. Also large fenced area for horses and stables with loft for hay and saddle racks. In very good condition. $87,500.

Mavis Butts, GRI.CRS 752-7073

NanBtteVKMctMrd

758-777

WEUE SOLD ON YOUR HOUSE BEFORE WE SELL IT

Our theory is simple. We take the time to know vour house, pnce it correctly, and discover its distinctive features. Because when we're sold on it. its much easier to find the right buyers and close the sale.

Then, we even save you time after the sale by helping with the time-consuming paperwork.

It's all a matter of spending our time wisely so it doesn't waste yours. This is another reason why CENTURY 21* helps more people buy or sell their homes than any other real estate sales organization in the world.

WEUE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSmULS

their home!

Omuou

-TT~W^I.

BASSREAL7Y

756-6666

24S.ClMriMSL

0PEN9-r

A NEW OFFERING

C1.UB PINES

An ^solutely ideal new home. Spacious lot Foyer, living room, Ibrmai dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace and abundance (3f butit in cabinets, pretty kitehen with microwave oven, three bedrooms^ 2Vt baWis. deck, large storage buiidir g if you are looking for a choice new home, ttiisisitfin2,000

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

FAPiTASTIC BUYT

This three bedroom house is really a great buy in one of Greenville's most exciting subdivisions. The house located at t08 Hardee Street has many great features such as a very lge lot, a fireplace in the living room and a two car garage. Dont miss out. Come by or call Century 21 Unco Ftealty. Ask for Joseph Cherry. 756-5868

142 RoommBte Wanted

FEAAALf ROOMfMATE nncM >75 plu6 </a utHHtos. 105-B N Summit Strt 75a-8276ttor9p m._

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted. 2 bedroom apertment. availabla

Septemtaer 5. ''V rent plus v,

u^Hlas. IA33-4406 daye. 1-633 0407

nlq>>to.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed.

tWW per month, '7i utititlei. 75^6077

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to sbare 2 bedroom apertment. >/, >75 rent. 75^1903.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to sbarc 2 bedroom home on E 121ti Street SiaSphto yt utWitles- 756-6*37

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to split 1 bedroom apartment >65 mondtplu 'd utilities. 750-6945

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentes roommate referral 734-1111._

MALE ROOAAAAATE Share 2 bedroom moUlc home. 2 miles from ECU Call 758-4623.

RESPONSIBLE non smoking person to share 2 bedroom duplex SK anxanth plus /!> utilities. 3 blocks

..... ^us utilities

from campus. 752-1633

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house In country 5 miles from town, '/-j rent, </3 utilities. 756-8165. _

GOT A SPARE TV set? SeIMt now with a Classified ad Extra TV sets wilt be in demand for the bowl games. Call n2-ai66.

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING ^d and Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

sll'

Street, 758-HW

WANTED PIANO Used console piano. Dark finish, good condition. Call 756-3666. _

148

Wanted To Rmit

STUDENT would like to rent 1 i In home near ECU 756-8846.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDtSPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Geeiwille's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Pootiac 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

Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package......................*4850

Bob Barbour

QElEaEIlQvotvo

17 Wfbt Tfnih Si. Greenvillt; 758-7200

The Price Of Ibyotas Has Just Come Down

In Eastern N.C!

TOYOTA

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

TOVOTA

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM

756-3228

109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

-  H

3-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. August 27.19

Welcome Back ECU Students and Faculty

SCOTLAND COUNTY

r,RAnPA HALF OR WHOLE

A COUNTRY

rnconrini,. ww. ROCK CORNISH

PORK CHOPS. 89^ GAME HENS

FRESH LOIN END

PORK ROAST

GROONO BEEF

MORRELL PRIDE FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST 129

ROUND STEAK

FRYER BREAST

LB.

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST

SHOULDER ROAST

(With Wing)

SENECA

^ APPLE JUICE ..

Vi Gailon Jug

See our Gwaltney ad on page 39 ot toJays paper.

FRESH FROZEN CHITnRLINGS..

GWALTNEY SMOKED SASAGE... .m., ^9^ FRESH FROZEN NECK BONES.....

TIDE TRIAL SIZE

DETERGENT

Overtons

Supermarket. Inc

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

SHERBERT

Quart Container

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats" riqhts^

RESERVED

BAKE-RITE _

SHORTENING,

CHARMIN TISSUE

Enjoy a Free fountain Coca Cola The Coke wagon will be at our store Thursday and Friday.

m cou

16 Oz. Carton Of 8.

MARGARINE. 3/M

Limit 3 with tT.90 lood ofdf xcludlna dwftld pclili._______

TOTINOS FROZEN ALL VARIETIES A A

PIZZAS.. .s89<'

VITA GOLD FRESH FROZEN

BANQUET FROZEN M.ft'L^*"y^*,bury

TV DINNERS . 2/M

*NQUET FROZEN o?Turt.",eS ^

APPLE SAUCEr3/M |POT PIEU/M

SANI-CAT

CAT LITTER.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY CAKE MIX

SUPER COUPON

^BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

with this coupon and $7.50 food ordor excluding advertised specials. Without coupon es*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires S-30-C0. Ploaso prosont coupon to cashier at cfwckout time.

WHITE POTATOES CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES ^ CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLLI

DUKES M

MAYONNAISErUo^

SUPER COUPON

HUNTS KETCHUP

WWi this coupon on $7.50 food ordnr nxcludlng odvortlsod tpMialt. Without coupon $1.0. llmH ono por customor. Ixplrot l-SO-N. Mooso prosont coupon to cnshlor at chochout tlmo.

Quart Jar

n DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneaday, Augiat TI, 1MD-S7

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!Shop Piggly Wiggly For Labor Day Savings!

PEPSI OR MT. DEW

,aoz $139

BOTTLES I PLUS DEPOSIT

Fruit & Pudding Cu|IS4^ol990 SQUEEZE PARKAY lr790

DEL MONTE nNEAPPlE-ORANGE, MNEAPPU- Aiirre 1 A

6AAPEFRUIT, 01 PWR PINEAPPlE-SRAPEraUfT COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. 1.49

.M9

PILLSWIRT _ _ CNUN RING

FROSTINSS H.99C CHOW MEIN N00DLESi.73C

PARSON'S 106 CASIN .

AMMONIA 2oz.47C SYRUP   2<gr1.49

GRAPE JELLY iiiz 2/1.19 SNACK CRACKERS 79C

Ktiin (Eim

PIE SHELLS r 7.53c RUHER PBEYZELS 69C

Padded

.sssr'^

0/Hi* "*^2 ^ NAISCTlsSOlfO ' _

FISH STEAKS 4mZ/B8C p|| SHELLS  r . 1.59 SNACK CRACKERS 85C

PIGGLY WIGGLY

#1 COLA

s459

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERME-NOT

BISCUITS

3 FOR 41 nn

9 02. 10 CT. LIMIT 3. PLEASE

]00

PIGGLY I WIGGLY >,c^v

DRINKS

2 LITER SIZE J

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

6 OZ. INSTANT

10 OZ. INSTANT

ROUES CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

89'

I LR. CAN

2.99

1LB.SA6

2.89

>! Swift's Proton Beef

Labor Day Specials!

LIMIT ONE, PLEASE

DERMASSAGE

t Lj

JAHNSSN'S

4^#^ SHOWBOAT

^ PORK & *g| BEANS

lifil /ini

BRITE

NO-WAX

16 OZ.

SUNSET GOLD

ICE

MILK

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

cnc

LIMIT ONE. PLEASE

GOLDEN BEST MACARONIS CHEESE

DINNERS

5F0R| I Q

LIMIT FIVE. I I PLEASE

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALAD DRESSING

78'

DR. PEPPER 7-UP,& SUGAR FREE

2-LITRE BOTTLE

CAROLINA

FRUIT

DRINK

GAL.

CREAMEHE

MACARONI

A 70Z. $1

^ BOXES I

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C. FOOD

VDUCHFRSI

PINE STATE

ORANGE

lUICE

Vi GAL.

89^

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

BABYFOOD

EA.

CREAMEHE

ITALIAH_STYLE

A 70Z. $1 f BOXES V I

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

SHANK HALF

LB.

WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

BUn HALF 4 on

SMOKED HAM lb. 1.29

2 PER BAG BUn PORTION ^

LIMIT2BAGS SMOKED HAM lr.1.19

SHANK PORTION . _

SMOKED HAM ^ lb^ 99^

WIGGLY FRESH ROLL ,,a a

SAUSAGE 1.09

CURTIS 4

BACOH LB 1.19

CURTIS COOK-EM-OUT . . .

SMOKIES l.1.29

STEAK

RCOAL

STEAK

(OUTS

STEAK

uuu run uuUNTRY STYLE _

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKl. 2.29

*Mu cut HIT, nun tttc _

BEEF LOIN ii 2.59

BOli UUCn FKE ,, __

TOP ROUNDS 1,2.29

WHOLE SUCE.FHEE _ , _

BOnOMROUMDS u2.19

FRYERS

63<=

gWALTNir GWALTNEY

FRANKS bologna. SPICED 12 M LUNCHEON MEAT OR SALAMI

YOUR R QQ^ CHOICE 0Z.O9h

990

ENHANCE

CONDITIONER 8 0Z.

ENHANCE

CONDITIONER 16 OZ.

1.49!2.29

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 27-30.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.

iggly wigg

215 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Monday Thru Friday 8 ^CTm. To 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Sunday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M.

3-TheDily Reflector, GreenvilJe.N.C.-Wedneday, August 27.19 I I ^ J|

Baby Wasn't Supposed To Live, But Robbie Did

' - * ' ' j i_._j L_. ^ .... .. *  / ii.. cnncprf if) lali> 5W>nten

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) - Robbie Hot Rod Roberson sal wide^yed and grinning, enthralled by the color and commotion of it aU:

The balloons in the trees, the white and blue cake with the big candle and, the 100 guests wtio had come to celebrate the first balhday of Martin Countys "miracle bal^.

\ year earlier doctors at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville had urged Robbies parents to let their severely handicapped newborn die A computer X-ray scan the day after he was bom indicated he had almost no brain.

The doctors predicted the boy w-ould never see, hear, walk or talk. Etched just as clearly in Donnie Robersons memory is the doctors sober warning his son would never smile.

You can see for yourself, Roberson said, staring at the jabbering infant with a father s pride. Hes made a lie of that.

On a brilliant Sunday afternoon. as party guests hugged and kissed the birthday boy on the lawn of the familys mobile home, the only clues to Robbies ordeal were the braces on his chubby legs.

He was bom with spina bifida tan open spine with nerve endings protruding), hydrocephalus (fluid on the bram), and clubfeet.

"The doctors said. Let him die, Roberson said. "They said, You've got another little girl (Kristy, 5). Enjoy her. Dont prolong this. All youre doing is hurting the child.

Thats why this first birthday is so important. He wasnt supposed to live more than two weeks. It tickles us to death that we can look forward to the next birthday and the next one and the next one.

The Robersons credit doctors at Childrens Hospital of the King's Daughters in Norfolk, Va., for that bright future. Two days after Pitt Memorial doctors had given their prognosis and after Roberson had noticed the child following objects with his eyes - the parents sought another opinion.

rr:.

Doctors in Norfolk ran a secwid series of tests, including a second brain scan, and came up with different results. They told the parents that althou^ the baby would be handicapped, his problems would not be devastating.

Robbie underwent eight operations.

Today, he talks -Mama. Da Da and bye-bye - and doctors have told the parents that with tte help of braces he will probably walk within the next year.

He also hears, particularly the doting comments and tx)os of grandparents. And he sees well enough to pop birthday balloons. Doctors said his mental development appears normal.

In the last year, doctors involved in the case have not solved the puzzle of why the brain scans and other tests.

Computer-Aged

Passport^Urged

MONTREAL (AP) - Continuing its efforts to speed the flow of passengers at international airports, the United Nations International Civil Aviation Organization is promoting the use of a machine-readable passport.

The proposed new travel document may be issued as a series of code numbers and markings giving the information of an ordinary passport but in a way that can be read optically and instantly checked by computer, ICAO officials say.

The document could also be read visually at less busy airports where the investment in reading and computer equipment might not be justified.

In another effort to speed up international travel, the ICAO is urging its member states to eliminate the requirement of visas for temporary visitors. Many countries have already done this for visits of up to three months.

although taken jiBt daj apart, showed such different results.

Weve conferred and there is not an adequate explanation for why they (the test results) should be different, Dr. Steve Engelke of Pitt Memorial said Monday. But on the basis of talking to (the Norfolk doctors), they definitely were different.

The boys grandfather, Shelton Bailey, believes God performed a miracle on the baby sometime between the first scan and the second one.

I honestly believe that those doctors in Greenville were sincere in their diagnosis, Bailey said, rocking the baby on his shoulder. With each pat on the babys rump, Robbie patted his grandfathers shoulder softly.

There were a lot of prayers put up in his behalf. I cried and prayed all the way to the hospital, and other people were praying, he said. Something happened.

But Roberson, 25, and his wife. Sheree. 24. are stl

deeply troubled by the thought they might have let their son die.

Everybody says, Dont be bitter, Mrs. Roberson said. But if we hadnt gone for a second opinion, be would have died.

Instead of celebrating his first birthday, wed be celebrating his death today, Roberson added.

Only since June 19, whai he had the last of his operations, has the child lived a relatively normal life. Before that, the mother and child made the 100-mile trip to

Norfolk two or three times a month for the series of operations.

His ^inal problem has been corrected, a shunt, or internal tube, was inserted in his brain to drain spinal fluid, and his twisted feet were reconstructed.

The medical care has cost about $S,000, and there is some question as to how much of that will be covered by insurance.

But residents in and around this eastern North Carolina town of 6,500 have rallied behind Robbie and his

family.

Hes becOToe the county baby. People on the strert stop me and reach in their j pockets and pull out $5 and say, This is for Robbie, said Mrs. Roberscm, whose husband is a self-employed wholesale distributor of candy and nonprescr^ion drugs.

About 64,000 has been contributed. Macedonia Christian Church raised $2,157, and a local McDonalds restaurant donated $350.

In addition, the Ruritan Gub is sponsoring a benefit

concert in late Septembw for Robbie and another baby, with all the proceeds to go toward the babies bills at Childrens Hospital of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. Roberson said.

The mfants proUoos have made the family stronger, his grandmother, Mrs. Lynette Bailey, said.

Im thankful. Very humble, too. You find that you dont have any real problems in life when you can conquer something like that and that look into that hai^y little face.

-4. f

VIEW AT GRANDVIEW Sometimes you forget how beautiful a spot close to home can be. This couple, taking a strole along Grandview in Hampton, Va., had ample proof of the beachs beauty. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Your"', _DeliveryOkay?.

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Economy Cars Turned Into Custom Convertibles

ByJOANGOULDING

LOS ANGELES (UPI)

For Americans, stepping economy cars may take the standing love affair with the

down to fuel-efficient romance frwn their long: automobile. But there is an

t'0

EYE-CATCHERS Converted into topless sports cars are (clockwise, starting with woman) a Ford Mustang, Toyota Clica, Datsun 200SX and

MazdaRX. These recycled small cars cost to $16,000. There are about 20 convertible converters, most of them in California. (UPI Photo)

Authorities Eye Dogs, Cats As Rabies Outbreak inches Nearer

By The Associated Press City and county authorities are casting wary eyes at the Carolinas estimated 3 million cats and dogs as a rabies outbreak creeps toward the states.

Some local governments, seeing a burgeoning pet population, are requiring licensing and rabies shots for cats as well as dogs. And licensing is costing pet owners more as fees are increased to defray the costs of hiring animal control officers and oprating shelters.

This is a hot potato if I ever saw one. The government is trying to make money and force things on pe(^le, said Walter Hagler of Rock Hill, a retired Clelanese Corp. executive who owns six beagles, a German shefrfierd and a cat.

Last spring, Hagler joined other York County, S.C., residents in persuading local

officials to drop a proposed $3 license fee.

We need animal control, said Hagler. But It seems to me like, in some cases, it more or less sanctions mass ^ executions of good cats and dogs.

That has been a popular reaction of pet owners. It was demonstrated recently when hundreds of cats were gassed at the Charlotte animal shelter after owners put their pets up for adoption rather than pay for the rabies shots required by a new ordinance.

But the problem isnt confined to the Carolinas. Its a national dilemma. WARDS Inc., a Washington-based groi^) organized to fight animal abuse, says nearly half of all American homes have at least one dog or cat - which adds up to about 25 million cats and 48 mUlion

dogs.

But that only accounts for animals who have homes. WARDS says about 17 million dogs and cats are turned over to animal shelters in the United States each year. About 14 million of them have to be destroyed at a cost of $500 million.

Ooser to home, animal control officers say the pet population has created overwhelming problems.

The dog and cat populations have gotten completely out of hand, said Wayne Smith, superintendent of Gaston Countys animal shelter, which employs five officers to round up strays. Until something is done by widespread neutering and spaying, its going to stay that way.

He noted that the Gaston shelter put to death 11,000 animals in 1979 and 722 dogs and 338 cats in July

al(me.

Besides the new animal control ordinances adopted in Charlotte and in York County, S.C., other localities with new ordinances include Wake County which will require the rabies shots and licenses for cats as well as dogs.

The town of Matthews, near Charlotte, is considering a leash law, and Richlands County, S.C., is considering a proposal to require dog owners to secure their pets on their own property.

Matthews used to be rural and you couldnt have passed a leash law if you tried, said Mayor Qay Lefler. But now weve got too many dogs and weve got to do something. Were not going into the cat business, though, not after Charlottes problems.

W>w! 3 Small-Sized Butterbalr Turkeys anda

BIG^SooBACK!

Your meat manager at your favorite store has three wonderful new dinner ideas for you.

Stuffed Butterball*-(joes freezer to oven without thawing. Made with real celery and onion stuffing. Tastes fresh as homemade because its flash frozen for freshness.

Butterball*' Breast-All plump, juicy white meat. Good value too! Kfore meat per pound than whole turkey.

til Butterball- Specially bred to be as plump and juicy as big Bunerball.

They are the right size for any dinner, and so convenient you can buy one today and serve it tonight.

And now, >dien ym buy all dtree. well give you $5.00 back!

> If for any reason your favorite store is out of Sniffed, Breast, or Lil Butterball Turkeys, ask the meat manager.

H the expert.

ABIG^^^BACK!

To receive your $5 00 cash refund, send in these 3 PROOFS OF PURCHASE: the pckage front color band from one Stuffed Butterball,* one Butterball* Breast and one Lil Butterball*' 'Eirkey. Also be sure to include this certificate MAIL TO: $5.00 Cash Refund P.a Box 1030

Arlington Heights, Illinois 60006

Name Address.

Gt>' --

IMPORTANT TiKir Zip Gvic must be included m receive your refund. Only one t^er u> a fanulv, gn'up or organiiaiion Offer gtxxl only in U S A. Vfoid where ptohibied resrricied, or taxed- Multiple requfsis or rcprtxiuctK'n prihibited. Thi$ cerrituaie is not transferable or redeemable for cash Allow 4-6 weeks for deiivcrv Certificates must be received by October 25. I960,

altoTiative - to go small car topless.

About 20 convertible cwiverters, most of them in California, have sprung up to recycle 400 new small cars monthly into eye catching sports cars that get more looks to the gallon and restore some of the luster to theoldrwnance.

These convertibles cost $10,000 to $16,000.

People realize they have to save fuel, but they also want to have as much fun as possible while doing it, said Dave Freidlander, West Coast sales manager for the Griffith Company, which converts Toyota Clicas into cwivertibles.

If youre looking for fun, but a $130,000 convertible Ferrari is out ot the question this year, a Ford Mustang convertible for $16,000 may De the answer.

Automobilli Intermec-canica, which operates five plants in Michigan, California, Canada and Mexico, siqiplies 100 Ford dealers with 70 topless Mustang each month. Company president Tony Baumgartner talks of converting 1,400 a month.

So does the Griffith firm, which turns out convertible Clicas for about $11,000 each at its plants in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Santa Ana, Calif.

For $11,000 Geor^ Varrota of Irvine, Calif., \^1 set you apart from the crowd with a sleek open air Datsun 200SX.

Other crop-t(^ped models hitting the streets this summer include the Honda Prelude, Mazda RX, Toyota liftbackandTarga.

An added attraction, the cars leave the shqi with new names such as Cabrio, Sun-chaser, Avatar, Solaire.

Independent producers have been converting passenger cars into convertibles since the last American-made convertible rolled off

the assembly lines four years ago. The emphasis today, however, has shifted from the standard-size Amalean cars to imported midgets.

Americans have been weaned from the gas guzzlers and the trend is to turn economy cars into status symbds.

I always get a lot of attention when I drive my Mustang convertiWe, said Carol Askay, 23. I get a lot of whistles.

Miss Askay, who works as a doital assistant by day and a waitress by night, bought ner car to relive the leeimg I had wdien I was 16 and rode in my cousins 65 Mustang COTvertiWe. But this is a lot better.

It sounds like Im in love with my car, doesnt it? Nancy Henningson, 18, who works in a supermarket bakery in Orange County, basks in the mcdusivity of her Sunchaser, otherwise known as a Clica.

I like the looks you get because nobody else has one. It feels so much better with the top down ... its my freedom.

Although a converted coovoliWe costs $4,000 to $8jP ova- the cost of the standard modd, some look on them as a painless means of economizing.

This kind of car lends itsdf to the professional. said Varrota, who got into the business last December. The standard American car, the Buick Riviera, for example, costs about $14,000. Youre paying $14,000 for the pnvuege oi onving a gas hog.

One doitist in San Cartos, Calif., sold his Mercedes Benz and r^laced it with a renovated Datsun 200SX. One well-to-do woman in the movie industry with the fi-nancial resources to purchase a luxury car chose a fuel efficient Japanese model, a la convertible, because her job involved a good deal of travding.

Removing a metal top from a car and r^lacing it with doth requires a major restructuring of the automobile because the roof welds toother the front, back and sides.

When the top is removed the car must be re-enfoced with pouDcte of steel. Steel tubing should be run through the walls of the car to the floorboard and the doors slKxild be re-enforced to prevoit the chassis from flexing, the windshidd from cracking, doors from falling off mid the roof from leakins.

If ever the cliche buyer beware ^lied somewhere, the cwivertible conversions is the market vdiere it applies, said Freidlander. Peale are making ci-vertiUes and not making them as safe as they coul'^ be.

Baumgartner said less than one-third of the companies in the omversion business are doing quality work.

To avoid falling for a poorly designed and dangerous convertible, producers recommend that prospective buyers take the car for an extensive, rough road test and lift it on a hoist to check whether the car sags.

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR.D.W.QUALUOTINE

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

For The Practice Of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd.

Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Thur. 8A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided -Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth -Modem Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas"

HURRY-^FreROTi^oCTBro^ __

MU*SUR%&

WBLCPME

BACK

ECU

GWAITNEY

SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY

BACON $1 09

LB.

12 OZ. PACKAGE

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PACKAGE

. , See Our Regular Weekly Y i Ad Specials On Page 36 Of Todays Dally Reflector.

^#'^)OboiOGIIA

NtiWlSOZ _

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

WEDNESDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

; Overton s '

Supermarket, Inc

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats

. U - -J! JL.

40-Tbe Daily Reaectar,GfeeDvUle,N.C_-Wedneiday,Aii|Uit]7,19S0 _ _

Soviet Geneticist Warns Ideology Is Threatened

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW i.\P) - A top-ranking Soviet geneticist claims that attempts to breed a new man through human genetic engineering could lead to dangerous social consequences and pose a direct threat to Marxist ideology Academician Nikolai P. Dubinin, director of the Soviet Institute of General Genetics, launched the sharply worded attack on neoeugenics in a recent issue of the authoritative journal Kommunist.

ating Western proponents of sperm banks" and other eugenic schemes, Dubinin charged that bourgeois ideologues are striving to find scientific justification for social inequality, race laws and genocide.

However, he aimed his heaviest criticism at Soviet scientists and writers whom

he accused of undermining Marxist faith in the crucial role of social factors rather than heredity in forming an individuals personality and abilities.

"Sociobiologists are trying to eliminate Marxist teaching about the unified social essence of man, offering instead the thesis that genetic programming supposedly rides over the social conduct of people, the academician said.

Sociobiology is the new science that tries to find the genetic basis, if any, for behavior. Eugenics is the attempt to improve the human race by selective breeding.

The potentially broad idetdogical implications of Dubinins stance were underscored by publication of his 6,500-word article in Kommunist, the leading theoretical journal of the Soviet Communist Party.

Genetics has long been a sensitive field in Soviet science, where scientists are expected to interpret results of their research within the framewort of the doctrine of Karl Marx.

Dubinin, 74, was Itimself a victim of ideological strife in Soviet genetics. In the late 1940s he was demoted and obliged to work in Siberia after running afoul of 'Trofim D. Lysenko, who emerged under Stalin as the virtual czar of Soviet biology.

Lysenko and his disciples believed that characteristics acquired by living things during their lifetimes could be passed along genetically to their children. This view had long been discredited by Western genetics research, but was attractive to Russian leaders who hoped to create a new race of men by re-education and social conditioning.

In his article, Dubinin

expressed concern over calls for developing highly humane, socialist eugenics. He noted that frwn the eugenic viewpoint, biological differences between people demand a selective, elitist a[H[)roach to education as well as favoring reproduction by individuals and groups with valuable genes.

These neo-eugenicists consider that supposedly with the help of such an approach on a voluntary

TO EXPEL NEWSMAN LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Bolivian authorities have arrested correspondent Albert Brun of the FYench news agency Agence France Presse and say he will be expelled from the country for transmitting false dispatches on the military regime which seized power July 17.

basis, through gradual changes in the geoe pool of mankind and biological reconstruction of potations one can adiieve the breeding of a new man, Dubinin wrote.

Experimental manipulation with genetic codes at the molecular and cell levels and modification of tte processes of animal development in experiments has provided food for fantastic schemes on altering mans natural foundatims.

However, Dubinin said biological heredity must be distinguished from what he called social heredity -the cultural repertoire that is transmitted from generation to generation by the whole aggregate of social relations and aU forms of social consciousness.

Marxism has convincingly shown that labor and social necessities formed man, the geneticist said.

arguing that regardless of any new bit^ogical discoveries the significance of the laws of historical materialism cannot be ottered. Among Soviet authors criticized by Dubinin was D.I. Dubrovsky, a philosophy professor who has said-the key to human psychology should be sought in biologically deciphering mans neurodynamic code. Dubinin called his views idle nonsense.

He also denounced as an-

WANT GUARANTEE

PEKING (AP) - A peasant in central China says young people are under too much pressure to follow strict family planning rules and that his commune is demanding a $136 baby deposit frwn couples about to marry as a guarantgee they would practice birth control.

ti-science eugenic concepts set forth in a recently published Soviet genetics textbook.

Dubinin said such neo-eugenic pn^>aganda can cmly be useful to those who want to eternalize social differentiation of people ... in the shape of race laws, gMwcide and other ftnms of national, class, property and spiritual inequality.

Atten^)ts at e^nics have also met with criticism in the United States, as when California industrialist Rob- ert Graham revealed in May that he had set up a spem bank for Nobel prize winners.

Many scientists believe the atten^)t is useless since intellectual brilliance, while it may be partially hereditary, is not handed down in a simple manner like characteristics such as eye

CdOT.

Nevertheless, sock)bi(dogists like Edward 0. WilscMi of Harvard argue that ^nes may do more to shape culture than is suspected.

In an article in the currait U.S. publication Proceedings of the National Academy of Scioices, Wilson and Charles Lumsden say that sli^t biases that are probably inherited a taste fw sweets, for example, or a prefwoice for the human face are amplified to become normal social bdiavior vdien large numbers of people with that bias live tog^r.

They say that other genetically determined biases of which humans are not even aware may govern their cultural norms even thou^ these biases are too small to be measured in any individual person.

PRICES GOOD THRU 8/30/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS.

QUALITY

CONTROLLED

FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF $38

TENDER LEAN WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

(SLICED OR HALF) ................LB 78'

0lG

fSgS?

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MON.-SAT.

8 A.M.

T010 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.

TO 9 P.M.

OWALTNEYS

REGULAR OR THICK SLICED ^ .

BACON..........PK1

LEAN BONELESS BONED N' TENDER ^ A O

BUFFET HAMS....lb2^

LB.

MEAT FRANKS

GREAT DOG

FRANKS   , . . . PKG. 98'

BOLOGNA ..... . .pkg!^1

WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED m ^ ^

SAUSAGE Vk?

PHILADELPHIA BRAND SMOKED ^ 4 O

SAUSAGE.........

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED COOKED

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST

STEWING BEEF

3-LBS.OR $H98 MORE LB. I

MARKET STYLE qJJIJty

SLICED

BACON

2 LBS. OR MORE i LB.

ASSORTED CENTER & END CUTS

PORK CHOPSlb

8-LBS. OR MORE

OLDETOWNE BRAND

FRANKS. :98'

sliced a m

BOLGONAsM*

HAM..S2*

LAND 0 FROST WAFER SLICED

lUNCH MEATS

ALL 2% OR 3-OZ. VARIETIES

RED CAP DRY CHUNK

DOG FOOD............

ORCHARD HILLAPPLE*PEACH*COCONUT A * AA

FRUIT PIES .rr....

VALU PLUS

BLEACH...............u58*

JIFFY*CHICKENBEEF*TURKEY ^ ^ ^ -

POT PIES............3rEs1

OUR PRIDE FRENCH OR ITALIAN

16-OZ. LOAVES

BREAD t2

OVEN FRESH PETITE

ROLLS 2

8-OZ.

PKG.

BAKE-RITE

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

8-OZ. CAN SIX PAK

SHORTENING 3n1

VANITY FAIR - ^ _

BATH TISSUE 4"pak 88'

SMUCKERS ^ _

GRAPE JELLY 99'

TWIN PET'FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR ASST. FLAVOR

DOG FOOD.........6c*nI1

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

DRINK MIX

48'

MAKES ASST. 2 FLAVORS QTS.

FARM CHARM PREMIUM

r^nifi vnmnifi rnciviiwiffi A A pn A

ICE CREAM....

PET ..............................................................

12-PAK POPSICLES 12-PAK FUDGESICLES 12-PAK BROWN BEAR BARS your 6-PAK DRUMSTICKS choice

PET 24-OZ. CARTON

CffGECHEESE....'1

PET 16-OZ. CARTON

SOUR CREAM ...95 YOGURT 3ss'1"

PET FRENCH

oniondip;.2p^ov99<'

BONUS BUY!

OUR PRIDE

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

24-OZ. LOAF

a.:i

BONUS BUY!

BLUE RIBBON

PAPER TOWELS

2si88'

BATH TISSUE

A' 68

BONUS BUY!

TREND

DETERGENT

42-OZ. BOX

BONUS BUY!

20'OFF LABEL LIQUID DETERGENT

DAWN

22-OZ.

BTL.

Fleeing Afghans Quietly Sell Their Possessions

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer

' KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Quietly and without fanfare, many members of Afghanistans dwindling middle class are trying to sell family heiriooms and antique carpets that they cant easily carry into exile.

Getting out of Af^ianistan isnt easy, and the growing number of Afghans ulx) are thinking about leaving because of the Soviet oc-cigiation know they need liquid assets like cash or jewelry, not heavy antiques or rugs.

The antique and carpet shops in the foreign quarter of Share Naw, which have always bei a paradise for antique lovers, are even more so today.

For the past few months, the richer Afghans have been selling their prized possesslims but no tourists have been coming to buy

them. So, stines are packed with dd Bokarra and Beluchi carprts, red and Wue Bohemian crystal, (dd En^ish silver and American art deco vases, old firearms and Russian samovars.

Any foreigner walking al(Mig Chickoi street, the main tourist tborou^fare, is sure to be besieg^ by shop-ke^rs urging him to come inside just for a lo(A. If hes interesting in buying, there are plenty of bar^ins to be found.

Last year, I used to sell four or five carpets every day, M(*ammad, the rug dealer, told one potential customer. This year. Im hegging you to buy one carpet so I can put up the money to leave the country. Theres no business here so Im g)ing to Europe to sell carpets.

The cost of a business passport is 5,000 afghanis (about $113), and any busi

nessman who leaves the country must post a bond of 20,000 afghanis (about $450). By comparison, the average nKHithly salary for a factory or office woiter is about 1,500 afghanis (less than $35).

At the moment, the gov-emmoit isnt issuing tourist passports.

For the lucky few wdw have passports, getting out is easy. For those who dont, the choice is more difficult a overland trip to Pakistan with little chance of going any further.

Nour, the jeweler, said business was so bad he was hoping to sell a few pieces of Afghanistans fan^ lapis lazuli precious stones for mwiey to feed his family.

Last year, thousands of tourists came. This year, nobodys doing any business, he said. What should I do? Im 50 years old. I dont have a valid pas^rt. I hope

the RiKsians will be gone in the next few months. But if theyre still here, maybe Ill try to go to work in Germany, Iran or the Middle East. If I can get out.

Alon^Chicken SUhUa fe>st^ are pemHRtly padlocked, with dusty embroidered dresses and sheepskin coats hanging foriomly in the window. Those who ask are told by neighboring shopkeepers that the owners left on a trip and probably arent coming back.

The ongoing exodus from Afganistn seems to have split almost every family.

Nearly a mllliwi Afghans are now camped (m the Pakistani side of the border, waiting and hoping that the Soviets will leave quickly.

Middlenrlass parents say they are desperate to get their children out of the country, especially their draft-age sons.

Seci^ has savings made just for a woman.

n IT Ai nwrs nnrrFn i imp

CUT ALONG DOTTED UNE TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE W>

Secret

when you buy ONE ANY SIZE

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

king Mm lo ndwm coupon* without miking tfw ri Any othor um constitutM fraud

TO THE OCAIER You ora auihortiad h) act our agant for th* radampbon of 9m coupon Wa wiN roimpuraa you for th* lac* vaiuo of thta coupon or d coupon calit for fra* morchandiM wa WiN ratmburaa you for such fro* goods, ptus 7 for handling, providod that you and Ih* consumar hav* compliod wiPi m* farms of our coupon offar By submming 9dt coupon tor roimburaamant you rapraaonf that you radaomad It purauant lo ffiaaa Itrms Arty faiiuri to anforca thaaa tarm* than nofba oaamao a watvar of any of tfi* cottdifiona TERMS OF COUPON OFFER: Thd muat ba radaamad by a conaumar at th* tmta of purcfmaa of th* brartd szt indicaiad with th* tac* vaiu* ^

of tha coupon bomg daducfad from th* doaiar's raiait aafimg priea. TMa coupon non-aastgnabi*. and may not b* raproducad Tha consumar mutt pay any salat tax invohrad. Invocaa pcovtng purchaaa of sufhciant alock of our brands to covar coupons prasoniad must b* shown upon raquaat and faiiur* lo do to may at our option m void aM coupon* aubmittod tor raimburaamant tor wMch no proof of products purehMOd is shown Proporty radaamod coupons wik bs accaptad lor raimbursamant if Ktorttifiod by th* ralail diatnbutor of our morchandia* who radaamod thorn m connocbon nth salot to tha conaumor. coupons hava baan radaamad who has by wrttton agraamant with Proctor & Qambi* toraad to accapi fmanci  ------- -T:----- ra----------------

Cash radamplton value 1/20 of 1#. 808

actmg for tham. (XXJPONS SHOULD BC SHIPPED. AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PROCTIR ft OAMBif. 21S0 SUNNYBAOOK

consumar, or m* suppuar of ih* products on wh*ch rha taponsibtlity.ortoanotoarofourCaftihcaieof Authority lYBAOOK ORIVE CINCiNNATl, OHIO 4S237

PROCTER & GAMBLE

343250

PEPSI

COLA

12 OZ. CANMILLER BEER

16 Oz. 8PakBOUNTY TOWELSWHITEOECORATOR ASST.*DESIGNER

Plus Deposit

6 Pock

s...

CALIFORNIA

WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

PINE STATE OR FLAV-O-RICH

FRUIT

DRINKS

GAL

MINUTE MAID 0^00

ORANGE JUICE.......iSSi'l**

RED RIPE . .

SALAD TOMATOES..........

Y^.. ..... LARGE STALK 49<=

1 v.ni.irunHlA

ORAN_GES..........i,zr699

TASTE THE DIFFERENCE SWEET

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES JV^

NEW CROP CALIFORNIA PRUNE a a

PLUMS..................39

HAPPY TIME ICE

79'

8 LB. BAG

PIckOtTlMNMt

OradcASmaH

FOGS

Firm Charm h% Low Fit

MILK $-|69

Oil.

SNOW WHITE...FREbM

MUSHROOMS

.99'

PET

ICE CREAM S^79

W-QAL.

THERMAL COASTERS.... 6 99'

KLEENEX ELASTIC LEG

DIAPERS

12-CNT. LARQE*18-CNT. MED 30^NT. NEWBORN

your

CHOICE

2porS5

MT. OLIVE

FRESH SWEET CUKE

CHIPS 79

FRESH KOSHER ^ ^

BABY OILLS .99

SWEET CUKE ^ ^

CHIPS 99

SWEET SALAD

CUKES ...r.^^89

TEXIZE

n-OZ. SIZE REFILL O 7 O

SPRAY'H WASH.....

GLASS PLS.....

FLUF FABRIC

SOREHER ..u99

crackerSk89<

Yffse

llilOODLES

TWIN POTATO _

CHIPS

liqht potato

CHIPS

17-OZ. STOKELYWK

GOLD CORN

1WZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLESAUCE

14.7JDZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIOS

1WZ.ST0KLEYCT

VAN CAMP'S

ADEN COBH

BONUS BUY!

" 10V2-OZ. TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

15-OZ'. BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYEPEAS

16^^5ZTVN CAMP

PORK & BEANS $

OF YOUR CHOICE

FOR

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION.......

CUTSX.REO..LEMON etXf.

POLISH REMOVER .m 59

Q-TIPS .T7.. cii 99

YARDLEY

SHAVE CREAM

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE .

cLAiRMisT

HAIRSPRAY . . . SEE 2 FOR 1

TYLENOL REG. QQ

CAPSULES ntS139

ALCOHOL.......

SDFERSEAl

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

^09

SEE THRU JAR *

START YOUR SET TODAY!

WITH

U.OO

ORDER

11-OZ.

. PKG.

8.2-OZ.

TUBE

FOX DELUXE PIZZAS

PtHPERONi-oAUbAGE

HAMBURGERpCHEESE

BONUS BUY!

TfrOZ, RED GATE CALIFORNIA CAN

TOMATOES

IfrOZ. APRIL SHOWER

SWEETPEAS _

15'AOZ. KOUNTY KIST

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

150Z. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS

BONUS BUY!

S-OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX_

1^0Z. TROPICANA ORANQE*GRAPE*PUNCH

FRUIT DRINKS

3-OZ. PILLSBURY

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES

FOR

i-W^.

t V-m;, 'IE

REG. OR LIGHT CTN. OF

^12-07. CANS

CALIFORNIA CRISP

LETTUCE

42-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-We<toesday, August ?7. IW

Judgments

ill For Computers

By PAUL RAEBURN Associated Pr^ss Writer

PALO ,\LTO, Calif. (API Computers now perform frighteningly complex calculations in the twinkling of an eye and soon they may perform more human-like feats of judgment and diagnosis But scientists say common sense from a computer is a long way off, or maybe impossible.

Many of the more than 1,000 scientists at the first National Conference on Artificial Intelligence this week at Stanford University agree that someday computers may rival the best human minds such areas as medicine, law, and language translation.

Those are fields that depend on judgment rather than formulas or calculations, the scientists said.

But Dr. Edward Shortliffe, a Stanford physician developing a program to help doctors treat cancer, doubts that computerized "experts could replace humans any time soon Because when it comes to common sense, computers really arent very good, he said.

Among the projects discussed at the week-long conference is a computer program to determine blame and damage awards if a manufacturers product causes injury.

Another program, from the University of Pittsburgh, helps doctors diagnose disease. Actual trials are due later this year.

A chess-playing computer program developed at Northwestern University won one of two games at the conference against Paul Benjamin, a computer scientist and expert-rated chess player.

Benjamin and the computer split a $1,500 prize.

Even bigger money is in the offing for computer chess players. The Fredkin Foundation of Cambridge, Mass.. has offered a $100,000 prize for the first computer program to become the world champion.

Nevertheless, scientists say they are still baffled at how to give computers common sense.

We dont understand our own minds. says Stanford professor John McCarthy, a pioneer in the field. If we could do adequate selfobservation. maybe artificial intelligence would be easy, but then a lot of things would be easier.

One tough problem is language translation.

People thou^t you could just store big dictionaries in the computer and get translations. But it didnt ' work. Shortliffe said.

Many words and phrases have more than one meaning, and computers cant choose between them.

"We hear sentences every day that weve never heard before, and we understand them. Shortliffe said. "How do we do that, and how do we get the computer to do that'

The same is true of attempts to get computers to analyze disease, Shortliffe said.

And in that area, research raises ethical and legal questions: What if an expert computer m^kes^ istakef

could imagine " .a ior mistakes.

Shou-.ue said, but one could also imagine lawsuits in cases where a computer was available but it wasnt used.

Pollution For Mediterranean

ATHENS, Greece fAP) -The Mediterranean Sea, visited by more than a hundred million tourists each year and an important source of European seafood, is threatened by the thousands of tons of municipal sewage, factory wastes and agricultural pesticides and fertilizers which pour into its waters annually.

Eleven Mediterranean countries recently signed a treaty to control and even tually to eliminate the flow of pollutants into the Mediterraneans blue waters. The clean-up program, which is spwisored by the United Nations Environment Program will cost between $10 and $15 billion between now and 1995

Each o( these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised pnce m each A4P Store eicept as specifically noted in this ad____________

OR ^CKESALERS.

U.S.O.A.

FOOD

STAMPS

TOTAL STORE VALUE 24 HOURS EACH DAY

OPEN 24 HOURS

OPEN MON. 8:00 A.M.-CLOSE SAT. 12 MIDNIGHT

i^conony

GOOD PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICES

GENERIC

$K9

GENERIC

KETCHUP

77^

OENERIC

FAMILY SHAMPOO

32-OZ.

BTL.

GENERIC DRY

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

4S-0Z.

PKO.

$|09

GENERIC

BABY SHAMPOO

32-OZ.

BTL

GENERIC

LIQUID BLEACH

QAUON

JUO

GENERIC PINK

CRMME RINSE

32-OZ.

BTL

GENERIC LIQUID PINK

FABRIC SOFTENER

GALLON

JUO

83<

GENERIC LHAC

BUBBLE BATH

32-OZ.

BTL.

GENERIC WHITE

PAPER NAPKINS

M0&

53*

GENERIC

COnOH SWABS

300

89'

GENERIC

DRY DOG FOOD

25 &

$29

EACH

HEAD ONLY

FRESH, TENDER, FIRM

GREEN

CABBAGE

{ LARGE { HEADS!

ITS

SAVE

SELECT MEDIUM DRY

YELLOW

ONIONS

U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE

WHITE (5 LB. BAG. 99c)

POTATOES

FRESH CRISP

CRISP FIRM

BAG

GREAT

<|7Q PASCAL CELERY

LARGE

STALK

ONLY

FLORIDA FRESH

ROMAINE^MA( SEEDLESS 4

LARGE I BUNCH

LETTUCE

LG. BUNCH FRESH BROCCOLI 99c OR

TENDER

CAULIFLOWER

FOR

ONLY

LG.

HD.

LIMES

BUHERYRICH IN MINERALS

FLORIDA 99^ AVOCADOS

JUMBO 10 SIZE

EACH

ONLY

P SAVE

99*

Action Prices Ar special Savings Tnraughout Hie store

ALL VARIETIES

DUNCAN

HINES

CAKE MIXES

OZ.

PKG.

79S

SEALTEST

LIGHT N LIVELY^

GALLON

CARTON

PARTY PAK

POTATO

CHIPS

8 0Z. PKG.

69S

Rvalue

DESIGNER OF ASST.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

69^

YOULL DO better WITH A&P'S

frozen foods

SUGAR SWEET SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

10-OZ.

39c

ANN PAGE

LEMONADE

6 0Z. CANS

MORTONS SALISBURY STEAK CHICKEN TURKEY

DINNERS

DULANY WHOLE OR

10 OZ. PKG.

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS

CUT OKRA

$|00

$|29

59<

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

weekly features

BUNKER HILL

HOT DOG SAUCE

Cans

YOULL DO

better

WITH A&PS

SMUCKERS

GRAPE JELLY

SWIR'S CHICKEN

2 li

VIENNA SAUSAGE llSk

NEWBORN 90 CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT 60 CT. TODDLER 48 CT.

99<

$|00

PAMPERS

DIAPERS

EACH

PKG.

labor day specials

REGULAR OR SLIM

KING COLA

0^99^

SOLO PLASTIC

12 0Z.

BEVERAGE CUPS

EXTRA ACTION

LAUNDRY I DETERGENT I

I I

#617

47 COUPON

k-----.

KRAFT

b|liont:

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON |

GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 30, AT ASP IN QR||NVILLE, N.C.J

MIRACLE WHIP 88

SALAD DRESSING

32 OZ. JAR

#618

I limit one WfTH THIS COUPON >

I JUuW GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 30, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.]

A&p A&p

Delicatessen ^y|J[y^g||yy^Delicate88en

SAVE 50c WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE

DELICATESSEN MEAT

SM GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT 6 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

-ilJBJ.III-J.I?!-

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THI8C0UF0N

10 OZ. JAR

$359

#619

0000 THRU SAT, AUG. 30,

AT ASF IN QREENVILLE.N.C

HEARTY a VIQOROU8

OUR OWN TEABAGS

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUFON

100 CT. PKQ.

$119

#620

GSM

0000 THRU SAT., AIM. 30, | ArAapmaREENvn.LE.N.c.

AY AtP IN OREENVILLE. N.C. I n...

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE A&P STORES

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 30 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN

grain-fed beef

BONELESS

WHOLE

SHOULDER

s|2

CUT FREE INTO SHOULDER ROAST

GROUND BEEF

M8.LBS.

AVG.

wKh supermarket prices

A&P QUALITY CORN FED PORK

PORKCHOPS

PORK LOIN VARIETY PKG.

(10 LBS. OR MORE)

$P9

A&P QUALITY

MEAT

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

79!

Youll Do Better With A&PS VARIETY MEATS SHOP

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST

BONELESS $229

AAP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

PORK SPARE RIBS

COUNTRY STYLE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB EYE STEAK

LB.

BLUEBIRD

BONELESS HAM

iMBA A&P HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE

A&P QUALITY

$499

S|99

99c

^ Youll Do Better With A&PS ^ VARIETY MEAT SHOP

OLD HICKORY

PORK BAR-B-0

$|99

CUP I

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN FRANKS

1-LB.

PKG.

HOLLY FARMS

CANNED HAM

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

SMOKED HAM

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

CHICKEN BOLOGNA

89<

1-LB.

PKG.

A&P QUALITY YOUNG

BUTTERBASTED

TURKEYS

BASTED WITH REAL BUHER!

10 LBS. AND UP!

80^

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRYER

LEGS

WHOLE 10-LBS. OR MORE

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS

dairy products

DDVAU)

DONALD DUCK

k ORANGE JUICE

if V2 GALLON CARTON

99c

saimr LIGHT N' YOGURT LIVELY

ANN PAGE SHARP

CHEDDAR CHEESE

PILLSBURY BUHERMILK

BK COUNTRY)

BISCUITS

8 0Z. CTNS.

BOZ.

PKG.

$|09

$|I9

! SAVE SOC ON THE PURCHASE OF I I ANYJFLNVOR 33 OZ. CANISTER |

^ CHEERI I

AID Tx I

UMTONCWfTH _____

TNMCOUFON #&21

IQOOO THRU MT~ AUa N AT AAT S IN N. CAR. AND i. CAR

A&P QUALITY

CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday August 30,1980 9:00 A.M. til 7:00 P.M.

Summer Merchandise \ And Other Items Reduced Up To 50%

Shop Early While Supplies Last No Rain Check Will Be Available

ANN PAGE

2% LOWFAT

MILK

GALLON $449 JUG 1

LIMITOME, PLEASE

PEPSI

OR-PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI

2 LITER HQ NON RETURNABLE V | W BOTTLE 1

MILLER BEER

BUDWEISER BEER

CTNOFWCANS

HAMBURGER ROLLS

OR HOT DOG ROLLS

39^

8CT. PKQ.

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, August 27,190043

Israel Has Toughed Up On Drivers

By MICHAEL PRECKER

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The large, black-bordered death notice in Qie newspaper lacked only a name. Instead there'was a grim message to Israels notoriously rckless drivers: Only you can keep your name out^ of here. Drive safely. '

A blunt advertising campaign, coupled with stiff traffic fines, increased ai-forcanent and expensive gasoline, appear to be mak- -in' an impact on Israeli mtorists, who have been killing each other off at a shocking pace for years.

In the first six months of 1980, 168 people died in traffic accidents a 45 percent drop from the 309 traffic deaths during the same period last year. The total number, of injury-causing accidents is down about 20 percent, leaving government officials encouraged but not yet satisfied.

You cant be proud when people are getting killed, said Yehiel Amitai, director of the highway safety campaign in the Transport Ministry. But there is an awakening.

For years the killing went on unfettered. Israeli drivers, infamous for bad driving habits and worse road manners, have claimed more than 13,000 lives since the country was founded in 1948 a toll equal to Israels war dead. More than 400,000 Israelis have been injured.

All the years wfe handled them gently, saying please do us a favor and drive carefully, Amitai said. Now were telling the ugly truths. The message is, if you keep on driving this way, youre going to die.

The safety campaign began last fall with the inauguration of a weekly television show, titled "Enough! right before the evening news, Israels most-watched program.

The dramatic short documentaries spotlighted such heart-rending subjects as children killed in accidents, distraught families of victims and hospital wards packed with injured motorists.

We had to show them the suffering, to show it could happen to you, said Moshe Becker, a road-safety expert who advises the show. Its like talking to a donkey. First you hit him on the head, so he perks up his ears. Then you tell him what you want to tell him.

Subsequent programs have dealt with specific aspects of road safety, including how to react to dangerous road situations, and stressed the benefits of slowing down and taking fewer chances behind the wheel.

Meanwhile, the ministry introduced a road-safety program in Israeli schools and extended the advertising campaign to include everything from newspapers to bumper stickers. Radio announcers ask listeners to let the children grow up, while popular soccer and basketball players tell fans before their games, "We want you to come back next week, so drive carefully on your way home.

Many motorists are getting the message to slow down through their pocketbooks. A "gallon of pk)li now costs " $2.70 and is expected to rise soon, so the campaign stressed better mileage at slower speeds. Officials also calculate that Israelis are using their cars about 4 percent less than last year.

Reckless driving has also become more of a financial risk. After receiving their first 16 radar units last year, the police department or>* dered officers to concentrate on spotting moving violations rather than handing out parking tickets, which most ^ drivers throw away without fear of being caught by the cumbersome bureaucracy.

People are driving better than before. said Shmuel Bogler, chief of the police traffic department. But he conceded that manpower cuts had forced police to curtail plans for increased enforcement within cities, where four-fifths of all accidents occur.

The downward trend in accidents actually began in mid-1979, and the death toll for the year was 565, compared with the all-time high of 716 in 1974.

H-lte Dally Reflector, GnenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, IMO

Superior Court Report

aaju)dlsnuaibypraeculor. probstKn, coomlracy and potMion o

Kcmetb Ray McLawtwra Jt^ Route 8, houaebreak^itoii, dlamtesal by pro-GraaoviUe. aasault wHIi daa* vapon. U aecuUir.

toltnMothaJaU , Qte Vtnea. FannvlUe, ryetvlng and

ibore Jr., FapivlU*. careteaa pouiwatng eoten prc^erty, i1lanill by and reckless drtvliis. 3> daya JaO sua- proaecuter ^ ^

nentanMandoaala. Marvin WUluuna, FarmvHlc, braUng

Dtxon, Route*, OreeovUle, andenteiina poaaesaiaa 0 stetaajinperty, (bamlaaal by payment of I woMCUtor unaSHHrtzed use o motor years prabMkn vthlde. 6 to > dhths jaU auqieaded on WiUlam Hugt I of coate and lesUtutloa Rj^rlftoJr,, Ay^^b^

Dtyeara too and coat

JaU auqModed on coata, reatRuHon, two

Quality Counts In Purchase Of Food

Judge George Fountain disposed of the following cases at the June 16 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Henry P. Carnnglon, 114 Battle St

Horace Godley Jr., Route 4. Greenville, breaking and entering, six to eight tnontha

taU

Arden Danlei Mills. Route 2, Greenville, driving while license revoked, dismissal by

*lLeiw^ame8 Manning. Route 2, StokeS, driving whUe license revoked, driving

tai pretenses. dlstrTissal by prosecutor i^jder the influence, one year jail sus-Robert Keith Casper, Oak City, death bj pended

lleanor Arme and enterW. 4 ti) 6 year* jaU

fare fraud, four to s n^ths jail pgy,^t f ogo and cost

,   J on pavment of $500 and costs, not

motor vehicle, 18 months jaU. operate a motor vehicle for 5 yeare

Eddie Mack Dickens, 1200 Farmvilit Hubert Dixon Brown Jr., Tarboro, driv-Blvd , burglary and rape, 10 to 12 yean ing with .10 percent blood alcohol content,

Jail, bursary and rape, dismissal b> (our to Mx months Jail suspended on

proeecutor payment of $100 and coats.

Horace Lee Duffle, Myrtle Ave fcieanor possession and sale o( tieroia motion to welfare f._

dismiss allowed suspended on payment of i^Ukion

Richard Foremaa Route 4, Tarboro, joyce Elaine Davetipo^Jf 209 Jefferson larceny (two counts) dismissal by pro- pr , careless and reckless driving, pay $25

secutor and costs

Bob^ Davis Jr., (iuail Ridge TraUer steve Shankle. FarmvUle. false pre-Pk.. breaking, enteiing and Unwiy, (Us- tenses (two counts) dismissal by pro-mlaial byprosecuUx' secutor; misrepresentation o( gasoline

Mary S Howard. Route 1. BeUiel, sold. 30 to 00 days jail suspended on

uttering forged instrument, 18 months jail payment of $100 and cosU ^

ainwnAvl on payment of costs and ftarbara Michelle Davis, Vlrglma Beach,

rtitution Va armed robbery, dismissal by pro-

James Perry Morgan, Route 3, secutor.

Washington, possession of marijuana (two frene Adams, 1305 West Third St., counts). 3 to 5 years jail suspended on assault on a chUd, dismissal by prosecutor, payment of $3,000 ndeoste Steve G Blanton, Kingsport, Tenn,

johnny Ray Randolph, 1207A South Pitt breaking, entering and larceny, 6 to 8 St.. larceny (two counts) and breaking and months Jail

.....Joan Barrett, 113 Charlies Ln, receiving

stolen nmnertv 18 to 24 months jafl

 . ^

00 wni tide of highway, pty $25

Dwiiei Warren Oole, Route 1, Pouotaln, fafl to stop for blue light and siren, tiniwuii by prooecutor; recklete driving. pftV fSO And oMts.

Dallas Ray Staton, 1405 Norlh Wasidngton St.. careess and reckiJRs driving, pay $100 and costs Ml

PauleUe S, Gibbs, 2 Kings Row larceny by employee (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor aayton Dean McLawhorn, Route 2, Ayden. careless and reckless driving and hit and run, dismissal by prosecutor; driving under the influence, death by motor vehicle, 24 monthsjaU Jimmy Sylvester Grant, Route 4, Greenvule, breaking and entering, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, restituUoo, two years probation. Edward Love, 108 Trent Clr breaking sjaU suspended on costs, two years

WiUlam Hugh HanMey, 1200 FanavUle Blvd., breakup and entering. U to months JsU suspended on payment of $100 and costs

MUton Frixzell, IRoute 8, GreenvUle. hit

and run, diamlssal by prosecutar

INVITED TO LEAVE

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) - Paragjays ri^t-wing military regime, which has given refuge to ousted Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Si^poza, has declared two Nicaraguan diplomats persona non grata and invited them to leave the country.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite todays economic pressures, quality is uKire important than cost whoi buying a food product, according to a national survey of 200 home economists conducted by the Closure Committee of the ?ass Packaging Institute.

Among home economists asked to state the most influential factor affecting their food-buying decisions, 72 percent of those re^xmd-ing cited quality; cost was

considered the second most important facU* by 45 p*-cent.

Packagiog style was also found to be a consideratwn when making s(q)armarket purchases fw 72 pat^ of the respondents. Among types of packaging, the home economists preferred re-sealabie jars and bottles by a wide margin.

According to the survey, 84 percent said they liked packages that can be resealed for storage of lef

tovers.

The ordo- oi preference for otho- types of packaging was: cans, frozen food packages and cardboard boxes. Papa* and cdloptume packets ranked last.

Almost all - 98 patent -of the home ecmianists said that consumers could benefit from educatkm on packaging.

The survey indicates that home economists are well organized in their shopping habits. Most (68 pereart) ^)end an hour or less per week for food shopping and all those responding said they prepared shopping lists before going to the supermaiicet.

Home economists also appear to be part of the current trend toward the use of caits^ coqwns, the survey revealed. Almost 85 percent said they dip, save and use coupons.

AMBASSADOR CHOSEN NEW DELHI, India (AP) Kocball R. Narayanan, a senior Indian diplomat and vice chancellor of New Delhis Jawaharlal Nehru University, has been named to fill the long-vacant post of Indias ambassadm* to the United States.

entering, 18 months jail.

Judge Napoleon B. Barefoot disposed of the following cases during the June 30 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

I on payment of $100 and coats.

reslitution.twoj . _ ,

Leon Hardy, 125 Charles Ln larceny, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and caste, restitution.

Reginal Peterson, 705 Cherry St.,

aasauU. Mtiuilty.

David Clriton Evans. Route 1, Wln-Celesteen Cannon. 1804 Battle Dr.. tervflle, twroper P^ing. earless ^ worthless check, six months jail; worthless reckless drfcig, M to ^ check (Ucoifflte) six monthsjaU. and sireen, possession of false registration,

Alton Earl Warren, 108 Wnehurst Dr., dismissal by prosecutoi-transporting liquor with seal broken, not Zeno Smith.4VintervUle, receiving stolM property, dismlasal by prosecuto, assault Stephen Eugene Moreland, no address, with deadly weapon on police officer, 12 to faU to return Hired property, four to six 15monthsjaU

monthsjaU James Robert Penley, Route 5,

Thad Franklin Anderson, 403 Church St, GreenvUle, obUln property with worthless driving after drinking, 30 days JaU sus- check (two counW, 4 to 6 months jaU ioded on payment of Wand costs. suspended on pa;

on payment of W and costs.

. aymort of costs.

CathertiK ' AUen, FarmvUle, sale of Reuben AtteUn, hee St., unauthoii^ marijuana. 2 to 3 years jaU, 00 days active, use of iiKitor vehlcK, 12 to 18 months jaU remainder suspended on payment of $100 suspended on payment of costs, restitution, and costs, three years probation, three years probation ^ ^ ^

possession of peyote, manufacturing Joseph Sugg, 108 Abee St., unaiUhorlzed marijuana, posession o( marijuana, dls- uae of motor vehicle, 12 to 18 months jaU missal by prosecutor suspended on payment pt costs, restltuUon.

Isaac . AUen, Ayden, non-support, threeyearsprobation. dismissal by prosecutor David Carlton Evans, WInterville,

Tyrone Batts, 802 Fleming St., faU to breaking and entering (two counts), 3 to 5 sUn at scene of accident, 4 to 6 months jaU years jaU.

suspended on payment of $75, attend Warley Ray Edwards, Route 1. mental health clinic. GreenvUfe, burglary, 10 years jaU; at-

WUIlam Earl Butte, FarmvUle, reckless tempted rape, dismissal by prosecutor,

driving, pay $25 and costs. Joe Donald Fisher, Route 8, Kinston,

Michael Undsey Cannon, Route 2, driving whUe license revoked, 4 Ayden. rape, 8 years jaU; crime against months jaU suspended on payment of $200 nature, dismissal by proeecutor. and costs.

Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, assault. 30 Marion Odell Parker. Simpson,

days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and possession of housebreaking tools, (Useoste, restitution, two)

ation

Sylvester Dixon, 702 West Fifth St., assaiUt with deadly weapon, 6 to 8 months mded on payment of costs.

missal by prosecutor

Ave,,

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the following cases at the July 14 term of _ ___ Pitt County Superior Court.

worthiess check, dismissal by prosecutor Larry D Baleme, no address, Donald Gardner, Ayden, shoplifting six possession and sale of methamphetamine, monUis jaU, 45 days active, remainder dismissal by prosecutor.

1 year probation Horace Lee Duffle, Myrtle possession and sale of heroin, notion to

dismiss aUowed Larry Duncan.

Route 2. FarmvUle.

Qarence Glenn Ballard III. Route 3, Washin^n. possession of marijuana. 12 to 18 monuis Jail suspended on payment of

suspended on payment of restitution, five years probation.

BUly Ray Green, 516A Church St.. contributing to deli()uency of minor, dls- $500 and co^. mi^ by prosecutor Llnwood Best, 507 Darden Dr.,

James Grimes, Big Oak Road, assault possession of marijuana (two counts), with deadly weapon, 12 to 18 months jaU dismissal by prosecutor, suspended on payment of $50 and coste and BUly Wayne Briley, Bethel, exceeding

medical bUls safe speed, pay costs.

Rickey HamUton, 1508 MUl St., con- Randall Buck, U Grange, trespass,

tribuUng to deliquency of minor, breaking, damage to real property, assault on

entering and larceny, dismissal by pro- female, dismissed, secutor. James Ray Burney. Route 1, WInterville,

WUbur Little, 1015 West Third St., injury careless and reckless driving, 30 days jaU

to personal property, assault, dismissal by suspended on payment of $25 and costs, prosecutor Joe Michael Bynum, Falkland, breaking

George WaddeU McAdams, 305 Mumford entering and larceny, 15 to 20 months jaU Rd.. possession of stolen goods, dismissal suspended on payment of fine, costs, by prosecutor restitution

Howard Lee Moore Jr., Simpson, at- aiff Eugene Chats, Colonial Villa,

tempted breaking and enteriii three possession of stolen property, 4 to 6 nnths years jaU; breaking, entering andlarceny, jaU suspended on payment of $1(10 and dismissal by prosecutor. coste.

Bobby Ray Ross, Shady KnoU TraUer Hyman Keith Denby, Route 1, Pk., Injury to personal property, 90 days GreenvUle, reckless driving pay $100 and jaU suspended on payment of costs and restitution

Cleveland Sherman. Route 3, Blackjack, possession of stolen property, dismissal by prosecutor Redmond Spencer Jr., Route 6,

GreenvUle, reckless driving after drinking, pay CS and coste William Douglas SmtUi III, Route 1,

Oakridge, exceeding safe speed,pay costs.

Horace Lee Duffle, no address, faU to appear, possession and sale of heroin, dismissal by prosecutor; possession and

sa(eo(, -------

appear Terr)

Cyrus Ray Taylor, Route 1, Vanceboro, reckless driving after drinking pay $25 ndeoste.

Richard Lawrence Thomas. Ft. Lee, Va., jaU; crime against nature.

Leonard 'Siaton. 515 Vance St., larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

John Wesley SpeU, Route I, Greenville, driving under the Influence. 4 to 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, one year probation.

Johnny Lee SmaU, 204B CadUlac St., larceny. 18 to 24 months jaU suspended on payment of costs, restitution, one year probation.

Janet Eva Zurav, 3007 Brlarcliff Dr, deaUi by motor vehicle, 12 to 18 months jail suspemled on payment of costs, one year probation

Bobby Ray Best. Route 2, Ayden. larceny. 18 to 24 months jaU suspended on payment of costs, restitution, three years probation

BUly Ray Green, 511A Church St , breakmg and entering two to four years jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, restitution, two years probation.

Spencer Moye Jr.. Route 1, GreenvUle, larceny, one year jaU

Steuben Eugene Moreland, no address, fraud, dismissal by prosecutor.

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the following cases at the July 7 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Marga Ross, GreenvUle, conspiracy, dismissal by prosecutor.

June Miller Edwards, GreenvUle. conspiracy. dismissal by prosecutor.

Bobby Ward, 1208 Chestnut St., driving WhUe license revoked, dismissal by pro-

ororge Leonard WUliams, WlntervUle, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 to 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs

(iynthia aemmons, 119E Lakewood Ter. uttering forged instrument, dismissal by prosecutor

sale of heroiii, six to eight years jaU; faU to pear, three years Jail, ferry Denton Heater, Belk Dorm, Injury to personal property, 4 to 8 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jesse James Hooks Jr., WInterville, careless and reckless driving 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jean Elizabeth Horton, 203i East Second St., careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Heber Jones, Route 4, Greenville, breaking entering and larceny, 12 to 18 monthsjaU.

Jeffrey C. Jones, 305 Davis St.. trespass, case dismissed.

Orlando Jones, no address, sell and drilver marijuana (three counts) three to five years jaU suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Charles Lafayette Nethercutt, Kinston, driving whUe license revoked, 6 to 9 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 ndeoste.

Roy Thomas Shackelford, Route I, Ayden, driving with .10 percent blood alcohol content. 4 to 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Ray StancUl, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving pay $100 and cokte.

Donald Lee SU^ihenson, 207 Hardee Cir , keeping vehicle for purpose of maintaining marijuana, 6 to 12 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs Johnny Ruel Taylor, Route 1. Fountain, driving under the influence, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Donald G. Walker, Route 1, Dudley, possession with intent to sell MDA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the following cases at the July 28 term of Pitt (^unty Superior Court.

WUey Bertie Jones, Route 1. Win-terville extortion, 12 to 18 months jaU on p^enl of costs, one year

'Marion Odell Parker, Grimesland, breaking and tering, 12 to 18 m^tos jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, 3 yearsprobation . c

Johnny Herbert Bowkley, I^te 6, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), breaking and entering (three counts) three vears jail: larceny (two

LAST CHANCi FACTORY SALE!

Through Sept. 1,1980 $100 Off Any Size Get One While Its Hot!

It you've been thinkinR about putlinR in a woodburnins stove, the summertime is the right time. Now, while supplies are plenlitui and servicemen have lime on their hands.

Be ahead ot the crowd this year. While temperatures rise...and prices with them, take time out to get that Buc k Stove ' you've been promising yourselt. Don't wait tor winter.

Get one while it's hot!FarmeUU Hwy. (U.S. 264-W) ---

756-2SS7 Also: All-Niglitcr Woodsto*c

Smoky Mounijin inifpfiM Wood-Buming AccMOOiic*

Maxwell

FURMITURE

3 BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI. & SAT.!

SUPER SPECIAL

BAMBOO WASTE ^PER BASKET

^ (TAKE WITH)

LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY

11 diameter X11 high

Limited quantities

Find the red tags on selected merchandise on our floor and save up to 1/2 of the regular retail price! This sale is limited for 3 days only! Hurry in! All items subject to prior sale!

ACCESSORIES

Table lamps, floor lamps, artificial plants, oil paintings, mirrors.

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

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

1/2 OFF

BEDROOM

FURNITURE

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

1/2 OFF

DINETTES

DININGROOMS

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

1/2 OFF

FAMOUS NAME RECLINERS

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

1/2 OFF

LIVING ROOM TABLES

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

Cocktails - Ends - Commodes

1/2 OFF

SOFA

SLEEPERS

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

1/2 OFF

REMEMBER;

Maxwell Gives Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Items

Free In-Home Set-up

Full Service

Maxwells Own Liberal Credit Program

All Of This Plus Maxwells Guaranteed Low Prices

RUSTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLED LIVING ROOM GROUP ON SALE NOW!

SAVE $24285

SOFA&LOVESEAT OR

SOFA. CHAIR, OTTOMAN

YOUR dHOldE

377

SAVE $242.85 to $252.90

All pieces covered in 100% Nylon Flock Velvet fabric. Genuine wood trim on wings and roll arms. Reversible seat cushions for tvi/ice the wear.

Swivel Rocker (available not shown).. $149.95 Queen Sleeper (available not shown).. $399.95

jMaxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3142 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Convenient Credit Terms Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Free Delivery & Set-Up Monday Through Saturday Huge Selection

And Friday Nights Until 9. Competitive Prices

1 WAYS TO SAY IHARGEIT

1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant cradit if you hava ona of thasa cards;

MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

Unsure On Facing An Old Crime

SONORA. Calif. (AP) - In the 1850s. any varmint who jumped another mans gold claim either was hanged or

got a belly full of lead.

But in the 1980s, the taw isnt (pte sure how to handle claim jumping, which seems to be reviving apace with a new gdd fever in the famed Mother Lode and Northern Mines of Californias Sierra Nevada.

Nobodys been hanged yet over a modern-day claim dispute, but a few shots have been fired at alleged 1 miscreants.

'There was a fi^t recently where people trying to take a dredge away and the man doing the dredging all had guns, recalls Mark Bennett, a spokesman for the Tuolunme County sheriffs office. When the victim pulled out his gun, the re-sponsibles ran away.

Its common for the modern-day argonaut to pack a sidearm just like the fabled miners of49.

We have a whole little village at Italian Bar - an old mining camp, Bennett says. Theyre taking out gold and they all carry guns.

It might not be too healthy for a tinhorn to wander into Italian Bar asking questions, Bennett cautions. They dont want to tell you too much. Theyre kind of secretive about it.

Sheriff Wally Berry says claim-jumping complaints have increased in the past few months because of higher prices for gold and the lower outlook for the economy.

Berrys staff is drafting a policy on how to handle claim jumping. It will be coordinated with the federal Bureau of Land Management which has almost 80,000 mining claims of all types on file in California, including 1,500 in this Mother Lode county.

But the BLM only records the claims and doesnt intend to get involved in enforcing them, a spokesman says.

Bruce Eckerson, district attorney in neighboring Mariposa County, says claim jumping is considered a civil matter unless the various claimants get violent.

If law enforcement had to figure out and enforce claim boundaries, the sheriffs office would look like a survey party, Eckerson says.

The courts havent seen an upsurge in civil actions yet. In fact the local Superior Court judge, Ted Vilas, doesnt recall ever presiding over a claim-jumping suit.

No suits have been filed in Mariposa County either, but Sheriff Paul Paige says there have been a lot of disputes over who holds title to claims, and weve had to step in to cool down hot tempers.

Staking out a legal claim can be downright complicated.

A prospector must put up comer posts and a discovery mark at the spot he found gold, explains George Bedford, president of the Western Mining Councils local chapter. Then he has to move 10 cubic yards of material and file legal descriptions with the county recorder and BLM. He has to

file proof each year that he

has done at least $100 worth of work on the claim.

Bedford says civil suits arent the right way to solve disputes, because the loser might take out all the gold while the case is in court.

"Imagine a miner who holds legitimate title to a claim having to stand by and watch someone else take out his gold, Bedford says. I can see it leading to bloodshed. i

nmkJmuy neuecwT, UfeeOVlUe, n.V.

all yuu need fnr

imii

WE GLADLY ACCEPl USDA FOOD STAMPS

^ PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE - AUGUST 28 THRU SEPT. 3,1980

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED mcatc . A.ir.ncT oo i.-in

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopi^inQ Center

WOODLAND

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Turkey & Dressing

$219

IpaoWtMMdWtthlFrMli

Tiflnni'-- *

MON.-THURS.SA.M.-eP.M FRI.SAT.8A.M.-8;30P.M CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MEATS-AUGUST 28,29,4 30

SPAINS SHQP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.SA.M.-SP.M.

SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

OSCAR MAYER:

SLICED BOLOGNA

8 0Z. PKG.

WEINERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

AGAR

SLICED-BEEF

UVER. .79

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW, OR BLUE

COTTONELLE

CANNED $099 HAMS...3LB

LUNCHEON

MEAT^

COOKED

SALAMI.'pk.

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

STREAK 0LEAN

SALT

PORK.....

OSCAR MAYER PURE BEEF

FRANKS

STAR FOODS:

PIMENTO

CHEESE

O.ozSlOO

CTRS. I

FRESH PRODUCE

BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

FRESH,GREEN

CABBAGE

DELICIOUS WHITE

LB.

1IMIT 2 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

HELLMANS

nCLLIVIMIN O ^ M

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT ONE PLEASE PET-EVAPORATED

PET-EVAPORATED A ^ 4 A

MILK

KRAFT AMERICAN-SINGLES

CHEESEs1^

n SAUSAGE 2c^89^

LIBBY ^ ^A A

POTTED MEAT 4ifir

UNSWEETENED

K00LAID..2S.33'

PRE-SWEETENED PRE-SWEETENED

KOOLAID KOOL-AID

MAKES

2QTS.

CRISP, GREEN

Lettuce

CRAPES.,, 79

FRESH

TOMATOES 49

MOUNTAIN GROWN SNAP

HEAD

39^ BEANS.... 49

SENECA

APRIL SHOWER A ^

PEAS 3i1"

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

-59

CANSW

SOUTHERN BISCUITS S.R.

FLOUR..

5 LB. BAG

APPLE iUICE. . .

^2 0Z. BOTTLE

MAZOLA

CORN OIL ...

32 OZ. BOTTLE

^69

CHEFBOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

15 OZ. CAN

FROZEN FOODS

FISH STICKS..........80x^2.49

EGG BEATERS .....99^

BROCCOLI SPEARS.... To 69^=

MINUTE MAID isn? 4ft

ORANGE JUICE cah n.19

FOODLAND-CHEESE, SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI

PIZZAS  ...............oK.89'

STARKIST *! CHUNK LITE

CHICKEN SALAD

?30Z$119

CTRS. I

GIBBS

PORKN

BEANS

$-|00

16 OZ. CANS

SAUERS

BLACK

PEPPER . . . CAN

FOODLAND

S|99

saLt 4

KOZY KITTEN ^^ftft

CATF00D41

IMPERIAL C ^ >1 a

CHARCOAL k

GULF CHARCOAL

LIGHTER?;;99'

FOODLAND ALL FLAVORS ^ ^

ICE MILKi89

MAXWELL HOUSE-INSTANT C 70

COFFEE r

COUNTRY TIME CftOQ

LEMONADE

FOLGERS

COFFEE $29

13 OZ. BAG/FLAKES

TUNA

, IN WATER OR OIL 6V2 OZ. CAN

CHINET

LUNCHEON PLATES

BOLD

ERGENT

40 CT. PKG.

CHINET

DINNER PLATES

99'

15 CT. PKG.

CHINET

COMPARTMENT

PLATES

S-|19 KEEBLER

PECAN SANDIES OR RICH NCHIPS

15 CT. PKG.

16 OZ. PKG.

t-ThePi&Reaector.&wnvma. N.C.-Weik>8toy O M M John Anerson's Public Record A Moving Target

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. John B. Anderson has not exactly been a model of consistency during his 20 years in Congress. Hes the first to admit it.

My philosophy evolved, says the Illinois RepuWican who is seeking the presidency as an iiKlepaident. When I came to Congress in 1961, I was labeled a conservative correctly because of many positions that I espoused. There is little question in anybodys mind that today I am a moderate.

In many minds, doubt remains about the meaning of Andersons congressional voting record as a measure of his political philosophy.

Labor unions, for example, fervently oppose Anderson, saying he consistaitly fought programs they considered key tests for friends airf enemies in Congress. AFL-CIO President Lane

Kirkl<md, asked if (H^anized labor might support Anderson over President Carter, replied: Good God, no!

Dick Murphy, a lobbyist for the Service Employees International Union, says simply, On the incendiary issues, he has been absolutely wrong.

Among those issues are Andersons votes against a 1978 labor law reform bill and opposition to a proposal that would permit a single striking union to close an entire construction site.

But over the last 10 years, Anderson repeatedly has broken with conservative Republicans and voted for social and foreign affairs legislation, such as federal funding for abortions, ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, the Panama Canal treaties, the Strategic Arms Limitation Agreement, all major civil rights bills of the 1960s and federal controls on handguns.

In short, John Andersons public record is a moving target.

Part of the ambiguity arises from Andersons initial days as a rock-ribbed conservative who gradually moved to the center, then increasingly jwned Democrats on most social issues, while voting with conservative Republicans on economics.

One person who knows Anderson well in the House is Rep. Tom Railsback, who represents an adjacent and similar Republican district in Illinois.

In an interview, Railsback said Andersons change in political outlook over the years is genuine and can be' explained as a broadening, greater concern for national versus local issues.

John Anderson has always had good political instincts and I think, like a lot of us, he became more concerned about national issues, he said. He is not a

right winger and I dont think he ever was a right winger.

Only during the last sev--al months of his presidential campaign has Anderson ^ peai^ to make superficial political ai^peals to oihance his liberal image and (day down his conservative voting record in Congress, Railsback said.

Railsback, who wUl campaign in support of Reagan, says nonetheless, that Andersons basic instincts would make him a good president.

As Anders(Mi campai^, the most consistent question about his record comes on an I amendment to the Constitution, which he first proposed as a freshman House member in 1961, then again in 1963 and 1965.

Now dubbed the Christian Amendment, it suggests that the United States adopt Christianity as a national religion.

This nation devoutly recognizes the authority and

law of Jesus Qirlst, Saviour and Ruler (rf Natkms throu^ Imm are bestowed the Messii^ of Almighty God,* the amoidment said.

It was qualified to declare that there was DO intention to estaUish a national rdigkm. SpecificaUy, Ihis amend-moit shall not be intCTpfted so as to result in the establishment of any particular eccle^astical organization, or in the abridgmoit of the ri^its of religious freedom, or

Postman Alwmys Hoots 2 Times

WATCH THAT STEP - Motorist Lee Thranpeon of Brlmfield, OI., didnt realize that a retaining wall and about six feet separated two parking lots in Peoria. Thompeon drove

onto the trash dumpster, which n^ed away fnxn the wall, and then suffered head injuries when be stepped out of the docM* and fell to the ground, pdhce said. (APLasen^ioto)

SilEBC

06069 STORE COUPON

THIS COUPON WORTH ^ I WHEN YOU BUY 10^2 PACKAGES OF

Sqfetueue

W RATHRfK

BATHROOM TISSUE

BlUilif: II you receive this coupon in pail payment on the retail sale ol Iwo packages ol Solt-Weve hathfoom hssue to a consumei and il. upon request, you submit evidence thereof salislactory lo Scott Paper Company we will reimburse you lor Ihe lace value ot the coupon plus 7 for handling Mail properly received and handled coupon 10 SCOTT PAftR COMPANY. BOX 5000 CHESTER PA 19016 Cash value

t/20t Coupon may not be assigned or iranslerred Void where prohibited. laxed Or restricted by law Good only in U S A Consumer must pay any sales lax

OFF TWO PACKAGES

THE UK. KDEMPTKM OR WMIUK Of COURM ROT MXOROM TO ITS TERMS CON-ST1TVTES FRUn OKT OK COUPOR PER TWO PRCXAffS PURCtUKD. MEOUIRCAl KPMOUCTKM OE COUPOR PROIWTED

PRINTS OR PASTELS

K-433

MARLTON, N.J. (AP) -Robert Schell bdieves that Americans would give m(N% of a hoot about America if the national symbd were an owl.

So he is proposing that Patriotic W. Owl - a six-foot bird costume done iq> in white, black, red and yellow be adopted as garb for a national mascot.

Were not trying to unseat the American eagle, said Schell, a postman. But we think that America inthe 1980s needs a new jMosoph-ical approach to dealing with foreign countries. And the owlsjust the thing.

You take the owl. It sits up in a tree peacefully until a rodent, a varmint, passes by. Then it attacks. But what does it do then? It goes back into the tree. Thats wisdom.

Thats what we mean, Americans must balance themslves between the hawk and the dove nowadays. In this modem society, we need wisdom more than ever.

The W. in Patriotics name, by the way, stands for wisdom.

freedom of speech and press, or of peaceful assemUage.

Confess would also be encouraged to exempt nm-believers from any requirement that they pledge themselves to Christianity.

It was a mistake, Andorson says now. The congressman says be dkl not then understand the full implications of the legislation.

Critics ask bow a p(gitician with a graduate degree in law from Harvard could have put his name on legislation that vidated traditions of church-state separation.

And as late as 1971, Andorson was a co-sponsor of a prq[K)sed constitutional amendment to permit prayers in public schods. He now notes that later in 1971 be changed his view and voted against a schod prayer amendment.

And^ also has a mixed record on environmental issues.

Environmentalists note that Anderson has said his administration would licoise DO new nudear power plants until tough new safety rules had beo) put in place for the nuclear industry.

But a review of his voting recwd shows the nuclear industry has had no jnore

loyal ally in Congress than Anderson.

Similariy, Andoson cw-rectly porti-ays himself as an opponent d the Vietnam War. But he consistently voted against cutting off funding fw the war.

He now says he wanted to give tb^Presiclait Richard M. Nixon time to negotiate an Old to the war without interfarce from Cwigress.

One action dramatizing Andersms r^wtation as a pditical free spirit came in 1974 when be became the first RepuUican to pudidy call for Nixons resignation in the midst of the Wato^te scandal.

Anderson also voted fw the Kemp-Roth 30 percmt tax cut dll, now embraced by Ronald Reagan. But now Anderson says in campaign speeches that it was a bl idea that would result in arbitrary cuts in the federal budget without any resulting benefit to the economy.

As the chairman of the

House' Republican Con-fer)ce, Anderson said, be fdt odigated to vote for the tax cut bill without any real persmial conviction.

A newsletto soit to con-stituoits effusivdy {raising the legislatk was the result of over-enthusiastic staff work, Anderson says.

DOC

PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rsts, MIcs, Roschss, Ants FIsssA OthsrPssts Shrubbsry Spraying

Qib. No. Ill P.W. Call 752-2065

UNICEF CARD FOR ROSHHASHANA

NEW YORK (AP) - A gold menorah reproduced from a 14th-century Sq>hardic manuscript is on this years Rosh Hashana card from UNICEF. The card carries a traditional New Years message in both English and Hebrew and the menorah is used courtesy of the National Library of Portugal in Lisbon, where the illuminated book is now preserved.

Fisher Wood Stoves

The Space Age Wood Heater

& Insert

Flemings

Foniitirei Appliaice Corp

1824DickiiSNAn.

PtasTSI^n

THIS IS ONE

OFFER YOUU

LIKE ANY WRIT

YOU SLICE IT.

$1.00 off

Dinner Bell Boneless Ham

Dinner Bell boneless hams are truly extraordinary.Theyre lean and meaty, juicy and tender, and have a distinctive flavor your family will love.

Be sure to buy one large enough. A Dinner Bell boneless ham is a great way to stretch your food budget.

Try one now and save!

$1.00 Off Any 41b. Or Larger Dinner Bell Boneless Ham

Grocr With compliane to the terms ot this otter, you wiin>e reimbursed tor the tece velue ot this coupon plus St handling Inadequate proot ol product purchase lor Submitted coupons may void all coupons This coupon IS void it taxed, licensed, restricted or wherever prohibited by lew Send to Dinner Bell. PO Box 1141. Clinton. Iowa S2732

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1980

7Sbl7 lDSS3b

DINNERSBELL

OUR TASTE RINGS A BELL

The Delly Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Wedneedey. Auflwt T7, vm-f

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Sliopping Is A Pleosure"

GREENVILLE^YDEN-BETHEL _

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS^UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BARRELS OF CUT-UP

FRYING CHICKENS

CONTAINS 22 PIECEi 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS

4 PC. BACKS ilLC^ECKS

COUNTRY PRIDE MIXED IHi

CHICKEN PARTS 59

Lb.

WHOLE WESTERN

RIB EYE UPON

JAMESTOWN

BOLOGNA

12 Oz. Pkg.

JAMESTOWN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

SMITHFIELD SEMI BONELESS

HAMS $-|49

Lb.

Cut Into Steaks Free

iy.

1 new

$ H 19 ^ Harris

J PIMIENTO

J CHEESE

CORNED 5 ,oz

BEEF J =>">

$139 New Harris

* )f CHICKEN SALADtf

MACKERAL } 59^ *

Lb. 12 02.

PACKERS LABEL

LUTERS OLD FASHION ' !

FRANKS. .sM'* po

PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA LARGE

ARMOUR BACON A ARMOUR SLICED

\RMOUR SLICED &    ^ A

BACON..... s

ARMOUR

HOT DOGS.

10 Lb. Bag

BONELESS

*ass:

Lb.

sKmmiu)

SLICED BACON

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

uMi-irv/nniM lmhuc

wloupes79

Ea. 15 Size

CALIFORNIA RED

PLUMS.

Lb.

CALIFORNIA (LARGE)

LEUCE

39^

Head

TIDE

WASHING POWDER 49 Oz. Giant Size

DAIRY

KRAFT 12 OZ.

^ AMERICAN

AMERICAN SINGLES

$^29

SEAIEST COnAtE CHEESE 24 OZ.

OR LIGHT H'LIVELy COME CHEESE 24 OZ.

$-129

Tastes Like You Made Them From Scratch - Choc. Chip, Double Choc., Or Oatmeal Raisin -

Sugar Or Peanut

$-|49

$-|09

FRENCHS 24 OZ.

MUSTARD

69^

HUNTS 32 OZ.

KETCHUP

<2 0z.

BAKERITE SHORTENING l<.. 99

ASCt.Llpton

TEA BAGS..................*1*

Showboat _ j

PORK & BEANS o, 4/*1'"*

leOz.SPak C.J-9Q

PGDSI Colas Returnable Bottles . . Oei^slt

Tide .JC

WASHING POWDER 49 Oz. Giant Slze^ ^

POTATO CHIPS r:?.'r.?r.2/i'>''

Tsxas P0t0 _ - * *

CHILI...................o.VM

It's Back-To-School Snackin Time!

SiLOO Refund

^ Whey you buy

School ^packages

^ - of any size

Snacks

ZIP LOC SANDWICH BAGS

50 Ct.

KEEBLER13 0Z. PLUS 3 FREEOZ. EQUALS 16 OZ.

PECAN SANDIES OR RICH N'CHIPS

$-j09

FROZEN FOODS

GORTONS BATTER FRIED

FISH FILETS

S-j29

12 Oz.

PET RITZ 2 PAK

PIE

2 LITRE

SHASTA

DRINKS

All Flavors

-TtaDirtly Reflector, Gwwvle, N.C.-WedMl*y.Auiurt7, MOSee Calculated Risk In Chinese Miiitary Buildup

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pekings effort to upgrade its military forces with help from the United States and other western nations is aimed primarily at improving Chinese defenses against Russia.

However, Peking is also developing some offoisive weapons which could worry America in the late 1980s and already gives concern to some of its neighbors, principally the Republic of China on Taiwan.

By the end of the decade, China will possess long range missiles and missile-launching submarines capable of attacking a wide range of U.S. targets.

Peking politics have been anything but stable over the last 30 years. Chinese leaders Hua Guofeng and Deng Xiaoping currently favor friendship with America, but no one really knows about the future.

Still, Americas bet in aiding China to build up its military today is that good relations will override any future Peking desires to use force against the United States.

Something similar can be said for Taiwan. If China were to interfere with the Republic of China on Taiwan, it would ruin its economic and diplomatic relations with the West and jeopardize its ambitious Four Modernizations economic program.

So U.S.-China rapproch-ment including military cooperation - appears to be basically good for the West despite theoretical risks.

These insights come from interviews with top administration officials, supplemented by key congressional testimony.

A particularly pertinent assessment is the foUowing rundown on Chinas expected military improvements in the 1980s offered by Lt. Gen. Eugene Tighe, chief of the Defense Intelligence Agency:

Army The Chinese are developing a follow-on tank to their Type 59 which would be equipped with anti-tank guided missiles. These are to oppose Soviet tanks moving across the border. To counter the Soviet tactical air threat, the Chinese will develop a new short range surface-to-

air missile for both ground and naval units.

Navy A successor to the Romeo class submarine can be expected. Submarines will continue to be prominent in Chinas first line of seaward defense. Other devdopnaents in the offing: improved hull design for surface ships, modem engines including gas turbines, better naval guns, torpedoes, mines, associated radar and sonar.

Air Force While China is unlikdy to develop a new strategic bomber in the next decade, it is improving its fleet of obsolescent MiG-19 and MiG-21 interceptors. Several new filters are envisaged, including one using the Rolls Royce Spey engine. The Spey could also be used to power a new light bomber. Considerable attention is being given to improving Chinas early warning systems against Soviet attack.

Rocket Forces - By late 1980s, China will probably deploy its long range CSSX-4 missile capable of hitting targets across the United States. In the early 1980s. China is expected to begir land tests of solid propellant submarine missile. But China seems ^ have no intention of trying to mimic Americas or Russia strategic missile strength.

Air Force Capt. William R. Heaton, Jr., a recent military visitor to China brought back similar observations.

Our travels and discussions left as with the distinct impression that the leaders of China are not warmongers or adventurers, as many have charged, but prudent and cautious men, Heaton wrote in Army Magazine.

China will continue its minimal nuclear deterrent and improve its anti-tank and air defenses.

While publicly eschewing ambitions for hegemony, China will seek to expand its regional and global influence and military modernization will be crucial to such a goal.

A far more critical view of Chinas capabilities and ultimate intentions comes from diplomatic and military leaders on Taiwan. Their view is colored by proximity to China (which they regard with infinite hostility) and their diplomatic isolation.

Fish Survived The Volcanic Eruption

By ROBERT McDANIEL

OL'mPlA, Wash. (UPI) -Despite predictions the Mount St. Helens eruption and resulting mud flows would leave rivers barren of fishlife for perhaps 100 years, some fish did survive.

Water temperatures in the Cowlitz and Toutle rivers, two prime producers of salmon and steelhead trout, reached high levels and stayed that way for several days.

Mud flows inundated the entire Toutle and the lower portion of the Cowlitz, Heavy silt deposits stretched on into the Columbia. Hatcheries near the Toutle were destroyed along with millions of adult and juvenile fish.

But, following the eruption, about 200 migrating spring Chinook salmon were found to have bypassed the lethal Cowlitz in favor of the nearby Kalama River. R had been believed that salmon returned to their native stream, no matter what.

A few weeks after the report, Game Department officials found a large number of summer run steelhead trout of suspected Toutle River origin also had showed up in the Kalama River.

I think this is a function of the species to adapt to catastn^hies such as weve seen in Mount St. Helens, said Bob Watson, who for 16 years served as a fish biologist for the Game Department. In any group or race of fish you have a certain amount of straying. I think this is natures mechanism to accommodate natural disasters.

Fish are tenacious, said Watson, now in charge of securing private funds for Game Department projects. They have hung on in situations where it is unbelievable.

In the effort to save the genetic stock of fish until rivers can be r^abilitated, Watspn is trying to obtain

private financing to rear 20,000 young Toutle River steelhead in ponds on Salmon Creek near Vancouver, Wash.

Watson said the adult Toutle River steelhead which produced the 20,000 juvenile fish for the project were taken as part of a regular management program long before Mount St. Helens erupted.

Bill Rees, heaa of natural salmon production for the Fisheries Department, said well over half the natural spawning areas in the Cowlitz and Toutle, plus the Toutle tributaries, are unsuitable for use.

In places near the mountain the Toutle flows underground, Rees said. We dont know what is going to happen when the rains come in October and November. Maybe they will wash the ash down from the hillsides and cause more problems.

Salmon production was particularly hard hit by the volcano. A major hatchery on the Green River which runs into the Toutle was knocked out.

But Taiwanese leaders emi^iasize what tl^ see as early warning signs that Chinas attitudes may it be as bmgn as the Carter administration believes. Taiwan representatives make these points:

China is developing a long-range missile. To monitor tests in May of this missile, the CJiinese sit 18 ships far from Chinas coasts. The ships were accompanied by two oilers, which capably demonstrated the Chinese Navys ability to

refuel at sea and to keep a naval force going far from home.

-China is improving its air forces, and designing several new ghters, the F-9 and F-12. These should be capable of speeds ig> to Mach 2, twice the speed of sound. Were China to gain air superiority over the Taiwan straights, its ability to interfere with Taiwans shipping would be great indeed.

-China has 70 to 90 submarines which already could wreak havoc with Taiwans

shipping lanes.

To deal with these misgivings, the Carter administra

tion has grudgingly approved the sale of some defensive weapons to Taiwan, including howitzers, raoid-flre

guns, aircraft ^>are parts.

It has authorized Geno-al Dynamk^s and Northrop to hold talks in Taipei on

poffiiUe sale of an advanced fighta- the F-16-J79, or F-5G - to rqrtace Taiwans mainstays, F-SBs and F-lOte..

Announci

...abetter

wayto^

your raisins

Wheat & Raisin Chex'Cereal

BRAND

TELEVISION INTERFERENCE

Chimney sweep

Keith Gould, 19, of Brockton, Mass., has a 20th century proUem with his nineteenth century job on a roof in his hometown. Gould, in the traditional English garb, had to negotiate the TV antenna farm to get the job done. (AP Lasopboto)

It you like raisin bran cereal, now there's a better way to get your raisins.

New Wheat & Raisin Chex has allthe plump, juicy raisins you love. But, it's made with great-tasting wheat, not bran. And unlike bran flakes that can get soggy, the toasted wheat squares stay crispier in milk.

P 0 B01PLI Believilie Illinois Coupon will He pam only It piesenieO

tnuse approved by us and acting tw and a the nsk ot the leiailei Retailei must submit on leguesi nvoices proving putchases ol suilicieni stoch nvlthm notmal redemption cycle to covet the coupons piesented lot lodemption This coupon is nontiansleiable nonassqnable and nonieproducible Any sales tai must be paid by cusiomet Oftei good only m U SA. A PO s. FPO s Void whete piohiblied taxed oihemise te-siiictod Cash ledempiion value ol 1 /20 ol 1 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE AS SPECIFIED ON THE FACE OF THIS COUPON ANY USE NOT CONSISTENT WITH THESE TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD AND MAY VOID ALL COUPONS SUBMITTED FOR REDEMPTION

CRPCo 1960 COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUMYM, 1981

FRANKIY

SPEAKING

But a salmon rearing pond at Deer Springs, less than 10 miles from the mountain, came through the volcanos fury in usable shape. Two weeks after the blast, a team headed by Rees found more than 300,000 very thin, but very much alive young spring Ciiinook salmon, another testimony to the hardiness of the^)ecies.

Rees said the fish had gone more than two weeks without food.

It appears that a hill behind the long, narrow holding pond and a natural bend in the nearby Toutle River shielded the pond from the volcanic blast. The only problem was a lar^ accumulation of ash in the bottom of the pond, but Rees said that did not appear to harm the fish.

Q: What exactly is a hot dog?

A: A hot dog (frankfurter, frank, wiener) is actually a seasoned beef or beef and pork sausage, linked and smoked in casings or skinless. If youve ever cut your way through a sausage casing, you know why most hot dogs you buy are skinless.

Q; Where did the All-American hot dog originate?

A: In Germany. Like a number of other European sausages, the frank' furter took its name from the city of its origin, in this case Frankfurt. It wasnt until Americans put the frank in a bun that it became the hot dog as we know it today.

Q: What are these chicken franks?

A: Were not sure. As far as we can tell, theyre a little cheaper and have less fat. Its bad enough that they dont taste like hot dogs, but they dont even taste anything like chicken. Dont worry about picking up a package by

mistake. Legally, they cant even be called hot dogs!

Q: Is plumper better?

A: Better than what? The idea that only one brand of hot dogs plump when you cook them is a lot of hot air. Literally. All hot dogs tend to plump, simply because air and water (inside the frank) expand when heated.

Q: What about smoking?

A: Bad for people, great for hot dogs. Actually, all hot dogs are smoked, more or less. And thats where the real difference comes in. In the old days, hot dogs were smoked for hours and hours. Today, a hot dog may go through the whole manufacturing process, smoking included, in 90 minutes flat.

Q: What about Luters Original Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs?

A: What about them?

Q: Well, 1 mean whats so old-fashioned about them?

A; Funny you should ask. The old way of smoking hot dogs we just talked about is the one we stl use today. Years ago, it was perfected by our founder, Joseph W. Luter, in Smithfield, Virginia. He discovered that three full hours of hickory smoking was just right.

Q: If smoking for a full three hours is just right how come everybody doesnt do it?

A: Three hours is a long time in the hot dog business. And n-ankly, most companies arent as patient as we are (Fact is, our time-tested method of blending, curing and smoking hot dogs demands extra hours-four times as many as most of our competitors. Obviously, we think its time well-spent).

Q: Okay, besides Luters Original Old-Fashioned Hot Dogs tasting so fantastic because theyre still made the old-fashioned Smithfield way, can you give me one more good reason to try them?

OLD-FASHIONED

imsm.

P y CUieASW0DINSMmff1ELD.Wl.^ J

15 OFI JUMBO SIZE. !

pa Bo*

PO. DUA lOOO, ,..<11 face value plui5t Coupon is not tranu be submitted upon OHer void where branda specilled Ing Company,

ConsuN

l.Caahv

7GflOD lQD7flT

<qx.e With terma hereof !

iprchaseabyyoumust J

"^sales taxes ,

avrilidonlyon !

Smithfield Pack- !

November 1.1980 j

I I I I

Japanese Workers Like 'Robot' Plants

The Dally ReOector, Greenvilie, N.C.-Wedneaday, Auguct 27,1MO-H0

(EDITORS NOTE - Japanese auto makers have been slow in responding to demands of Americans that they shift some of their production to the United States. Among reasons they cite are the American workers feelings about automation and higher U.S. wages. Here is a report on

how the Japanese operate at home.)

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer ZAMA, Japan (AP) - At the Nissan Motor Co.s Datsun assembly plant here recently visitors outnumbered workers. The company claims the plant in this

ITS ALL IN THE NAME - Five-year-olds usually arent too interested in current events, but little Raegan Carter has a special interest in the 1960 presidential campaign, for obvious reasons. Raegen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carter of O^esby, 01., says she doesnt care \\ho wins. (AP Laserphoto)

Tokyo suburb is the most automated car-assembly operation in the world.

For visitors and employees alike, the chief activity is observing the computerized robots which put the car bodies together.

Nissan and other Japanese car makers claim their automated operations have the full blessing of labor and they express doubt they could find a similar attitude if they opened assembly plants in the United States, as they are under pressure to do by U.S. business and political leaders.

Swiveling on their bases and poking away with metal prongs, the nots at the Nissan plant tirelessly weld and bolt together the car bodies, which are then shunted on to the finishing process.

The machines are told electronically whether the vehicle is a two-door or four-door modei, how many welds and bolts it will need, and whether it is destined for Japan or the industrys booming export market.Bar Whiskey For Treatment

WASHINGTON (AP) - A just disclosed Navy order bans the practice of allowing doctors to draw whiskey, brandy and other alcoholic beverages from Navy supplies for treatment of sailors The order purges all alcoholic beverages execept wines used in religious services from the Navy supply system.

Unmanned carts travel along the factory floor, directed by a central computer to deliver the proper parts to each assembly point minutes before they are needed. The only human touches are photographs of wives and girl friends pasted on each robot by the workers, who act largely as maintenance engineers.

The scene is different in two adjacent buildings, where hundreds of skilled workers using only hand tools complete the assembly of each automobile, putting the final touches on the 36,000 Datsuns that leave the factory monthly.Unemployment High In Europe

LUXEMBOURG (AP) -The number of unemployed people in the European Economic Community rose by 437,100, or 7 percent, to 6,675,600 in July, the highest level since the community was created 23 years ago, officials reported today.

The communitys statistics office added that the unemployed last month represented 6.1 percent of the nine-nation work force.

At the end of June there were 6.2 million jobless in the EC, or 5.7 percent of the work force.

Officials said the large rise in overall unemployment between June and July was largely due to many young people registering as jobseekers for the first time after completing their studies.

The Japanese auto makers are under pressure to open plants in the United States as a means of giving jobs to Americans and relieving some of the trade imbalance that is in Japans favor because of its imports into theU.S.ec(KK)my.

Nissan officials say that the blend of automated and manual labor at Zama is the result of painstaking labor-management cooperation and they question whether they c(ild work out a similar arrangement with U.S. labor unions.

They and other Japanese automakers say that their reluctance to deal with the U.S.labor market, which they claim is high-priced, trouble-prone and not as productive as Japans, is one obstacle to moving quickly to meet U.S. demands that they produce autos in the United States.

'The Japanese unions are receptive to the robots, which eliminate difficult, tiresome jobs, said Tsunekatsu Etoh, Nissans manager for public relations.

A key feature of the plant is the accommodation between the worker and machine, he added. Although the heavy assembly is done almost entirely by machine, the final assembly is done largely by hand, final assembly gives the workers the most satisfaction.

Since 1953 when the major automakers began their phenomenal growth, they have not lost a day to strikes.

This year the Toyota Motor Co., Japans largest automaker, became the worlds second largest and Nissan the worlds third largest. Both had record

exports for the first sbc months of 1980 - 908,652 for Toyota and 749,633 for Nissan. Japanese cars account for 27 percait of the total U.S. market at a time whai Detroit is suffering record losses. From January to June, General Motors Corp. lost $256 million. Ford Motor Co. 1632 million, and Chrysler Corp. $1 billion.

Ford and the United Autoworkers Union are seeking U.S. government curbs on Japanese imports, while tHisiness and political leaders are pressuring Japanese makers to establish factories in or near U.S. cities.

Of the Japanese automakers, only fifth-ranking Honda Motor Co. has announced firm plans for U.S. production. It has bought land for a $200 million expansion of a Honda motorcycle plant in Marysville, Ohio, where it expects to produce 10,000 fuel-efficient cars a month by 1983.

Toyota is studying the feasibility of U.S. production and discussing a possible joint venture with Ford.

Nissan has said it will soon announce a location for a factory to produce 10,000 light pickup trucks a month in the United States.

Honda is ready to move overseas because it has ex-perience making motorcycles in Ohio, said Setsuo Kashiwagi, spokesman for the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association.

But he added that Japanese automakers considering U.S. production are most worried about labor and inventory problems.

we make our

new Barbecue with just one part OF the country

in mind.

Eastern North Carolina

You folks like your barbecue tangy and simple. A few spices and a touch of vinegar.

The flavor of fresh barbecue with the convenience of a can.

Compare with the brand you are now using.

Castleberrys Vinegar Sauce Barbecue. The barbecue that real barbecue lovers love.

SAVE 30cALKA- XL ^ SELTZER"

SAVE 20c

/vilNANACIN - " TABLETS

ATRA

BLADES9

PKO.

AQUAFRESHtoothpaste^'

% MASSENGILip. DOUCHE

EDGE SHAVE |4g

GEL a I

SAMFORD PERM SHARPIE

MARKER

TICKLE

ROLL-ON

Ben^

GRASELESS

BEN-GAY

1V4-OL

TUBE

__ MENTHOIATUM

w| OINTMEHT153

1V4-OlI

TUBE W

AGREE SHAMPOO

Agit-

80Z.

SIZE W

AGREE $

^ CONDITIONER

80Z.

SIZE

SINE-\9^ AID

' " TABIE1S

BTL

OF 24^

ADORN

HAIR

SPRAY

9-01.

CAN

OIL OF OLAY

LOTION

40Z.^S

SIZE

NITE OF OLAY

CREAM

SIZE W

EFFERDENT

TABLETS

Anniversary Of Trip To Save Colony

By Dr. H.G. Jones

Fw The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Aug. 27 marks the 393rd anniversary of the sailing of John White from .North Caro-linas Outer Banks to England for supplies needed to keep alive the second colony planted by the English on Roanoke Island.

The first colony, under command of Ralph Lane, had a bondoned the site in 1586 because of a shortage of food and a deterioration of relations with the natives. The following year Sir Walter Raleigh appointed White governor of a new colony - this one made up of more than 100 men, women and children.

The 1587 voyage planned to stop in the West Indies to acquire foodstuffs, including cattle. But the pilot. Simon Fernandez, was intent upon dropping off the colonists and getting back to privateering as quickly as possible, so he refused to make the planned stops

Consequently, the new colony arrived in America with only the goods brought directly from England.

WTiites colony actually planned to establish itself in the Chesapeake Bay area, but he stopped at Roanoke Island, with the intention of picking up 15 men left to hold the site the previous year when Sir Richard Grenville arrived only a few days after Lanes men had given up hope and sailed home with Sir Francis Drake.

Except for the bones of one. White found no trace of Grenvilles men.

To make matters worse, Fernandez arrogantly refused to carry the colonists to the Chesapeake, so White had little choice but to reoc-cupy the Roanoke Island site.

Trouble came quickly. One of the Englishmen. George Howe, was killed by Indian arrows while catching crabs along the waterfront.

Alarmed by the renewed hostility of the natives. White made contact with Manteo, the friendly Croatoan Indian who had spent the winter of 1584-85 in England. He hoped that Manteo could persuade the other tribes to accept the English presence.

When after a week the other tribes showed no signs of friendship, the English and a small group of Croa-toans raided an area of the mainland near present-day Manns Harbor. However, instead of attacking Chief Winginos trouble-making tribe, they accidentally fird upon a Croatoan hunting party.

For his loyalty to the English, Manteo was christened and made Lord of Dasamongueponke. David B. Quinn states that the christening was the first recorded admission of a North American Indian to the Church of England.

All this, however, failed to solve the grave problem facing the colonists the shortage of supplies for the coming winter. It became obvious that a ship would need to be rushed back to England so that it could load and return to Roanoke before winter.

After much disagreement among the settlers. Gov. White finally yielded to the wishes of the group Sad he must have been when he sailed away only nine days after the birth of his grandchild, Virginia Dare.

Back in England in November, White with the help of Ralei^i and Grenville loaded a vessel and was awaiting a good sailing wind when a threat from the Spanish intervened.

It was not until .April 1588 that White was able to provision and sail two small vessels for America. But within a month, the ships had been attacked and plundered by French privateers. They returned to England, their mission aborted.

During the summer the English defeated the Spanish Armada, and it is not known why Whjte was unable to start his journey later that year

In fact, it was not until August 1590 - three years after he had left his colonists - that White finally reached Roanoke Island. He found the site abandoned; not a single Englishman was to be seen.

There was one clue the word "Croatoan" carved on , a tree

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL^ ^

>^^^^:;(cASH DIVIDEND SPECIAL)j^

ARMOU?

ON ALL PURCHASES THIS WEEK!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 30TH

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

WHin CLOUD BATHROOM

TISSUE

HERES HOW IT WORKS!

Pick up FrtP C*Ph DividPfkJ cpnrficptM It our chock

WnH OR MORI 0R (UMn ONE OF CMOtCf)

SAVtaoe

MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

Pootl 30 CMh D'vuMnd I coupons on MCh Conifictts

MCh you iponO

SKCiudinQ saiM

Whtn you chock out. protom on# fdifd Cosh OwtGofld Cortificstt lor Mcn Spocitl YOU soioct

SAVE 30c DEEP SOUTH   MAYONNAISE

' *IAY0NNAIS^ ;

MONEY-SAVING GROCERY BUYS

Colgate^

GLT.

 JAR

WITH $7.80 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1 OP

FAvtatc DUKE^ MAYONNAISE

FIEID TRIAL

CHUNK DOG FOOD

10-LB.

BAG

CRACKIN GOOD

SALTINES

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

^2^ ,OX CAN THRIFTY MAD CMCXDI OR BW

ROYAL GELATIN 59c BROTH VflTH NOODLES 19c

IfrOZ. BTL DEEP SOUTH

B.B.Q. SAUCE

S2-OZ. ITL UlAC

2 FOR $1.00 DISH DETERGENT 59c

POZ.

TUBE

12-01 CANS

CHEK DRINKS

300CT.n(G.

WVI. mw. -

6 KM $1.19 UlAC NAPKINS $1-19

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE

I 240L JAR TROPICAL STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

24^2. LOAF DIXIE DARUNO BUTmMIU(

BREAD..........3

$1.19

37t44CL FT. ROU HEAVY DUTY (UMIT ONE)

REYNOLDS WRAP 69c

1I</40Z. BOX-PIUSBURY

LAYER CAKE MIXES

IAVpOZ. can PIILSBURV

79c

i^StGS..........$1.19

IMi. BAG

EMBERS CHARCOAL . $1.29

19c

10VMZ. CAN TMMFTY MAID (LIMIT 2, PLEASE)

HOT DOG CHIU....

32-OL JAR

SAUERS MUSTARD 49c

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR IWIET

99c SAULD CUBES . .......99c

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

1501 SIZE SKRT

12-OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER

BEER

CARTON OF 6

DEODORANT $1-19

240Z. BTL SCOPE

MOUTHWASH $1.69

STOCK-UP & SAVE MONEY!

S40Z. PKG. ASTOR AU GRATIN, HASHWOWN W SCAUOP

POTATOES ......2 K.$1.00

JAR ASTOR

INSTANT TEA $1.69

iOGCT. PKG. ARROW 70Z.

COLD CUPS $1.19

180OT. PKG. ARROW WNCH

WHITE PULTES $149

1601 CAN THRIFTY MAID

PORK ft BEANS CUT BOTS CUT GREEN BEANS

1S02. CANS UTTLE DARUNG

BLACKEYEPEAS

BOZ. PKG. CRACKIK GOOD

POTATO CHIPS 89c

L FOR |60 ^ FOR |QQ

DAIRY SPECIALS!

T/M. CANS PIllSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

119

80Z. CUPS SUPOBRAND ^ ctm. Am

yogurt ...................2 $1.09

124. PKG. SUPBMANO

IMITATION CHEESE

99c

SOUR CREAM $1.09

FKNCH ONION DIP... 79c

YOU GCT * OtSH DMDEND COUPONS FOR EVERY FUUDOUAR YOU SPEND R? ! FtU. UP YOUR CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST AND GET TWICE THE SAVINGS ON CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAISI

MEAT VALUES

manr no KON raw COUNTRY

COUNTEIY-STYIE RIBS........i>. $1A9

HNnr PM RIM KM eoMin

MARKnSIYlE BACKBONE...u. $1.39

mnriwRntpCM

OBITER CUT CHOPS........m $1.99

HOUI MM MUn auMIRl <a

SPUT BROILERS..............it. BSc

MOIIV RAAMI

LEGQUAOTERS..............u 79c

WOWANDWHOUHOOPOW tj. ^ ,4.^

SAUSAGE $139 $2.75

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!

W MANO U CtlOICf SinOIN

UVE 20c PER IB. ON PINKY PIO

FRESH PORK

SPARE MBS

3 LBS. BUSS SIZE

14S. MO. WO WAN D RIO. Ot DINNW

FRANKS $1.39 BEEF.........$149

I4t PI. <M> luiiD na. 0. mioi

BOLOGNA1139 beef $149

14t MO. WO MUMD

P A P LOAF..................$139

itt. MO. WO WUNO UUHI <*

LUNCHEON...................$139

WOMUNO

CHUNK BOLOGNA..........it $139

i4t MO. owunwri

VIG 8 FRANKS...............$1.39

1K>Z. PKO. TAUIAOIM MSM CHICK0I

FRANKS OR BOLOGNA..........59c

ClAWORHNOa

CRAB MEAT................ia$4.99

laOl MO. tUNNVUMO '

GOOOTIMR FRANKS.........$1.09

STEAKS It $3.69

W BRAND U4. CHOiCI BKF TOONE

STEAKS It $3.89

WD BRAND U4. CHOICf BRF BONIIISS CHUCK

ROASTS $2.19

WD BRAND U3. CHOtCf BBF BONEICSS CHUCK

STEAKS It $2.29

WD BRAND U J. CHOICE BEW BONEIWS CAUFORNIA

ROASTS It $2.29

WD BRAND Ui. CHOICE BKF BONELI

STEWBEEF. . . . it$1.99 \ '

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

WD BRAND U3. CHOICi BKF OROUND

CHUCK It $1.99

WD BRAND U J. CHOKi BKF BONEUIt BOnOM ROUND

ROASTS It $2.39

'WHMMED U J. CHOICE BKF WHOU OR HAIF

RIB EYES  It $4.69

WD BRAND U4. CHOICE BEK BONEIIIS BOTTOM ROUND

STEAKS It $2.49

wo BRAND U4. CHOICE BEK

CUBED STEAKS w$2.99

1-B. CUP OLD HICKORY CHOPPED PORK

BARBECUE. ASST

U3. #1

WHITE

POTATOES

HOU.Y FARMS

MIXED FRYER PARTS

PRODUCE PATCH

HICKORY

SWEET

SUCED UCON

TMCilPSCN

SEEDLESS GRAPES............u 88c

3^ BAO EASTERN

AU PURPOSE APPL5S 99c

EASTERN

PEACHES................. 2 LBS 88c

ToSuTOES...................II 39c

14B. lAO CnSR

CARROTS ................ 3for99c

CeSrY.....................HAI49C

GRKN

CABBAGE................ 2 ill 39c

S4A BAG UX #1

YELLOW ONIONS..................99c

MO. OF 12 SUPBMUND ICE CRUM

FROSN FOODS

PKG. OF 12 SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS OR TWIN POPS

SANDWICHES OR BARS ... $1.39

11-OL JINOl

PIZZA............99c

1402. HTRm

CREAM PIES......69c

140LCUPIUPBMAND

SUPER WHIP.....$1.19

lOVraL SARAIK

POUND CAKES . $1.59

Home Jobs Teach Kids

Work Ethic

PROVO, Utah (AP) - The solution to the deteriorating work ethic in this country just might be found in the back yards and dirty basements of the average American home, says a professor of Organizational Behavior at Brigham Young University-

Dr. David Cherrington, who thinks it is important that the young develop a strong work ethic, believes it is in j(As around the home that most children learn basic principles about work.

The professor, author of a book to be published soon, And Johnny Cant Work Either: Teaching Children to Work, says popular child-rearing theories have seriously confused most parents. They are so uncertain of the proper course that they tend to avoid the issue and do nothing. Studies by child psychologists consistently indicate that discipline and self-control are essential to the development of moral values, notes Cherrington, who has found that these same two characteristics were also necessary in the development of the work ethic in youngsters.

But discipline is not the same as punishment, he stresses. It is creating firm expectations of what a child should do and enforcing those expectations with personal concern for the child.

The American society generally provides a broad assortment of educational and recreational experience for young people, but society does not provide young people with the opportunity to work, he points out. As a result, parents must be adept at creating jobs that give the child a sense of accomplishment and make him feel useful, he says.

According to Cherrington, properly assigning a task is nearly half the battle. When children are younger and less experienced, they need careful instructions on how to complete a job. As they grow older, they should be given responsibility for the outcome and left to decide for themselves how to do the job.

Each task should be reviewed as it progresses and upon completion the child should be encouraged to evaluate the work, Cherrington suggests.

Parents should explain why the job needs to be done, in order to help children develop a sense of responsibility, understand what is expected of them and feel that they are doing something that is necessary and not contrived.

For example, assigning a child to keep the lawn cut throughout the summer and explaining why it is important to keep the yard looking nice is more effective than commanding him or her to weed the garden and cut the grass each week.

But, Cherrington adds, parents who use this approach should not expect their children to do the work without regular reminders, and should occasionally take a minute to talk about the importance of the work and how it is progressing.

He says it is equally important that parents avoid assigning all the unpleasant jobs to children and that they not give them too many tasks, with the result that children will be afraid to be around their parents for fear of being assigned "another job.

Parents will be more successful if they rotate unpleasant household jobs or work together with their children on them, the professor advises.

Honest praise and providing a good example are essential, he declares,

The positive effects of praise have been so clearly shown that the value of telling a child he has done a good job - when the job has been done well - is second only to being a good example' Cherrington says.

Cherrington says a brief examination of history helps in understanding the origin of various theories and attitudes on work for youngsters prevalent today.

The philosophy of the 18th century to intentionally create jobs for children was abused throughout the 19th century, when children were forced to work long hours in unhealthy and unsafe industrial factories, he explains.

Sa-The Duy KeOtdot, GreenvUte.Divorce No Bar Now To

Job Search

NEW YORK (AP) - Being divorced generally doesnt pose problems for people looking for a management job. Sometimes its even an advantage. But being in the process of getting divorced is a real disadvantage.

These are anwng the conclusions of a survey among heads of management-level personnel agencies across the United States and Canada.

The survey was taken by National Personnel Associates, a network of 237 personnel agencies that cooperate in filling jobs at the $18,000-$75,000 level.

Sixty-one percent of the survey respondents believe a divorced job aj^licant not at a disadvantage, while 31 percent believe there is a disadvantage. Eighty-four percent believe that being in a divorce process is a disadvantage while 10 percent disagree.

Many of these agency heads, who exchange thousands of resumes and employer job listings yearly in their cooperative efforts to fill jobs, expanded on their questionnaire comments.

"Divorced persons are hot employment candidates because they are independent of family. Employers feel they devote more to the job and career than married or single people, commented Phil Orlesky of Fort Garry Personnel Services Ltd., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Unfortunately, people going throu^i a divorce are considered somewhat unstable or unpredictable, he added. 'The divorced person is I more apt to be apartment-oriented, so high mortgage interest costs on the purchase of a house are not a big factor, and this is an advantage, says Chuck Hankins of Hankins Personnel Services. lima, Ohio.

In the past, being divorced may have been a drawback. Now it indicates greater ease in relocation and that is one of the biggest pluses a management applicant can have, said Jerold E. Tompson of Bowman Associates Inc., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Charles B. Delbridge of Associated Personnel, Decatur, 111., says. A female candidate who is in the process of getting a divorce is at a disadvantage because the employer might feel that she will go back to her husband and stop working.

A divorce of less than two years is a complete red flag. If getting divorced is mentioned no one will talk to the applicant, comments Evelyn Thomas of Salesmen Only Inc., Rosemont, 111.

On the other hand, Helen Piers Browning, CPC of Mutual Personnel Service, Macon, Ga., feels, A divorced female with children is highly prized for long-term, management-oriented positions because she will have to work and will make the necessary life adjustments to succeed.

A divorced man is often shunted aside in sales because he lacks the proper domestic base for entertaining clients and projecting a sense of long-term stability. We have some clients who will interview divorce-in-progress people and the recently-divorced but will not interview long-term divorced males because something is probably wrong with them. Marilyn Asselin of Barker Personnel Service in Springfield. Mass., points out that different employers have very different attitudes. A major consideration is whether or not the employers themselves are divorced, she says.

Some survey respondents advise persons in the divorce process not to change jobs if they can avoid it.

These managers arent in an emotional state to make such an important decision affecting their career, says Qark Hager of Jobs Company, Spokane Valley, Wash. Don Riker of Riker Personnel, Indianapolis, adds, A person going through a divorce, should not consider a new job at the same time. It will have a negative effect on his job search abilities.

Many survey participants commented that even with disadvantages, persons seeking a management-level job should approach the task with confidence.

mEEKmm

Do-It-Yourself Home Proiects For Benner Or Handyman

10 X 9 Steel Storage Building

Reference Price $169.99. Fully galvanized to resist rust. Exterior is lOl V2x89y4x62%. Easy to assemble. Includes hardware. #92735 Andior KH (60767) $12.99... Regular $17.59

fjrtfLcrifil:

Permanent Press

r lLQ9

Automatic Washer

Reference Price $359.97. Has Gentle cycle for permanent press and poly knits; Normal cycle for heavy, normal & light soii; 2 wash-spin speeds: 3 water levels; and 3 temps. #51225

Bums Logs Up To 2 Ft Long

Firebrick-Lined Wood Heater...

Reference Price $317.90. Has cast iron grate, and a vent control that lets you adjust the combustion level to suit your comfort. Blower unit is also available (extra). #37370

A Doghouse You Can Build...

Easy-to-build Doghouse has real cedar shake roof and a vent for summer cooling. Includes all materials, blueprint and instructions. A larger size is availa^''^ (exira). See It! #00027

SAVE $10.00

Save $4.07

Dusk To Dawn Outdoor Light...

Regular $47.99. Automatically cuts on at dusk and off at dawn to give you added security. Easy to assemble and install. And it comes with a special 175^watt outdoor bulb. #74004

Bottom Panel Slides Up For Ventilation

Aluminum Storm Window

S1499

Reference Price $18.99. A single- track unit, pre-drilled and easy to install. And our price is for all standard stock sizes. Put em up now, save energy this fall. #13125Heder

Vanity With Top & Faucet

Reg. $14.99 Gallon Exterior Paint.......

Pickup Tmck Utility Box.....

Ford,Chevy,GMC

Reference Price $79.97. Handsome single-door model with 19 x 17 cultured marble top and dual Control faucet. Classic white finish and gold trim. Lots of storage space, too. #20804

You save $7.00 a gallon on our 8-year house paint! Its warranted to cover in one coat & to be durable, fade-resistant, non-chalking and non-yellowing. White & colors. #48514-32

Tailgate Guard

Utility Box(R(

Utility Box (Reg. $99.97) has steel body and pushbutton/key locks. Tailgate Guard (Reg. $16.95) fits 72-80 GMC & Chevy models and 72-79 Fords. Stainless steel. #92402,93792,4

17 Diagonal Color TV.....

Reference Price $369.98. Has 100% solid state chassis for long life & reliability; black matrix picture tube; automatic frequency and color controls; VHF pre-set fine tuning. #54518

----

oil ESO

Comes WHh Detailed Instalation Instructions

2x2 Lumber For Shelving, Etc

12x12Sure-Stik Floor Tiles

60,75 or 100 Watt 4-Pack Bulbs

8*x26 Fiberglass Gold Panels

8-Digit Pocket LCD Calculator

Cafe Door Set With Hardware

Single Lever Chrome Faucet

SAVE $10.00

Powerful 1% HP 71/4 Circular Saw

52788 $3999

ILinear Foot* Each ____  _    ._____wIc oc a? RAfAmnce Price S37.88. Reaular $49.99. Safe

Linear Foot* Reference Price ZO*.

Paint or stain. #04595 Linear Ft.-1 iength, no matter how wide, thick.

Each

Reference Price 55^

Just peei the paper and press into piace. Stock coiors only. #16484,85

Regular $3.16, Save $1.67.

Choose the size you need Frosted GE bulbs at our low price. #75006,7,8

Each Reference Price $6.75.

Translucent panels for the porch, patio, etc. Easy to work with. #12562

Thki

Reference Price $16.96.

4-key memory, automatic constants. With batteries and carry case. #55171

Reference Price $33.97.

Louvered pine that can be painted or stained. Its26 x33". #10588,9

Reference Price $37.88.

Its washerless! Chrome finish, acrylic handles & drain assembly. #24937

Regular $49.99. Safety switch, depth and bevel controls, 1% HP motor & double insulation. #91830

Do You Have The New Lowes Credit Card? Its The Handy Card For Handy People!

You may qualify for up to S750 or instant Lowes credit when you present your Visa. MasterCharge or American Express Card. With or without these, all applications will be processed promptly.

We Also Honor Visa And MasterCharge Cards

1980 Lowe's Companies. Inc.

- ' Sept. 1980(003)

2728 South Memorial Drive-Phone: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide

All Prices In This Publication Are Guaranteed Thru September 3rd.

Shop Early For Best Selection

Store-Front Free Parking

Convenient Locations

Check Our Store Daily For

Unadvertised Specials

Ask About Lowes Quality Installation

Driveway Sealer Adds Beauty & Protection

$R99

%0 S^Galk

S-Gallon PaU Reference Price $11.99. Just brush it on. Protects against gas, oil & moisture. Dries to a deep black finish. #10272 Gallon Crack Filler, #10273, Rf. Pin k . $3.99

fIXALEAK

Easy-To-Use Roof Cement

60-Pound Bag Blacktop Patch

$959 $A19

mm QaNon

QaNon Reference Price $3.69.

Forms a flexible seal around chimneys, vents, etc. Trowels on. #10320

Reference Price $4.79.

Pour straight from the bag and tamp tightly into place. #10394

Aluminum Roof Coating

Fibered Roof Coating

$9C99 $099

hW 5 Galons WSGalo

; Galons aef^rence Price $32.99.

Akjminum-fiber coating reflects heat to lower roof temperature. #10325

Galons Reference Price $11.99.

Recoats metal & asphalt roofs. Stops leaks, too. Just brush on. #10324

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe

10 Aluminum Gutter Section

231 3

Foot

Reference Price 27* ft.

Flexible plastic resists freezing. Helps solve water problems. #24112

Reference Price $4.84.

Its rustproof and its prepainted white. #11550

Qutter Guard (111630) $1.99

SAVE

$34.98

Regular S3S4.97

Powerful 5HP Bird Go-Kart........

Hits a maximum speed of 24 mph and gets from 50 to 60 miles per gallon. Centrifugal clutch with full chain guard. Cam-actlon brakes. 5 HP engine. #94834

MEED ^ EATER

Lambert

Electric

String Trimmer

Regular $14:99. Designed for 1-hand operation. Cuts a wide 8-Inch path. 2A3 Uses AC current. #91598 - - f I

31 Lawn Sweep Picks Up Grass

$6499

Reference Price $131.95.

Has 8V2-bushel hamper & detachable steel tow bar. 10 wheels, ;i95308

AMwtm: AndroulmSHf

40-Pound Bag Of Pre-Mixed Concrete

$-159

I Ju

Just Add Water Reference Price $2.09. Do-U-yourself, quality concrete for steps, walks, post footings & more. Just add water. Each bag makes about Va cubic foot. #10388

7-Pound Pall Concrete Patch

Disposable Mixing Boxes

$329 $-|ra

Reference Price $3.99.

Just add water! Patches cracks & small holes in concrete surfaces. *10390

60-Pound B^ of Mortar Mix

Reference Price $1.99.

Treated cardboard box holds 2 bags of mix. Saves cleanups. #10386

60-Pound Bag Of Sand Mix

$039 $039

Reference Price $2.99.

Just add watdr! Use to lay bricks, blocks and other masonry. #10391

Reference Price $2.99.

Just add water. Use to apply a smooth finish over concrete. #10389

3HP Push Mower Has 20 Cut

Ref. Price $89.97. Throttle control. Manual height of cut adjustment, easy-s recoil starter. #95106

Briggs & Stratton Enine

Oinaniarff

^49*

10HP Rider Mower Cuts A 36 Swath.....

Reference Price $1119.96. Rear discharge cuttintr deck, key ignition and direct drive transaxle wWh 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse. Disc brake. #W19l

YourseW

Deck....

YOU Himber,

fUMeAMiM. the reOwooONot to

aien*HOii Our msfructions t blueprint, fi/nm

*LR Al-fcotlMigii, iujwriiMeftie WWilWolawe.

All-Purpose #3 Grade Ponderosa Pine Lumber

1X 4 #3 Grade #01198 'IftC

Reference Price 22.......... IUlfi*

1X 6 #3 Grade #01200 ORfi

Reference Price 22^..........fcU lfi*

1 X 8 #3 Grade #01250

Reference Price 43^..........UW lfl*

1 X10 #3 Grade #01300 ARfi

Reference Price 54<^..........Hv lfi*

1X12 #3 Grade #01350

Reference Price 69^.......... lfi*

These boards are smooth-finished on all four sides, so theyre easy to paint, stain or seal. Use em In a variety of indoor and outdoor projects, from shelving to fencing.

Pressure-Treated Wood For Outdoor Projects

2 X 4 X 8Length #05261 $H99

Reference Price $3.60.......... I each

2 X 4 X10 Length #05202 $059

Reference Price $4.50 .........Q each

2 X 4 X12 Length #os263 $^19

Reference Price $5.40......  H each

2x6x8 Length #05266 $089

Reference Price $5.28.......... O each

2 X 6 X10 Length #05207 $^39

Reference Price $6.60..........H each

2 X 6 X12 Length #05209 $l%79

Reference Price $7.50..........U each

4x4x8 Length #05290 $^29

Reference Price $6.19..........H each

Lowes best outdoor lumber. Its been treated under pressure with a special preservative that helps protect the wood from rot, decay and insects. Can be used below ground, too.

Your Choice! Cross-Ties Or Hardwood Timbers

Treated Timbers For The Yard

ijEacfi

Each

Reference Price $4.49.

Approximately 3 4% " x 5' x8. Pressure-treated for long life, #04574

All-Purpose 1x2 Furring Strips

9'*

%#L.Ft*

Reference Price 10* LFt

They make an excellent base for paneling over masonry walls. #04592

10 X 20 Heavy-Gauge Aluminum Patio Cover

$189

Reference Price $3S(L0a Heavy-gauge aluminum cover with built-in gutter. Easy to Install with just a few tools. And posts are Included. Shields your patio from the sun & rain. #92580

Bobby Bunyan 2x4s For Economy Projects

96f

Each

Reference Price $1.09. A low-cost board for use in projects not governed by building codes. Use em In light shelving, non-load-bearing partitions and much more. Very handy. #07002

/<6x12x16 Countryside Hardboard Siding

Reference Price $7.99. Remodel the exterior of your home with this durable hardboard siding. Looks like 4 planks of beveled cdar. Can be painted or stained as desired. #15611

V4x4x8 All-Purpose Aspen Building Panel

$53

Reference Price $7.99. Made of chips of aspen & other woods, bonded to form a tough, good-looking panel for indoors or out. One side is smooth-finished for paint or stain. #12261

SAVE

$5.23

Each

Reference Price $12.99. Used cross-ties measure about 7 X 9 X 86. Hardwood timbers are about 6 X 6 X 8. Both are creosote-treated to resist rot, decay and insects. Take your pick! #04573,5

Regular $34.99

Rugged Electric Chain Saw.........

Has 8 cutting bar and 11AHP motor. Cuts trees and logs up to 16" thick. Double-insulated and balanced just right for easy use. Only 4 lbs. #91608

$2076

y8x2x4 Pegboard

SAVE $8.00

Regiriar $32.99 HVari-Speed Reversing DriR

ggc $2499

Reference Price $1.99.

Great for organizing the workshop or kids room. Can be painted. #15498

Use it as a drill ora screwdriver. Reversing switch. Variable speed trigger. V3 HP. #91719

QAI/C k ^ aAluminum _ $CT88

O/^Y^C ^ Extension Ladder Of

A. albdk: "  ^ " * C9 aa Cmm K ill CvlanWs

GAUO

In A Variety Of Handsome, Rustic Colors

Ragiilv|l3.l|

Semi-Transparent Or Solid Wood Stain .... Tv cm.

Preserves siding, shingles, fences, trim, etc. Solid stain changes color of the wood but lets texture show through. Semi-Transparent stain lets woodgrain and color show through. #48871-89

Clear Wood Preservative

$6.00 OFF! Oil Base Floor Paint

8C99 $Q99

W Galon ^ Oak

Galon Reg. 111.98, Save $5.00!

For unprimed wood siding, shingles, fences, doors. 1-coat coverage. #48881

Galon Regular $15.99. Scuff & water resistant. Use on concrete, wood, linoleum. Glossy colors. #48220-32

<iSSmS^

* fOiiCfli

$5.00 OFF! Latex Interior Paint

$6.00 OFF! Latex Semi-Gloss Paint

$f9 $099

W Galon WGalo

'Galon Regular $11.99. Covers in one coat. Washable and colorfast. White & colors. 47606-48

Galon Regular $14.99. Covers in one coat. Scrubbable and colorfast. White & colors. #47764,80,834-41

2 Thick Spanish $ag9

Moss Panel............*1

Regular $6.49, Save $1.50! This 4x8 panel has light green tracings throughout the woodgrain pattern. Nicely simulated on wood composition board. For den, playroom, sunroom. #13883

Woodgrain patterns beiow are simulated on lauan plywood.

Carolina Blue Panel Reg. $11.49 $Q99

5/32 TWck. Ref. Price $13.99, #13888........9

Chestnut Panel Reg. $11.99 $Q99

5/32 Thick. Ref. Price $14.99, #13873........O

Fawn Driftwood Reg. $13.49 $-41199

1/4 Thick. Ref..Price $14.99, #13942 .......1 U

Penthouse Walnut Panel S49

1/4 Thick. Ref. Price $14.99, #13946  II

3M Dust Mask $449

Reference Price $2.36, #40775...............I

Aztra Prefinished Moldings 0\0/^^

(Al Styles) #oi590-01 ef7..........fcU /OOFF

11 Oz. Panel-Adhesive Cartridge QO^

Reference Price $2.19, #12274..............

4x8 White Venetian Lace Paneiing For Bath, Kitchen

Reference Price $16.99.

Has waterproof melamine finish on W hardboard. Smooth surface is easy to keep clean. #16628

4x8 Unfinished Lattice Panel

Hide-A-Way Stairs

Regular $82.96, Sme $5.111 Extends to 17-foot working height. Perfect for around-the-house )obe. #92533

6 Aluminum Stei>4.adder

Reguhr $31.11, Saw

*28

___________j$3.11i Great Tor

interior painting and other projects. Has handy fold-out shelf. #92524

Painted Steel Shelving Unit

$1767

Reg. $21.49, Save $3.82!

Measures 18 x 36 x 72. Comes with hardware & assembly guide. #62454

Mirrors For Wall Or Door

25 X 31 12 X 48

Oval Door Mount

$2377 Sg88

Reference Price $16.00 and $44.00. Convenient and attractive. Choose one or both. #96687,711

SAVE $35! Upright Vacuum

Passage Entrance Latch Lock

$399 sy99

Regular $5.35, $10.99.

Passage Latch doesnt have lock; both have polished finish. #60852,8

Regular $108.90.

Has 2-p08ition DIal-A-Nap, attachments. #98665,66

Black-finish pushbutton latch includes thumblock for security.

SU4ip glass panel leis m H coolbreezes through nylon mesh screen.

28 Aluminum Storm Door.........

Reference Price $59.98. Its a screen door or an insulating door. With safety glass panels in a prehinged aluminum frame. Easy to install. #11131,2

^takig

Sales

Bifold Door & 8lqlttvallable

thfough our fa^-dltvory Sales DepartiTTont; (^st two of the hundida o4 produc# you can order.)

SAVE $10.00 r Wide Metal Bifold Louvered Door Set

$4g95

fteular $66.161

Looks tike wood, but it's steel. Won't warp, swell or shrink. uiet nylon glide tips and precoated track. If s preassembted, cofries with hardware. #10724

24x4i* Self-Ftashing Clear Skylte ....

Regular m. Save $28ifl6l Add nktural light to your homes interior with this low-profile, high-impact skylight. Has built-in diffuser for mximum tight. Great for indoor plants, too. "Dead ak space provides insulation. #14150

6 Aluminum Sliding Glass Patk) Door

Ref. Price $189.99.

Has double-pane glass to help seal out heat & cold. Steel rollers and top-mount security latch. For the deck, patio, etc. #13017

See Below For Replacement Door Screen

Replacement Patio Door Screen

36x84 Screen Wire Roll

$^799 ^2499 9369

Reference Price $29.99.

Adjusts to fit standard patio doors. Easy-glide nylon rollers. #13000

SAVE $4.00! Regular $14.99 Battery Powered Smoke Detector

Detects fire in earliest stages and sounds a loud warning. UL listed. Has . test button & comes with 9-volt battery. #73060

Reference Price $4.49.

A handy item. Great for repairing torn panels in doors, windows. #14428

20 Interior Lauan Door Is Ready To Finish

*15S

Reference Price $20.95.

For closets, etc. Made of tropical lauan wood. 1%, hollow. #10690

Add The Decorative Beauty Of Wrought Iron Raiing

$439 $799

4R.

Standard

Section.

4 Ft Section Our Beat.

Reference Price $6.79

to $11A Choose from our selection of primed wrought iron for indoor or outdoor use. #14215,05,61

Lauan Exterior 28 Door

6-Panel 3*0 Exterior Door

$-1999 $7999

Reference Price $26.95.

Perfect as back door or side entrance. Ready to finish. 1%, hollow. ioeio

Reference Price $99.95.

Made of fir, 1% thick. Unfinished, ready to paint, stain, etc. #10507

Astroturf Door Mat

Lattice Panel Folding Stairs Door M

$1997 $3299 $299

Reference Price $25.97. Made of clear northern pine with 1% spacing. Paint or stain, #10642

Reference Price $49.99.

Pine stairway measures 25%x54x89.Can be cut shorter. #15810

Reference Price $5.18.

17Vi X 23V4 door mat is easy to keep clean... just hose it off. #16111

42 Aluminum Window Awning

$599

Reference Price $12.64.

Helps shield windows from the harsh effects of sun, rain, etc. #92578

Wood Shutterset With Hardware

$1599

Reference Price $22.99.

Fits windows 25 to 28 wide and 17 to 20 high. Unfinished. #12802

6x15 insulation In Unfaced Batts

Ihi Squ

Square Foot Reference Price 28*. Has an R-value of 19. Excellent add-on insulation, or in first-time application with a vapor barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. bundles. #13585

3V2 X15 Faced Batts, R-11 Reference Price 18* #13576......

13*s

Sq. Ft.

Black Or Natural

10x25 Roll Of All-Purpose 4 Mil Polyethylene Film ...

Reference Price $6.99. Use this 4-mil-thick plastic as a dropcloth, shrub protector, vapor barrier and much, much more. Choose black or natural. #16925,6

2x4 Lay-ln Ceiling Panels

30*.

Reference Price 34*.

Fiberglas *-backed for insulating. In 80 sq. ft. cartons. White. #18434

Energy Saving Poly Panels

$049

Us-Pack Reference Price $4.09.

% X 13 X 48" panels for use behind wallboard, in camper, etc. #15350

5-Light Hanging Chandelier...........

Reference Price $71.88. Has polished brass finish and clear glass chimneys. Swirled glass column. Its 18 wide and 13V2 high. Bulbs extra. #74730

(iA)*mtttrong

Do-It-Yourself

12 Indoor-Outdoor Carpet.. .fcsq. vd.

Reference Price $2.49. Cadet" carpet is beautiful and durable...perfect for the porch, patio, etc.

Easy to keep clean. Stock.colors only. #15021,2 '

Armstrong

39 High Exterior Vinyl ShuHers

$-H99

I IPair Reference Price $15.99.

Wont warp or crack like wood shutters. In black, white. #12852,60

1Zx12 StyBstik Floor Tiles

69*^

Reference Price 79*. All-vinyl, with a self-stick back. In stock colors only. #16320 Header

12x12 Solaran Floor Tiles

89*

Each

Reference Price $1.09.

Self-stick tiles with a built-in shine. Stock colors only. #16428,30

1HPac

Sink Not Includod

M79"

Save $34.00 On This Kitchen Cabinet Set.

Regular $213.74. Includes 66 base unit, 66 simulated butcherblock countertop and two 15 X 30 wall cabinets. Pecan finish. #29021,3,4

Faucat Not Includad

Unarco

Stainless Steel Sink

$2997

Ref. Price $37.88.

Self-rimming. Its 33x22". #26025

lliPac

25%

OFF

Custom (Saxony) Kitchen Cabinets

Finely detailed Old English styling in classic light oak. Our wide variety of cabinet types and sizes lets you custom-design your kitchen.

Bathtub Enclosure With Safety Glass.

Safety Glass Sliding Panels

Satin-Finish Aluminum Frame

Self-Draining Tracks

Easy-Glide Nylon Rollers

Fits Standard 5-Foot Opening

Reference Price $64.97

S4997

S4497

This White Commode Saves Water............

Reference Price $54.97. Designed to use less water than regular models. Has smooth, vitreous china finish. Seat sold separately. #20333,4

plaskdite.,,

Bath Fan For Wall Or Ceiling

sg98

Reference Price $13.94.

8 x8V4 x8% housing and 3 duct. Plug-in motor runs quietly.

Its UL listed. #25502

L-

Shower Stall Has Fiberglass Base

$10997

Reference Price $124.97.

With curtain, grab rail, showerhead, etc. #25938

I ill ! iMtlCUNI RuaStR . ^

Puffy Soft White Commode Seat

DOWCOIIIIIIIB*

Silicone Rubber Bathtub Caulk

$998

$499

l3R.

Reference Price $14.97

4 Cushioned vinyl. #20650

3 R. Oz.

Reference Price $3.39.

Resists mildew. #40077

OPEN ALL DAY ^ LABOR DAY ^

$44997

Wood-Burning Double-Door Stove

Reference Price $599.00. Its airtight for increased efficiency, and has an adjustable thermostat. 28%w.,29V4h..267/ed.

Two cooking surfaces for coffee, etc. #37362

LUi

Put An End To Cold Water Showers

Energy Efficient 40-Gal. Water Heater.. .$129.97

Reference Price $159.97.

Required in Virginia. #26302

40-Galk>n Electric Water Heater......

Reference Price $139.97. Has twin elements for fast recovery; adjustable thermostat; and built-in pressure relief valve. #26322

Save $70.00 On These 1981 Models

RCA

Your Choice Styling... Colonial Or Traditional

New 25 Diagonal XL-100sWith SignaLock Electronic Tuning

$C7Q97

\0 m Each, Save $70.00!

Regular $649.97. Single-knob tuning system has no contact points to corrode or get dirty. Both models also have automatic contrast/color tracking, automatic color control and fleshtone correction. Plus RCAs 100% solid state ExtendedLife chassis for high performance and long life. #54680,1

This TV Plays In Your Car 12 Diagonal Black SWhtte

$9997

Ref. Prtoe $124.95.

Runs on12-vottcar lighter or AC house current. #54556 RCA

Lowes Pricing Policy

Many items in this tabloid carry a reference retail price.

This reference is intended to provide a guide to the range of retail selling prices in our selling area and rna/f be useful in identifying different units ot the same manufacturer. An Item's reference retail price is either the manufacturer's suggested retail price or our determination of its full retail price based on prices at which it or similar merchandise Is offered by principal retailers (department stores, specialty shops and other non^discount sellers) In our selling area. While we believe our reference retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail prices at which sales are made In our selling area, we cannot assure you that our reference retail prices, as described above, represent the prices in every community on any given day. Some items in this advertisement are listed at ''regular" selling price. The mer

chandise is offered at this price except during a special sale The purpose of showing a reference retail price (or a reguiar price) is to assist you, our customer, in making t

knowledgeable and belter informed buying decision. We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices (Prices in this tabloid do not include delivery charges. Ask us ab^ut delivery rales )

Lowe's Ralndwck Polcy: If we sell out ol an advertised item, we'll issue youa raincbeck When we restock, you'll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised prtce / (except for products marked "Limited Quantities") Our smaHer stores may not alock atf advertised items. But every item shown here can be ordered for you.

Notice How Room At Is Drawn In, CkculaHKl Around The Firebox And Returned To The Room

Energy-Efficient Wood-Burning Heater Siides Into Your Fireplace

S44997

Reference Prtce $659.00. Fits openings 26 to 32 high and 34 to 42 wide (minimum depth of 15). Has Vycor glass doors and 2-speed dual blowers with thermostat control. Built-in spark curtain, too. The entire unit slides right into your fireplace, and the perimeter insulation assures a good, tight seal. #37366

Car Modela Mount trhOaahOr Under-Dash

BothWhh

AM/FM/FM

MiMplex

Radio

KRACQ

Choose 8-Track Or Cassette Tape Player

Reference Price $99.95. The 8-track model has tone control, channel indicator lights & stereo balance control. Cassette unit also has tone & balance controls, plus fast forward and automatic stop. With instructions. #55222,3

4 Fiush-Mount Speakers (#55181) . . $9.97 Pair

10 Diagonal Color Portable TV

RCA

19 Diagonal XL-100 Color Portable TV

249 ^389

Reference Prtce $289.95.

100% solid state chassis; automatic frequency and color controls; pre-set VHF fine tuning. #54511

Reference Price $459.95.

Automatic fine tuning & fleshtone correction. 100% solid state chassis averages 69 watts. #54607

15 Diagonal Black & White TV

19 Diagonal Black & White TV

109*' 149*'

Reference Price $119.97.

100% solid state chassis, and "pre-set VHF fine tuning. #54474

Reference Price $179.96.

100% solid state chassis, solid state tuning. Big 4-inch speaker. #54743

Do You Have A New Lowe's Credit Ca'd?

ii'- It's The Handy Card

For Handy People.

1: '.a : L'J.'. e s ;0'' .-'esentation -.'astT-Charae r E v press

Choose A Chest Or $9QQ95 Upright Freezer........

Reference Price $369.95. Chest model is 14.8 cu. ft.. Upright is 15.2. Both models have eject-a-key lock for safety, security. #50817,60

College Roommate Dorm Refrigerator

Dsanyo

Reference Price $134.95.

Has slide-out shelf, door rack,freezerand2lce trays. Temp control. #53810

17.2 Cubic Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator Freezer

$46996

Reference Price

$599.95. Has two egg trays, twin sealed crispers, ribbed-bottom meatkeeper and two uttility bina. Come see. #53677

^^irlpool

-f+TTtpjcrLrulr

14.2 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrig.-Freezer

Undercounter

Dishwasher

379 239

Reference Price $459.95.

Space-saving model with full-width crisper and two ice trays. #53526

Reference Price $299.95.

Five cycles, including energy-saving options. Dual-level wash. #51043

-Hxrt|xa-LnJr

Microwave With Meal Probe

'^irlpool

Microwave With 3 Memories & Probe

5299^ 359

Reference Price $399.95.

Cook by temperature with meal probe, or by time.

3 power levels. #51754

Reference Price $519.95.

Touch control cooking! Meal SensorTM probe & MealtimerTM clock. #51747

+lTrtpxrLnr

Free-Standing 30 Electric Range

239**

Reference Price $299.95.

Calrod* surface units and infinite rotary heat controls. #52803

+tTOrt|Xjorifir

Self-Cleaning 30 Electric Range

359*'

Reference Price $449.96.

Automatic self-cleaning process saves you time and lots of work. #52832

NAunun

Choose Either Vented Or Non-Vented Range Hood ..

Reference Price $58.60. Both models have easy-to-clean baked enamel finish, 2-speed fan and built-in 75-watt fixture (bufh extra). #53401-13

Large Capacity Deluxe Washer

$31988

Reference Price $439.96.

4 cycles, including perm press and soak. 4 wash-rinse temps. #51380

Permanent Press Automatic Dryer

199

Reference Price $260.95.

Includes Sensi-DryTu to help eliminate guesswork Indrying time. #51420

EAMIIY mUAR

-a-bcition

BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER SET

FREE 1980 TOYOTA

^thing to t>uy No obligations You do not have to be present to win Must be 18 years old or okJer to register

The odds of having your name selected are based on the number of entries. One name will be drawn at each of approximately 412 Family Dollar stores and these names will be submitted for the final drawing to pick the winner of the car.

Full details at your nearest Family Dollar Store. Void where prohibited by law

DELUXE METAL PHOTO FRAMES

THICK & THIRSTY BATH TOWELS^,

Soft40-the touch *

solids and stripes. UraN2ploaae.

6-ROLL . f BATH TISSUE ^ $peciai Delta family pack.

Et. ^ UmH 2 piaaee.

,rff POPULAR ^ 8-TRAGK.

. TAPf

Favorila rbal. Pk UmHapMd.

SWEET HEART^ 3-OZ. SOAP Personal size complexton twv,

UmH 71

for

PUREX* LIQUID

BLEACH

Gallon-stze

jug. UmH 2

please.FAMILY DOLLAR BACK-TO-SCHOOL PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!!

A. BOYS POLO SHIRTS Polos in solid . colors, stripes, prints, football styles and sport prints. Cotton blends. Sizes 4-16

B. DENIM J^NS

Boot cut. 5-pocket Western style jeans.

All cotton. Sizes 8-18

CHILDRENS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES A select group of childrens casuals in the newest styles and ole designs. Smooth or sueded vinyl. Brown or tan, 8Vi-3.

Pair

BASKETBALL Made in U.S A Navy with tfiirw rubber si^, cushtonad^ insdtes. Men's, boys* and youttia.^

A. GIRLS TOPS Colorful chenille or brushed tops, sizes 4-6x. Fashion knit tops for girls, sizes 7-14

B. GIRLS SKIRTS Polyester pleated skirt or mock wrap skirt with decorative safety pin. Sizes 7-14

C. FASHION JEANS Great back pocket details like embroideries and fancy stitching. Sizes 4-6x. Sizes 7-14.. 5.88

GIRLS' PANTIES .

Now In Progress at Your FamNy buff, Lanoht Leainf^, LuMbertOfir'.

WadMboro, WaNaoe. Washington, WayneayMe, WhhMflla, and WHml and Rock HilL QEORQiA: Americus, Augusta, Commerce, ConwOa, D

I CMee Only: NORTH CAlfoLiNA: Ahoskie, BetmoiH, Bwlfngton, Canton, Charlotte, Greenville, Henderson, Jacksonville, Kinston, Laurin-Mofganlon, ML Airy, N^ wwth Raeford, Rockingham, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Shelby, Statesville, Tarboro, Thoroasvhle, Tryon,

Aiken, Conway, Fort Mill,

)wn, Greenwood, Greer, Hartsville, Lancaster, Orangeburg

RoWns'and Wi^sboro. VIRGINIA: Bedtoid, ChesapMke, FarmvHle, Martiniville, Portomouth and Wythevllle. lim,JIRG|.,WI.A: Beckle Elizabethtofi. ALABAMA: Ha^wBe. FLORIDAr Uve Oak. Prices Good Through Mond^, September 1st Quanfltles Limited On Some

_Georgetowi

in, Griffin, Jonesboro, Macon, Madison, Martinez, Md)onough, Quitman, Summervilie, Warner

t Hill.

Beckley and Oak Merchandise.

IIH. TENNESSEE: Cleveland and

X R ,

i,', i -; f.K ^

-"L'

. . ,.K"*

'V?

MMUYISUAn

^pplwwni To Tho Chmnam Mm. thmipon imo Homo, wuwn atenM ^ NMMkTopic. BMnt Hwaid. mrnnt Aoy Mm IDo OIMdM. YhMM4taX M

Nm, Oo% Mm. TI Mby 00% SI OMM 9UI ;Mt*oon HoraldonOs Coun^ Nm. Oamnwroo Mm.

. NMltapartar. FMd ft HooM.

rmooO^ Roftoctor, Ottanoni Bannor ft Ut Ho% Noao.

155?'HffiM A Oamoorat, tauhntMrg Exchanoti, OfMr CWnn, SummwM Mm. NoM>ieumol. WooweMo CMom Mm

nniye^iy

me-a-biatKm

FREE 1980 TOYOTA

Register to win a FREE i960 Toyota Tercel 2-door sedan. (Retail Value U SSOl Nothing to buy No obligations You do not have to be present to win Must be 18 years old or older to register

The o^ of having your name selected are based on the number of entries One name will be drawn at each (A ^jproximately 412 Family Dollar stores and these naanes will be submitted for the final drawing to pick the winner of the car. ^

Full details at your nearest Family Dollar Slora. Void where prohibited by law.

1 BUSHEL ROUND LAUNDRY BASKETfamily DOLLAR...YOUR FIRST STOP FOR GREAT BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS^

f ^ ' i,.

KNAPSACKS. LUNCH KITS OR FILLED BINDERS

A. ThermothinchkitswithpopulvTVand movie chareclr dMigns UaN 1 Maw a. Canves Of vioyl covered binder* with paper, dividers and utitity pockets inside

C. Canvas knapsack with adgustable shouider strap*

60-PAGE

COMPOSITKm

BOOK

Wire bound. Mad# to fit alt two andtttrae ring binder. UmHSpkMMu

A. FLANNEL SHIRT Long sleeve plaid shirt with two front pockets. Sizes 32-38.

B. V-NECK VELOUR TOPS In bright fashion colors. Ribbed neck, cuffs and waist. Sizes S.M.L. c. CORDUROY & STRAIGHt LEG JEANS

Cotton denim with pocket, waist and piping treatments. Sizes 5/6-15/16

D. BLUE DENIM SKIRTS

With front or back ^ and ffpcket details. Pre-wa^>ed.

B. FASHION PANTS Cinch waist and cinch back pants with assorted front waist details Sizes 8-18.

25%o

these blazers, junior shirts and jeans, too. What terrific teamwork!

Of course you can charge itl

Ai JCPwwicyi m MM you to toww mcHy wttoro ttond.

Exactly whara wa'vo alwaya

Saie 26.75

A. Reg. $35. Corduroy blazer, all cotton and westernized. Working buttons close flap pockets. In seasonable shades, lined. Junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 36.75

B. Reg. $49. Tweed blazer, all wool and refined country style. Has a pocket inside, too. In tweedy rural tones. Misses' sizes 6 to 16.

Sale 66.75

C. Reg. $89. Suede blazer, easy going everywhere in split cowhide. Lots of rich colors to choose from.

Misses sizes 6 to 16.

Sale 9.75

Reg. $13. Plaid shirt with tidy tie, pointed or round collar. Varied yarn-dyed plaids In woven polyester/cotton. Junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 12.75

Reg. $17. Body Lingo* jeans exhibit designer-inspired fashion details. Cotton denim, in indfgo.

Junior sizes 3 to 15.

Sale 9.75

Reg. $13. Oxford shirt with classic button-down collar, updated narrow cuffs. Polyester/cotton in compatible colors and white. Junior sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 14.25

Reg. $19. Nest Co Pas jeaps display that fluent French the western way. Cotton denim, in Juniorsizes3to13.

fiti

Of oouTM you can UM your X^Bamwy Ctiarga Card tor purchaaaa In MW antount. NO MINIMUM rUffcHAM It REOUmtO.

And, rannitir...

. Mi hava not raducad tha amotini M oadH aMMabto to our cmlofTMn

Wi do not Charge an arvHial faa tor a XPannay Charga Card

Mi want to opan naw accounta tor quaNfiad applcanto.

Mi valua your buainaaa. Chaiga Nl At JCRannay now.

-nirr' rnT

JCPenn^ Pre-Labor Day Sale

urn nroat \a/av/e i __________ ________________ __________

Two great ways to charge

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 30

*19M JCPannay Co., Inc.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Pin PLAZA

Shop Dally 10:00am to 9:00pm store Phona 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-

2145

I Supplement to DAILY REFLECTOR |(id SHOPPING GUIDE

25% of

mens casual shoes.

Sale $24

Reg. $32. Moc vamp slip-on of fine grain leather. Choose rust, black or brown. Mens sizes.

Sale 17.25

Reg. $23. Casual favorite in sueded split leather. Crepe sole. Chino, olive, black or rust. Mens sizes.

40% to 50% 0

lightweight Capri luggage

Now 12.50 to 30.50

Orig. $25 to $45. Easy-traveling pieces in lightweight easy-cleaning nylon. Handsome expanded vinyl trim. Sturdy steel frame, brass zippers. Brown with tan.

Orig. Now

28" pullman with wheels..................$51

26" pullman with wheels...................45

22" carry-on..............................30

Shoulder tote.............  25

Garment bag.............................34

Percentage off represents savings on original prices.

Does not inciude entire stock, intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

20% Of

mens sportshlrts.

Sate 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Knit golf-classic pullover sports button-placket, chest pocket, short sleeves. Soft polyester/ Orion acrylic blend. In a wide range of collectible solid colors. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 5.59

Reg. 6.99. Classic short sleeve sportshirt with two chest pockets. Crisp polyester/cotton in all his favorite colors. And theres a plaid version, too. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

30.50

27.00

15.00

12.50

17.00

Two great ways to charge

VISA^

tSpeda6TO

This handsome vested classic.

Important traditional styling in the just-right weight for any occasion, any season. Two-button with center vent and flap pockets. Classically tailored vest and pants. All of texturized polyester to start neat and stay wrinkle-free all day long. Essential solid colors, subtle stripes and plaids. Regular, short and long sizes.20% ofmens dress shirts. Sale 4.80

Reg. $6. Long sleeve solid color shirt of woven polyester/cotton. Basic pastels, white. Sizes UVz to 17.Sale 640

Reg. $8. Long sleeve polyester/cotton dress shirt in traditional stripes. Styled with medium point collar and two-button cuff. Sizes 14Vz to 17.20% Ofmens underwear. Sale 3 for 3.19

Reg. 3 for 3.99. T-shirts and briefs comfort-knit of polyester/combed cotton. Briefs have heat-resistant Lycra*spandex band that keeps its shape washing after washing. White. Shirts in sizes 34 to 46. Briefs in sizes 28 to 44.

Two great ways to charge

_____

vmkiim

First Edition slacks, proportioned for a perfect fit.

Sale

6S9

Orlg. $10. Dont miss this great opportunity to stock up on these nicely tailored pants. They come in lots of solid colors to pair with all sorts of tops. Theyre in shape keeping Dacron polyester doubleknit with neat stitched front crease. Misses proportioned sizes 10 to 20.

.DUPONT

'dcron*

Heres a price for gals who collect

blouses.

Take your pick of the autumn top crop. A color-cued collection of long sleeve print and solid color styles. All ready to go with our First Edition pants, coordinate with your skirts, too. Polyester knit.

Misses sizes S,M,L,XL.25P/ocfsure-footed sport shoes

for the family.

Reg. 9.99. Childrens and youths Ibw-top basketball shoes. Cotton canvas uppers. Rubper soles. White. In childrens and youths' sizes.

High-top style, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.24

Sale11S9

R^. 15.99. Men's and boys joggers have suede uppers with nylon and vinyl trim. Traction rubber soles wrap from heel to toe. Cushioned for extra comfort.

Mens and boys sizes.

Two great ways to charge

V/SA^

This is

dCPenney

back-to-school basics for the smart set.

Little girls love soft velour tops. All long-sleeved, all in the most luscious colors. Polyester/cotton. S,M,L.

Little girls live in pull-on jeans. These are easy-going polyester/cotton corduroy in fall colors. Two handy front pockets, contrast stitching. 4 to 6X.

Girls want lots of plush velour tops. All long-sleeved. In colors to please. Polyester/cotton. S,M,L.

A girl needs plenty of corduroy pants to wear most everywhere she goes.,These are all cotton, have two back pockets, come in popular pair-up colors. 7 to 14.

Boys think velour tops are really tops! Specially these long-sleeve V-necks in great colors for fall.

Polyester/ cotton. S,M,L.

Boys go for boot-cut denim jeans treated to fashion I stitching plus pockets front and back. Prewashed cotton in medium blue. Regular and slim sizes 8 to 16.

Little boys want velour tops, too. V-neck styles with long sleeves, in plenty of colors. Polyester/cotton. S,M,L.

Little boys favor corduroy jeans. Whats more, these are in mother's favorite easy-care blend of polyester/ cotton. Two ready-to-fill front pockets, back yoke. Colors to go with lots of tops. 4 to 7.

20% Of

N.F.L togs for tots and boys.

eNQ

Sale 6.39. Reg. 7.99. Toddlers ski-style sleeper.

Polyester knit.

Infants' sizes '/i to 3, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

Sale $4. Reg. $5. Infants sleeper has team emblerh on soft

nylon knit. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 10.40. Reg. $13. Toddlers warm-up suit. Zip-front jacket has raglan sleeves. Pants have elastic waist. Acrylic fleece. Sizes 2 to 4.

Infants' sizes 'A to 1 'A, Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

Sale $4. Reg. $5. Toddlers crewneck football jersey.

Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2 to 4.

Sale 6.80. Reg. 8.50. Boys ski-style pajama announces hes a football fan! Polyester knit. S,M,L.

Little boys sizes 4-7, Reg. $7 Sale 5.60 Sale 20.80. Reg. $26. Boys snap-front jacket displays his choice of team with an emblem. Sleek nylon satin lined with nylon quilted to polyester fiberfill. 8 to 18.

Little boys' sizes 4 to 7, Reg. $23 Sale 18.40 Sale 12.00. Reg. $15. Little boys jogging suit. Zip-front jacket has team patch. Pants have elastic waist. Acrilan acrylic fleece. S,M,L.

Sale 4.40. Reg. 5.50. Boys' T-style jersey proclaims team ownership with "Property of motif. Gray polyester/nylon. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 7.19. Rqg. 8.99. Boys jersey has team and number. Nylon/cotton. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 4.80. Reg. $6. Little boys crewneck jersey has team and number. Polyester/cotton. S,M.L.

COWBOY

Two great ways to charge

25% o

all juniorsdresses and jumpers.

Our collection includes plaids, solids and pretty prints. All the newest textures, too. Sleek Super Suede, neat twills, and corduroy from pinwale to wide wale.

Sale 20.25

Reg. $27. Vested plaid shirtdress, sizes 3-13.

Sale 18.75

Reg. $25. Corduroy V-neck jumper, sizes 5-13.

Sale 14.25

Reg. $19. Shirtdress, sizes 3-13.

Sale 14.25

Reg. $19. Twill U-neck jumper, sizes 3-13.

25% 0

easy going carryalls. Sale4.50

Reg. $6. Canvas bag with corduroy trim has plenty of room for ail your essentials. Handy compartments inside and out, double strap. Terrific colors.

Sale <6

jj^Reg. $8. Our bamboo frame bag is canvas and corduroy with smart quilted details. In all the colors you want for fall.

Sale <6

Reg. $8. Leather-trimmed canvas bag in cut-out clutch or double handle styles. Snazzy quilted detailing, metal buckle trim. Essential colors.

25% 0

all junior bra and bikini

underfashion favorites. Sale 3.75

Reg. $5. Seamless plunge bra of Antron III nylon/Lycra spandex. Converts to halter style.

Sale 4.50

Reg. $6. Semi-opaque seamless front-hook bra of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex. Adjustable camisole straps.

Sale 3.56

Reg. 4.75. Nice N Spicy" front-hook bra of so-smooth Antron III nylon tricot. Lace upper cups.

Adjustable stretch straps.

Sale 4.87

Reg. 6.50. Nice 'N Spicy 11" front-hook contour bra of Antron III nylon tricot lightly lined with fiberfill. Lace upper cups. Adjustable stretch straps.

Sale 1.50

Reg. $2. Lustrous nylon tricot bikini with cotton-lined shield. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 1.09

Reg. 1.45. Saniterry bikini has soft terry shield thats knit right in, no-show seaming. Nylon/cotton.

One size to fit 32-40 inch hips.

86'

Reg. 1.15. Combed cotton bikini is soft and shrinkage controlled. Sizes S,M,L.

Two great ways

I *

to charge

This is

dCPenney

CopyrtghtiNO Krogr Sav^Mi OiMnWy RIflhtt Heeemd

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

AOVERTtSED ITfM ROUCY Eadt p( tfiM* advarliMd Hams It raqulrtd to bo roodiiy avallabit for aalo In aach Krogar tat^on, aicapt at ^adllcally iNHad In Mt ad. If a do run OMt of an Nam m wlH off or you your choleo of a com-parabto Nam vfion avaNoMo, roNactlng tha tamo tadnf^ or a rain' chock which will ontHIo you to purehato tho tdvortitad Nam at tha

Supptomont to Tho OtHy Rofloc-tor, Tho Rofloetor Shoppora QuWo and Tho Eatl Carolinian

Namt and Rricot EHoctfvo Wad., Aug. 27 thru StL, Aug. 30,1080

11b Store that braiM vQu SOOPER WT CUTTER

SAVINGS vm

^ PRICES

QWM >

/ lONEU

19^.20^

MBY

VII

MST

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

Grenville

and still

MSCOUNTHie!

Day in and Day out... Overall

Mmw Am. ft

Mm tM., Ai. nTTmI

ADVCHTISED ITEM WHlCr

Each (H these advenlted Heme It required to be reedlly available lor tale in each Kroqer Seron. eicept at tpecilically noted In thie ad If we do run out of an Hem we wHl ofler you your chotee of a comparable Item when aveilabie refiecilnp the tame aavingt or a ralnchect wfuch will eniilie you lo purchtae the edvertiaed Hem ai the edvertiaed price within 30 days

SWffTSCAHHEO

Hostess Hai

SAVE^

30<

DIET PEPSI, MT.

Off acG

DEW OP

Pepsi-Cola

CHUB PAKOR STOREPAK

GROUND BEEF

EMBASSY

B0NELES8BEEF tllfti

Cubed Steaks. u. Z

Lb.

Mayonnaise

LlmltSCtnt. wHtl 17.50 or mort additional ^rehaaa

.32-01.!

Jar

COUNTRY OVEN

POtatOeoi

twin gga

Chips

Pack

.ADA CHOICE HEAVY" WE8TEHN lEEF. TTL WOT. 4 US. Oa MORE BONELESS ($3.97

in Steaks.

HOUY PAM CUT UP MIXED

KROGER FROZEN

IDA. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF, TTL WOT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS (S3.22 LB.)

Fner Parts

Fried Chicken

Silloin

AVONDALE

Tip Steaks....

Catsup... .S5!"66^

Lb.<

-Lb.

Ctn.

FRESH FROZEN

5-LBS. AND DOWN

Ribs

KROGER

Lb.

OLOE VILLAGE REGUUR

Smoked Sausage....

Lb.'

Pork & Beans

FLEECE PAPER

Napkins..

16-01.

Can

FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST OR

'(^ SERVE N SAVE

Wieners

TENDER LEAF

Pork steak u.

QUARTER PORK LOW CUT INTO

STOKELY

QUARTER PORK LOIN L^u I in i u m A

Pork Chops ib. 1

12-01.^

Pkg.

Applesauce

PRESWEETENEO BIG K DRINK AID ti4 7A

FraH Drink MixKrV'

la Bags

100-Ct.

Box

leaf

FRESHrnvMMrwNN j ||||

Neck Bones.. u>.4o^

genuine di O G

Ground Chuck ib*r

)V FRUIT DRINKS

Hi-C

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam

12K)x, Can

A BLEND OF BEEF AND TEXTURED HYDRATED VEQETABU PROTEW

PATTY MIX |428

Kroflsrs Pro a Lb. 1

WHOLE OR BUn HALF FRESHm a a a

Lamb Leg... LbZ?

JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausager

.46-Oz.

Can

PAPER

TweK

RATH BLACK HAWK MSft KROGER 1-LB. PKQ. AJGG

steed Baeon.. ^.*1 AHhat VHeiwi'1'

GLENDALE OLOi 8MKEY

ler

Jumbo

toll

steed Baeon. iff 2 Ham,.: H*'

Freezer Beef T Seafood

Deli

Bakery

Restauran!

U.SJ3.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

1S-22 LB. AVQ. WOT. BONELESS

Whole Bottom Round _______

Lb.

$228

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

150-1W U AVO. WOT.

Beef

Hindquarters.. l.

$168

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 U. AVQ. WQT.

5540 U AVQ. WQT. WHOLE

Fresh

Lamb.

. Lb.

$158

CUT a WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW S DAYS FOR PROCESSING

BULK MCK.OEO FOOZEN

Cod

RHet........

Lb.

WIK PbCIUOED FOOZEN

liirbot

lb.

'I*

$158

^1^8

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. SAT. ONLY

FRESH PACIFIC

Snapper $218

RUet ... Lb.

FRESH

Perch

Rllet... Lb

i-jss

AMERICAN OR MUtb^

Potato rT Salad.....

TOP QUALITY

Jack I Ji Bologna........

SLICEQASTOUUKE

. . . . .Lbb

sucdbTooROen

Hard

Saianii.. ^.

CAKE OF THE WEEK-S"-OOUBLE UYER

Gorman

Chocolate Cake.

FRESH IAKEO-6'

. . . En.

EXTRA MQ

Chocolate Chip Cookies

Doz.

FRESH FRIED OAKY

CHazed

Denots...........oM

FREE! 12-Oz. Country rime Lemonade with any Deluxe Plate Luncn

PICNIC BASKET SPECIAL

2 Lta. POM MhiS w esAaeiiw

alJwJIfOtjKwew

iSFb.SsMMlel

* oMobMwmiwub.

^OMWVj IUMI rawiM 4MMMIS

.E^bE.u

wsRimmiini

T.TaW=-

there's MORE to COMPARE than just PRICE!

^VER 200 KINDS L-J AND CUTS OF

iKipOetMeats

KROOa MEATS

SfltbMM (fuannte

ALL KROGER MEATS ARE

GUARANTEED FOR TOTAL SATISFACTION

Krogtr buys only tho finott qutllty mottt thit ptst both U.S. Dopartmont of Agricultura and Krogar quality taata. Thats why Krogar Sawon guarantaas tha quality of avary cut. If avar you ara not totally aatlaflad with a Krogar Sav-on maat purchaaa, wa will raplaca your Itam or rafund your monay.

Thats variety for you! Beef, veal, pork, ham.'^ Seafoods, lunch meats, poultry, lamb. You name it and, most likely, weve got it. If you dont see what you want, an attendant will assist you in finding the exa^t'selection that you desire.

ALWAYS FRESH, GRADE A HOLLY FARMS POULTRY

iSi.Xff'JiSiJAILLESS

ouncas of usalawtt fat^ ^ or gristia laft on T-bonat or Portarhousa staaks. Krogar maat-man lop tha tails off!

Easier to handle on tha grilllots mora real aatlng maat for tha

> RE6ULAII mm BEEF

Made from various cuts of beef. Contains no more than 30S fat.

> EXTRA LEAN BROUNO BSF Made from various cuts of beef. Contains no more than 25% fat.

> GROUND BKF CHUCK

Made only from beef chuck, nothing added. Contains no more than 20% fat.

> GROUND BSF ROUND

Made only from beef round, nothing added. Contains no more than 17% fat.

' KROGERS PRO

A blend of 75% beef and 25% hydrated vegetable protein. Contains no more than 25% fat.

CHOPPED BEEF STEAK Leangreat for broiling. Contains

nn mnrfi than 17% fat

We Sell

ONLY

U.S.D.A.

CHOICE

BEER

USDA

CHOICE

SIX KINDS OF GROUND MEATS

Kroger Sa\H>n sells only 100% U.S.D.A. Government Inspected U.S.D.A. Graded CHOICE BEEF. Its processed and handled for better quality control and product protection in our own modern distribution plant.

Kroger beef is a much better value, too! Its trimmed of excess fat and waste to no more than V2 inch on each steak and roast and then carefully packaged best side down for your shopping convenience.

Bagged Chips ^ au______

& Snacks

Frilo^lay Chips 99' 90* uf to Lays^Potato Chips JX, '1' 99* ^ m Frito Ruffles >,0, 99' 90* |l/

V* ~ H 1 HU/il

Cheetos o, 99' 90* III /w Wise Potato Chips .X. *1 99* H off mfr . Wise Ridgies 99* I

All Brands

j^Baby F^ula M

^ilsr SOLD

Isomil H

^ mZ CllS 1

f .. PEPPERIDQE FARMS

'^.^rBamed Cookies Uf & Snacks^

UtUe DelAie Snack Cakes

risMujiSJ

Bagged Nuts gfl n /

, H H H jwM

Sauces & Gravy Mixes MB

SUGG

retail

{mscntd

ComingwaterSMiHTJ

Products irsriw

e. off MFR SUGG RET.IL

'hanesand..

IWSrtiea^l^AO A f^

Paperback Books

Iw -s

STP e Quaker II e Exxon State

ALL BRANDS

Motor Oil

e Gulf e Pennzoil AfOOIt * Kendal e Quaker

INVOICE ; Castrol State

Texaco Qutboard e Phillips

Cannon

Towels

OFF MFH SUGG retail

Rubbermaid Products

OFF MFF SUGG RET

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY E*ch ol thM advwUMd Hm ta rvqirirtd to b* rwdNy mUabto for uto In mcIi Krogr Itvton, oicfpf U. poclfically nofod Inthtoad. NwtborunoMlofMi Jtom aw arlll offar you your cltotca of a comforaMa Nam atoaa auHabto. raftocUng ttia uaw utln^ or I ralHCltoCfc atoich arm antitto you to purehau Nw adaartfatodSamil, Itw adaarftoatf prtea arWiiri 30 daya.

Kama and PricM

Effacthw Wad., Aug. 27

thru Sat, Aug. 30, ISM

HEALTH BEAUTY ADS

^CO LOCKS

FOR

HANES AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM

SHAVING CREAM

CkwrStm*

SCHOOL

best-rite

7-Oz.

Can

REGULAR COUGH FORMULA

Robitussin............1?l' 99

MEDICATED $103

Stridex Pads...........

COLD SYMPTOM RELIEVER $127

Comtrex Tablets.........ct.

2-OZ. WEHING OR 4-OZ. CLEANING $ "18 7

Barnes-Hind Solution......bu. I

SURE AND NATURAL

Maxi-Shieids..........kx

$219

CC6'

C REGULAR OR MINT

Closeup

8.2-Oz.

Tube

$129

FOR OILY, NORMAL OR DRY HAIR

Enhance............. bh.

RADIANT VALLEY 500 MG. ,.$497

Vitamin C............b,i. ' L

MOUTHWASH .q2 $429

Listerine.............bu. I

OCK, '***"1 Ic?iiXE PADLOCK, OB COMBINATION LOCK

Filler Paper

Mens Underwear.

200-

Oniy

Each

ASSORTED

School Bags........e.ci.^2^^

BEST-RITE 3-SUBJECT A A

Themebook.........C99^

Va" X 450 or % x 300 J J ft

Scotch Tape.........r.h44

OFFICIAL A A^

NFL Team Pencils . . Pencils 99

BUY ONE GET 2 FREE PENS A "V ^

Bic Value Pack.........or

55'

69<

All Brands

wULU

All Brands

Baby Fonrtula^ri^f

CRAYOLA

Crayons....

#-7-2924 ^

Box of . 24

AM/FM WITH TV SOUND,

$^fa

'-Cf Enfamil

S M A

.Isomil

Pedialyte

ATOtfS

MVOICI

CRAYONS

Bagged Chips & Snacks

>ortable Rada

i99

SOUND

^Kroger Pharmacy

#3-5014 AC-DC

G.E. Cassette Recorder 81

'School glue or glue-all ^ .

Elmers Glue b?*Z7

At Kroger, your pharmacist fills -your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

ULTRA-RICH

Conditioner...........bu.

$129

ULTRA-RICH

Shampoo..........bu.

^ Comforts

rwM

MEAD

BUY 4 SPECIALLY MARKED BUCK BACK PRODUCTS ^ AND GET A DOLLAR

Riirk Rsrk back when you send

UUUI\ uauiv proof of PURCHASE.

MEAD SCHOLAR SET OR MEAD 3-SUBJECT

Your Kroger Sav-on is a whole lot more than a pharmacy So.while your Kroger pharmacist is tilling your prescription, you can be Shopping the supermarket, the record and tape store, the cosmetics boutique, and much more It pays to bring your prescriptions to your Kroger pharmacy because you can accomplish so many other things in the few minutes it takes to fill your prescription

utti....2 sir *r

$139

756-7393

MEAD 5-SUBJECT

Theme .Book...

MEAD 5-PACK

Pocket n-ye Portfolios... 97'

COST CUTTER COUPON

CORRECTION FLUID

Liquid Paper..........57^

GE CS-1

Touch n Curl

OUR PRICE

MIST/DRY CURLER WITH WAVE COMB; FEATURES THAT SAVE YOU TIME.

$999

LESS G.E. REBATE ^2

YOUR

FINAL COST

Slide ond Mofe ;r|

PKOcessm\

From 110.126 or 35mm and Super 8 '

36 Exposure

I Slide Film S2.09 |

Limit One Coupon Per Family _ Coupon Good Thru Sunday August 31,1980 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE & LOCAL TAXES

RAID

ILK CHOCOLATE, CRUNCH, $100,000 OR CHOCOLITE

Framed * Picture

Light N Easy Iron $1*47

RAID

Yard Guard

Nestles Bars

^$|99

WALNUT OR NATURAL FRAMED

GOLD CREST

Candy

ORANGE SLICES, GUM DROPS, SPICE DROPS, OR MINT LEAVES

1-Lb.

Bag

6-PACK

Boys Socks $39

6-PACK

Mens Socks

JUBILEE NUDE

Panty Hose

79*

PLAIN KNIT ORLON

JUBILEE

Knee His

has lower prices, in Greenville

\sOOPt*' iTTtB

KROGER

Lowfat Milk

Gal. Jug

iARALCE

Pound

Cakef'

J*k

CLOVER VALLEY kOrrL

MargarineCOMPARECOST CUTTERS ^ ant store toivn

POLAR PAKIce Cream

r ONE .

STOP

" SHOPPING ^

. L mile Sa<H)n for overall

LOW PRICES. We Invito you to COMPARE our SOOPER

COST CUTTERS anywhere. SOOPER COST CUTTERS are

everyday low prices on hundreds of pantry staple items you

up to 40% on these SOOPER COST CUTTERS compared to other brands at Kroger Sav-on. You can also save 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 Weekly Specials. You just can't do better than Kroger Sav^n for SAVINGS and ONE-STOP SHOPPING, too!

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

on gaiden

REFRESHING FLAVORFU THOMPSON SEEDLESSGrapes

1-Lb?

)Pkg.

Wf GIADIY WElCOMf

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

AVONDALE gm

French Fries.

MINUTE MAID FRESH ^ q

Orange Juice

KROGER GRADEAMedium Eggs

KROGER NATURAL LONQHORP

Cheddar Cheese

KROGER HOT DOG Or'^^^lamburger Bunr'

8-Ct.

Pkgs.

FRESH

Prune Plums... .Lb.<

NEW CROP

Sweet Potatoes.. Lb. California Nectarines ib.

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow Onions..

NEW CROP C^WfX EASTERN

Golden DeliciousApples

Odz.

GALLON

UALLUn

Kandu Bleach ju*59

'<8f 20* OFF LABEL ^ A

y DETERGENTCold Power

49-Oz.

^Box

e I

WE GlADir WEICOME

FEDERAL [FOOD STAMPS]

REG. BBQ, OR SOUR CREAM A ONIONp Ruffles ihwQIK

Potato Chips...09'^rr

BEERStrohs Light

LIVER OR CHICKEN

Tony Dog Food

MSYi-

12-Oz.

Cans

RHINESKELLER, ROSE ORColony

Chianti......Budweiser Beer.......

Cant H

Be Foods T Foods T Frozen Foods

SUNOOLOSendwJch ' Bread

KRAFTAmerican Cheese.... .Si"

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGERUnion Om^QQOPatch Dips.

ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGERNatural g.7QC

jL cup* I ^

KROGER WHEAT ORTracked o Si O S Wheat Bread I

ASSORTEDRoyal Viking Danish.

PfcQ. I

KROGERCom-on the-Cob ^

KROGERSliced oneStrawberries ..'09

FREEZER PLEEZER ICE CREAM BARS tIce Cream $459Sandwiches. .IS: I

# -

r^^SiV^TENDER FRESl CALIFORNIABroccoli

SALAD FIXIN'S

TENDER FRESH

Boston A $4 Lettuce. Hds. I

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q $i Carrots... vfot I

OREEN TOP

Bunch Q $4 Radishes.. wfot I

CRISP BUNCH

Salad 9 H Spinach.. Lfo, I

TROPICAL FRUIT

FRESH iV||(

Avocados ..Ea.l9

COOL REFRESHING

Limes Ea.1U^

FRESH A t<4

Kiwi Fruit.. 4for 1

U.S. NO.White Potatoes

JUMBO SIZE

. . . Ea.

99'

JUMBO SIZECantaloupes

Ea.

FOOD, DRUG. GEN MDSE. STORES

KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

(B.) 10" HIGH X 12 WIDE X 9" DEEP. WOODGRAIN FINISH

FXe Cabinet

*34**

PERSONAL

Porta Hie pona Rle

$M99 $^77

HIGH X HS

nccD

(A.) 2-DRAWER FILE. BLACK WITH WALNUT WOODGRAIN DRAWERS.

GIANT

(C.)10 HIGH 5/it" DEEP. WOODGRAIN FINISH

TWIN PACK

Ice Trays

PEN

Bic

Clic.....

17S

BIC

Banana Ink Crayons..

BIC

Stick

Pens____

'1B.1I

super

sdle

DESK

School Box

Ea.

MEAD

BUY 4 SPECIALLY MARKED bUCK buck back PRODUCTS .. AND GET A DOLLAR BflCk BACK WHEN YOU SEND

WITH POCKETS

The

PROOF OF PURCHASE

3-SUBJECT

1099 Theme OrganizerZ*'^ Book..

MEAD BLUE s-PACK

Canvas 1^47 Pocket Q7c Binder.. Folios. .Of

WALNUT OR NATURAL FRAMED

Door Mi

I ^ price

Choose from large three inch frame styles with a great collection of prints from our selection. Frame sized in 16 x 20. 12 X 16 and 11

X 14.

FRAMED PICTURES

All with glass.

Choice

#91911 ASSORTED STYLES

Cork Board

ROUND OR RECTANGLE