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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-EnergyGoals Page 10 How they voted Page 26 - In Armed Services

99th Year NO. 224

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17. 1980

6*4 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Meeting Of Oil Cartel

Ended: No Agreements

OPEC MEETING, 3RD DAY -Iraqs Minister of Oil Tayeh Abdul Karim talks to newsmen while walking into the Imperial Palace in

Vienna this morning for the third days session of the OPEC meeting. (AP Laserphoto)

By STEPHEN H. MILLER

Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Ministers from the worlds oil cartel'ended their meeting today without agreement on long-term price and pro-dqction strategy or on proposals to aid the Third World, Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto told reporters.

Sub'roto said a final communique was being drafted.

The price plan, which calls for' small oil price hikes every three months, will be submitted to a meeting of oil ministers from the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries on Oct. 13 or 14 for further discussion, Subroto said.

Proposals to aid the Third World will be discussed at a meeting of OPEC finance ministers in Quito, Ecuador, in early October, he said.

Failure to reach an agreement further deepened the rift that surfaced early in the meeting, where two days of often bitter debate failed to produce agreement .on long-range pricing strategy, a plan that has been in the works for two years.

.. Three OPEC pricing hawks Iran. Libya and Algeria -blocked the plan by demanding production cuts from Saudi Arabia and Iraq before agreeing to discuss anything else. The long-range scheme would have automatically raised prices by small amounts every three months by linking them to world inflation rates, currency fluctiations and economic growth rates.

In addition to'the production cuts, the hawks sought higher price increases.

Saudi Arabias oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki

Yamani. hinted that the 10 nations which approved the long-range plan might put it into effect after an OPEC summit meeting in November. even if the hawks still opposed it.

Yes. we have a majority, we can have a pricing strategy," he told reporters Tuesday after the ministers ended their second day of closed-door' bargaining in Viennas closely guarded Hofburg Palace.

Reza Azimi, international director of the Iranian National Oil Co.. said the meeting produced basic disagreements" about everything.

Yamani, during Tuesdays debate, branded the arguments of his Iranian counterpart, Oil Minister All Akbar Moinfar, incoherent

The deadlock over the

long-term strategy prevented an change in OPEC oil prices, which now range from $28 to$37 a barrel.

Veneuel >n Mining Minister Humberto Calderon-Berti had warned earlier that his country's president. Luis Herrera, would not attend the summit

"unless there are some concrete decisions to be adopted.

The Vienna mating had originally been billed by OPEC as a wrappup session to put the finishing touches on the long-term strategy, before presenting it for approval at the November summit.

Hostage Issue Is

Shelved By Iran

By The Associated Press

Resolution of the 319-day-old hostage crisis appeared no closer today after the Iranian Parliament put off debate on the issue and President Carter tempered what seemed to be an expression of optimism on prospects for the 52 Americans^ release.

The Parliament, or Majlis, voted in a stormy session Tuesday to select a committee to make recommendations on what should be done with the Americans. The session produced calls for the execution of the spy-hostages, as well as demands for, and objections to. a closed session for discussion of the matter.

out of order and said speakers should stick to discussing procedures for considering the issue.

Abdolmajid Dialameh, speaking for 17 deputies who

sought a Closed session, said a secret meeting "is necessary tor the deputies to gain information and' see what they have in their hands is diamond or glass bead,

These meetings will come shortly before OPECs 20th anniversary summit meeting in Baghdad, Iraq, in November.

The oil, finance and foreign ministers of OPEC had extended their Vienna meeting for an additional day to squeeze in a discussion of aid to developing countries burdened by soaring fuel bills.

OPEC information officer Hamid Zaheri said that while members of the cartel had agreed on the urgency of the plan, they were split over a formula to implement it.

FeederPigs

Killed By Dog

Hospital Board Pleased By Accreditation Of Rehabilitation Center

A full parliamentary debate still looms, but when it might begin is unclear. Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani assured the lawmakers that, in line with the wishes of revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, "the final decision will be by the Majlis itself The speaker cut off deputies who insisted on debating the subject.

Hardliner Sayyed Fakhrodin Rahimi declared, we do not need any special committee or a secret session. He said the spy-hostages must be tried and executed and the non-spy hostages released on conditions.

Rafsanjani ruled Rahimi

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Tuesday night expressed pleasure last night that the Regional Rehabilitation Center of the hospital has been accredited.

Letters of congratulation from Gov. Jim Hunt and Sen. Robert Morgan were read The contract with Pitt Pathologists Inc.' was extended another month, till Nov. 1. to give the contract negotiating committee more time to work.

It was voted to rent the Hawkins Building on Memorial Drive for a year for occupation by business office personnel during the time when the present business office in the hospital building cannot be used because of

bed tower expansion. The cost, including utilities, phone, etc. is expected to be about $20,320 or $5.83 a square foot, Director Jack Richardson said. The general public will have no need to go there. It will be strictly for administrative activity.

The contract with ,\RA food services was renewed. The increase in cost to the hospital will be about 9.8 percent - a $72,000 increase for supervisory personnel costs and $58,000 for other additional personnel.

The board approved, after some discussion, a plan to provide five $250 schol

arships to senior nursing students from ECU and Pitt Community College. Trustee Moses Moye questioned the wisdom of providing these only to students in schools located in Greenville. These students already know were here. he said.

Nursing Director Betty Trought said the scholarships would be for no special purpose in terms of what the student can do with the money. She said, however. there may be stipulation that the student plan to work at PCMH after graduating.

(Please turn to Page 2)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer BLACK JACK - Every dog has his day. and on 'Tuesday, Killer had his.

The small-to-mediurn sized bladk bulldog killed^ 25 three-month-old feeder pigs, apparently because he was trained to do just that, and because somebody left the door to the hog parlor open and let the pigs out. ^

I cant really blame the dog. said Skip Stallings, the animals owner. He was doing what he was trained to do. I had him trained to catch the hogs when they get out or when we let them out to keep them from getting away, he explained. Usually theres somebody to pull him off them so theres no harm done. Mhen it happened there was nobody around to call him off. According to Stallings, someone went to look at the hogs sometime Tuesday and did not close the door to the building behind them The pigs got out and the dog. tr>ing to round them up and get them back, killed 25 and fatally maimed five. "These other five had to be killed. said Stallings. They were missing legs or other parts and needed to be destroved.

Killer has not been destroyed or punished for the bizarre incident. His owner is understandably irritated at him, but intends to keep him as a watchdog for the hog parlor, "He does a good job of rounding up the animals when they get out and this is just an unfortunate and unusual experience. commented the o\^Tier.

I hope that this will make people think twice about coming on other folks property and not leaving it as they foiuid it. I dont think Killer would hurt anybody like he did the pigs, but hes an awfully good watchdog.

Its such a shame this had to happen, added Stallings. I just got use of this parlor and just bought these pigs recently. Were very lucky it didnt happen last week because I had 200 or 250 pigs in here. I sold most of them the other day. .

Hed have probably gone through all 200 if thered been that many. He went through all he could get to. he speculated.

Those little pigs were so pretty and white too. commented Stallings' wife. Deborah. J hate that what

KILLER LIVES UP TO fflS NAME ... A bulldog named Killer, belonging to Skip Stallings of Pitt County, lived up to his name Tuesday when he destroyed 30 feeder pigs belonging to Stallings. Killer is trained to catch the pigs when they get out, and according to Stallings, someone came to look at his pigs sometime Tuesday and left the door open. The dog was trying to get the pigs to return into the hog parlor when he killed and maimed them. Stallings said he had no idea who left the door open, (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

(Please turn to Page 16)

Eleven Seniors Are Named Merit Semifinalists

REFLECTOR

752-1336

Hotline gets things done' for you. Call 752-i:8 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TTie Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N.(' 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

kudos to CHARLES CARTER Charles W. Carter of 1207 E. 14th Street displayed commendable alertness, bravery and concern for his fellow man Saturday night while walking back from the ECU football game. He noticed two persons carrying pillowcases over their shoulders, became suspicious and walked toward them. They ran dropping two pillowcases from my bed filled with silver and other property belonging to my wife and me. With the help of Charles and some outstanding work by the Greenville Police Department, we have recovered many valuable personal belongings whiclf had been stolen from our home. I urge other citizens to protect themselves and their nei^bors by being similarly alert. Fred Webb.

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Eleven Pitt County seniors - two from the county schools, and nine from Rose High School, have been named seminfinalists in the 26th annual Merit Scholarship competition. This year, according to the National Merit Scholarship Corporation headquartered in Evanston, Illinois, nearly 15.000 seminfinalists have been selected for consideration for the Merit Scholarships to be offered in 1981.

More than one millions students nationally entered the 1931 Merit program by-taking the PS.AT/NMSQT in 1979. when most participants were juniors. Those selected as seminfinalists represent the highest scorers in each

state.

Those qualifying now as semifinalists will be competing for about 4.500 Merit Scholarships to be awarded and announced in the spring of 1981.

The 11 who have qualified as seminfinalists are: Ayden-Grifton Hii School Elizabeth L. Costello -'The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Costello of Rt.

2, Ayden. Elizabeth is active in school activities, including membership in the National Honor Society, and as a member both of the school band and the jazz ensemble. She is vice-president of the

Ayden Senior Girl Scout Troop, coaches the Pee-Wee League basketball team, and is assistant coach of the Ayden Soccer League She was a nominee for Gov-ernors School and

participated in- the ECU Pre-College Summer Program and Math Contests, Elizabeth set a school record for the 8(Kl meter run and was top point winner on the (Please turn to Page6)

ROBERT BRIGHT

DAVID C. CLARK

ELIZABETH COSTELLO

SUSAN DUNN

SARAH HESTER

ALISON KEEL

JOELMAUGER

DANIEL S. SCHARF

SHEPPARD VARS

JERI WALTER

DOROTHY WANG

M" TT-

a-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wednesday >!>efnber 17, im

Sentencing Of Police Officer Set Thursday

BY STUART S.WAGE Reflector Staff Wnter A former Greenville police officer. Jackey R Daniels, is scheduled to be sentenced in Pitt County Superior Court Thursday afternoon on breaking, entering and larceny charges stemming from a July 15 mcident in which he allegedly took three cases of chickens and a number of empty drink bottles from the Foodland supermarket at West End Circle

Daniels pled guilty to the charge yesterday However.

Judge Elbert Peele delayed sentencing until Thursday afternoon.

Testifying yesterday, investigators described how Daniels entered a storage room at the rear of the store and took three cas of chickens, valued at $12.50, and several crates of empty soft drink bottles. They also "described taking Daniels into custody a short time later at 2:02 a.m. - as the officer drove toward his 129 South Trent Circle home.

The officers, describing how the series of events'^at

the Foodland store was recorded 1 video tape, noted that Daniels was on duty, in uniform and driving a police department patrol car at the time.

Daniels. 29, who resigned from the department following his arrest, became a police officer here in November 1973.

, Testifying in his own behalf yesterday, Daniels said he began taking chickens and drink bottles from the groc7 store, while on duty, about a year before his arrest, then tried to

Hospital Board

_ (ContinuedtromPagel)

In other words, it's a pre- * -employment bonus." Moye commented

Also questioned was whether a public bodys awarding of scholarships with public money is legal, but County Attorney Bill Speight said it is. "Its really -part of the hospitals recruitment program. he said.

Trought indicated that the money for the scholarship program is already-budgeted.

Finance Committee Chairman Thomas Bennett indicated that the hospital will be within budget for the fiscal year in dollars.- but not inpatient day-s.

The purchase of a flexible brochoscope, already budgeted, was approved. The cost is $5.400.

Retirement Committee Chairman J. B Kittrell reported that a 50 percent cost of living increase to those ' already receiving retirement benefits was recommended by the retirement committee. .Also recommended, he said, was a change that would compute total years for all years of service, not jiet those from 1964 on. Costs for implementing these plans will be $3.757 for the first and $2,913 for the second. He said the retirement committee would like to retain professional help in up^ad-ing the plan. The hospitals retirement plan, he commented. is sadly lacking in comparison of competitive plans being used in the arei(.

Some 80 percent of the employees of the hospital, atxMit 1.300 out of 1.600, participated in the recent employee survey. Dave

McRae reported. It was conducted Tuesday throu^

Friday of last week by Tony Jackson. Were holchng off on making some decision about employee benefits until we get feedback from this survey, he said.

Building Committee Chairman Charles Gaskins said 260 days have been used on the additions of the bed tower and the psychiatric unit and there are probably at least 452 more days to go.

We may be putting patients on the roof by then, Medical Staff Chief Dr. Billy Bost commented.

Additions to the kitchen, dining room, medical records, and special services areas were discussed, with preliminary drawings of space allocation shown and probable timetables explained. Richardson said these additions probably will not be in use until the spring or summer of 1982.

ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus said a race with the weather is on, with hopes of having most of the exterior work on the Brody-Medical Science Building done prior to the worst of the winter. Then work can continue indoors, he said.

He said there are 150 students enrolled in medical school here and seven in related Ph. D. programs.

Moses Moye, Jack Richardson and Dr. W W Fore were reappointed as the boards r^resentatives on the Eastern .^\rea Health Education Center Board of Directors ,

The board said it would caisider a bylaw change to allow- for an expanded Risk Management. Committee to include two members of the medical staff, to be appointed by the chief of staff.

The education program for the evening was presented by Sandra Harrison, chief technologist in the hospitals radiology- department.

A 'Victim' Of Family

VISTA. Calif. (AP) - The judge w-ho handed a prison term to Paul Kelly, grandson of famed circus down Emmett Kelly, said, the 22-year-old was a product of an uncaring family.

Kelly received the maximum sentences of 25 years to life for first-degree murder and 15 years to life for second-degree murder. He pleaded guilty in the bludgeon killings of a 66-year-old retired minister last Nov. 15 and a 22-year-old Beverly- Hills antique dealer.

Superior Court Judge Michael Greer declined a plea for hospitalization Tuesday and left it up to the California Board of Prison Terms to decide whether the terms are carried out consecutively or concurrently.

Kellys grandfather and his father, Emmett Kelly Jr.. were both famed circus clowTis and he periodicaUy dressed in their Weary Willie" suit and makeup in hopes of following with the act.

You are partly- a victim, Judge Greer told him. a victim of your .upbringing and the product of an uncaring family.

It was not know-n w-hat prompted the judges remarks.

Now Allow FoodStamps

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The estranged wife of oiter-tainer Jerry Lee Lewis is apparently going to receive food stamps after all.

A Department of Human Services supervisor said Tuesday that Jaren Tate Lewis qualifies for $165 worth of food stamps for at least one month.

The department said Monday that Mrs. Lewis request for the assistance had been denied. Marjorie Cowser, county human services director, did not give any reason for the rejection. But Tuesday, Mrs. Cowser said the rejection was based on inc(Tect information.

Ray McCray, ^ supervisor in the departmits jq)plica-tion unit, said Mrs. Lewis, 38, apparently has no assets, even though she lives in a $200,000 home and has several luxury automobiles.

Mrs. Lewis told reporters Friday that she has no in-^come and cannot sell the house or cars because the Internal Revenue Service has placed liens against the property.

Mrs. Lewis said her husband has not provided for her or their 8-year-old dau^-ter, Lori Lee Lewis, since December. Lewis, who lives near Nesbit. Miss., has not been available for comment.

OrdersProperty Evenly Divided

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Unmarried couples who agree to share their personal property while living together must divide it evenly when they separate, the state Court of Appeals has ruled.

The Appeals Court on Tuesday upheld a district court ruling dividing the jointly owned property of Bernabe Dominguez and Esther Cruz, both of Los Alamos.

implicate other Greenville police office's in the series of thefts.

According to the farmer officer, "a number of members of the police department," were involved in the thefts with him. He noted that officer John Fleming acted as lookout man on the morning of his arrest.

He (Fleming) thought of the idea Sunday night (two days before Daniels arrest). 1 blow we talked about , the idea, Daniels continued, but added, I dont know exactly what was said. Its been a long time ago. He (Fleming) got $5 that same night...before I was arrested, as a combination payment for serving as lookout and repayment of money borrowed from him several days earlier, Daniels explained.

I jiist gave*him $5...I owed him some, and as a lookout. He was supposed to be looking out.

Daniels noted that the Foodland store was in Flemings assigned area on the roopdng of the theft and that that was the only time Fleming had been invdved - in the thefts from the store.

Assistant District Attorney Tom Haigwood, pressing the question of the alleged involvement of other officers, called each member of the pdice department by name, and asked Daniels if he, directly or indirectly, were involved in the thefts, had any knowledge of them or shared in the proceeds from the thefts. Danids responded, no in each instance, except when Flemings name was caUed out.

After Daniels left the stand. Judge Peele set the sentencing of Daniels for 2 p.m. 'Thursday.

Haigwood then told the court, as far as I know, Daniels had, been a fine pdice officer, during his seven years with the department. I was very surprised, he emphasized, to hear of Daniels involvement with the Foodland theft.

He^s made certain auctions that seem at this point to be umfounded and unsupported, Haigwood continued, referring to Daniels charges that Fleming and other members of the department have participated or benefitted from the Foodland thefts.

We sent him out here to protect our pro-perty...imposed upon him the public trust. By the nature and duty, of his office, Haigwood said, Daniels and other law enforcement of-'^ficers, should be held to a higher standard of conduct. There is no excuse, for officers to, violate the laws of this state.

Daniels, the assistant district attorney continued, was, doing it on taxpayers time...upon taxpayers motor vehicle. Theres no explanation except pure greed.

What do you do with a

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nuin like Uys? What kind of punishment do jmi give a man like this? This man held the public trust.

Judge, if for no other reason than to let other people know that when you violate the law youve got to go to prison for it., this type of individual...a police officer..ought to lead the line...be the first to go to prison.

I dont think I have any other obligation than to ask that he go to prison.

Chief Glenn Cannon this morning, when asked about Daniels charges that Fleming participated in the July

Planters Branch Is Opened

A grand opening ceremony was held this morning for a new Planters Bank and Trust Company branch office at Canfina East Mall.

Planters opened the branch in a 600 square-foot temporary location inside the mall in August 1979. Construction on the new 2,000 square-foot office building was started April 1, and banking operations began in the new facility September 8.

Persons tang part in the formal opening program this nnorning included Planters city executive Doug Starr, Greenville mayor Don McGlohon, Ed Warren, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and Planters president Jim Powers.

Jack Collins, an Ayden native and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduate, is manager of the Carlina East branch.

Collins was employed by Wachovia Mortage Co. in Greenville before joining Planters Bank in January.

Planters, with home offices in Rocky Mount, has three offices in Greenville.

According to Collins, the Carolina East branch office will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday, with the drive-in win(iow open until 6 p.m. each day.

15 Incident, said, We were aware of Daniels contention in July, and had an investigation conducted. Im

satisfied, in my own mind, from hat investigation, that there was no one involved other than Daniels.

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New And Different

WINNING COMBINATIONS - At left, pompons and ruffled collar add a whimsical note to the hand-knit, mohair sweater that tops off gabardine pleated trousers. At right, a bolero and tube-top ruffled sweater set matches up with a softly pleated silk skirt. All in luscious fall pastels: brandy, sea foam, mauve.

Homeimker's Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

USING YOUR HANDY CALCUUTOR

Want to find out.the least expensive can of beans In the supermarket? Or figure the cost of your total bill before you get to the checkout counter? Could you shorten the time it takes to reconcile your bank statement? Do you need to figure the interest charges on a new credit loan? How about estimating the amount of new carpet needed for the living room or the amount of wallpaper for your decorating project? Using a pocket calculator may be the answer.

According to Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Hgjne Economics Extension*Sgmt, a small handheld calculator can be one of the most useful tools for the homemaker, her husband, or the children. In fact, many calculators come into the home by way of the classroom as the children find a calculator helps with learning arithmetic or solving problems in science classes. Almost every household today has at least one small calculator and homemakers who use them are finding that the calculator can be very useful (when they can get it away from the children). '

Todays homemaker needs her own calculator and she needs to keep it in her pocket-book along with her checkbook, or at her personal business center. It doesnt need to be the largest or most sophisticated model. Her personal calculator should be one of the smallest nnxlels so it doesnt add much to the bulk in her pocketbook. Some calculators come in cases that will also hold a checkbook.

Besides the four basic func

tions of adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing, the model she buys really needs only one more feature, a "memory. A memory key is used for holding a number while you calculate another part of your problem or for holding a number that you will need to use several times. (Touching the memory recall key will bring that number back for you to use at different times without having to push the various keys to put the whole number in the calculator again.) Your calculator memory can also be used for totaling a group of numbers, and is especially helpful if you need to calculate some of the numbers before you total them. The fewer features on the calculator the less expensive it will probably be, and the simpler it may seem to operate.

When you buy a new calculator, read all the instructions for use before you try it. Practice the various operations so you can do them easily when you need to. Dont forget to push the C, or clear key before starting a new operation, and a "quick sure way to clear the keyboard and memory at one time is to quickly turn the machine off and on again. And. when the lighted displ^ numbers on your calcylator start getting dim, or occasionally it doesnt seem to operate correctly, it probably needs new batteries.

Most calculators operate in about the same manner, and this is by entering each number and step you wish to perform in the order you would say them. Watch for sales and buy your calculator when the price is right.

Dr. Hough Is DAR Speaker

FARMVILLE The meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR was held here Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Dr. Lawrence E Hough was gu^t ^)eaker

Associate professor of political science and assistant dean of the general college. East Carolina University, Dr Hough spoke on Aspects of National Defense.

He reminded members that even though the executive body, composed of the president and congress, have the final authority concerning national defense, individual citizens also have a responsibility. It is up to the people to elect capable representatives, make them aware how one feels and write to the representatives. Mrs. Allen C. . Darden introduced the speaker.

Regent Mrs. R. T. Williams gave the message from the president general. 'The groups historical theme for the year is To Perpetuate the Memory and Spirit of the Men and Women Who Achieved American Independence.

New yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. Anthony D. Holland II, program chairman. Names for membership were given by Mrs. Arch Flanagan. Speical appreciation was given to Mre. Louise Hellwig, Mrs. Ed Carter, Miss Ima Mewborn and Mrs. Edward Lee Hill for their work on the lineage research book. Miss Elizabeth Lang reported on the DAR Schools and new house rules.

Miss Mewborn, CAR Senior registrar, reported papers have been sent in on new CAR members with the jjelp of Mrs. Edward Hill and Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp.

Buses will be available at the state meeting in Asheville in March.

Miss Tabitha DeVisconti reported on work being done for Constitution Week. DAR manuals for citizenship have been ordered for people requesting them in becoming American citizens.

Meeting hostesses for next month are Mrs. Holland, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. Ray Long, Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Mrs. Ellen Carroll. Hostesses this month included Mrs. Allen Darden, Mrs. Frank Bradham, Mrs. John Wilkinson and Mrs. Jesse A. Smith.

WOTM Have Enrollment

An enrollment and chapter night were held Thursday by the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter 1308.

Winnie Nelson, publicity chairman, gave a talk on publicity. She told of her project and asked co-workers to get involved for the advancement of the chapter. The meeting was conducted by Senior Regent Mary Beddard.

A skit entitled 'The Big Bad Wolf was presented by co-workers.

The publicity chairman was meeting hostess.

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stealing Can Leave A Mark

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by Univrj*l Press SyrdiCite

UF.AR ABBY: Several years ago 1 took an inexpensive pm from a blouse in a department store. I didtit pay for it I was even brash enough to wear it for years!

Even though I got away with it, in the long run 1 was the loser because it has been on my conscience ever since. The regrets years later are not worth a moment of possession, and that single act could have led to taking bigger things.

Enclosed is a $10 bill. Please donate it to your favorite charity, Abby. It cannot repay for what 1 have done, but please tell your young readers that stealing anything regardless of how cheap it is - leaves its mark on a person, even if she is never caught.

NO NAME OR TOWN. PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I appreciate your desire to clear your conscience and give others the benefit of your experience, but sending me a $10 bill for my favorite charity is not appropriate restitution for the stolen article. Had you told me the name and location of the store, I would have sent the money to them. Perhaps its not too late.

DEAR ABBY: I am a registered Republican considering marriage to a Democrat who is every bit as loyal to his political party as I am to mine.

We love each other and have music, religion and many other things in common, but I wonder if marriage between us could ever work out. Have any studies been conducted that might give me an idea of what our chances are' If anyone knows, vou do, Abby.

GRATEFUL G.O.P.

DEAR GRATEFUL: I know of no studies concerning mixed marriages between elephants and donkeys, but 1 personally know of very few successful unions between these diversely different political animals. Should you elect to team up with a donkey, I suggest you keep your trunk packed.

DEAR ABBY; After reading the letter you received from the dad whose l5-year-old son hid racy girlie magazines in his room, I decided to ahare the way I handled the same problem with our three teen-age sons.

When 1 find a magazine of that type in their rooms, 1 remove it and in its place I leave a 3x5 index card with a Bible verse covering that very subject. I've never had a complaint from any of them, as they know from the verses that they are to "abstain from fleshly lusts."

Two or three cards per boy usually get the message

MOM IN PUYALLUP, WASH

Engagement

Announced

.Mrs Joseph Smith Porter of Rt. 2. Greenville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Kay. to James Ray Warren, son of Mrs .Mary Warren of Greenville and the late .Mr Norman Warren. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late .Mr, Porter A Sept 27 wedding is planned.

MR AND MRS. ELMER DAVIS

Couple Honored On Anniversary

across.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LOIS K. IN MANHATTAN: Luck is often a well-planned accident. Charles Nelson Reilly.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys boflKlbt, How To Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Davis of Greenville were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a dinner at their home.

They were married Sept. 17,1930, in Courtland, Va.

Hosts and hostesses were their children. Mr, and Mrs.

Bridal Couple Entertained

A pig pickin was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Nadine Brohawn honoring Miss Libby Roberson and L. A. Williams Jr. of Greenville, who will be married Oct. 11 at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Nelson, Mrs. Brohawn. Michael Brohawn and Miss Margie Winstead of Greenville were hosts and hostesses and also greeted guests.

The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a wedding bell. Gifts were opened by the bridal couple, assisted by the brides mother.

The honrees were remembered with gifts of china, crystal and silver from the hosts and hostesses. Miss Roberson also received a corsage of bronze daisies.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Roberson, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Williams Sr., parents of the bridegroom. Approximately 60 guests were present .including members of the wedding party, friends and families.

Mack Crickmore of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. -J. Hudson. Mr and Mrs. Bobby Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Craft, all of Greenville. The couple also has 11 grandchildren.

The dinner table was centered with a decorated cake

Approximately 50: guests were present for the event Mr. and Mrs. Davis were remembered with gifts.

JT.

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-The DUy Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C -Wedne*Uy. September 17,1

Don't Rely On Promises

Comments by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and opening of debate on the hostage issue by the Iranian Parliament have raised new hopes for release of the American-held prisoners.

We pray that they are not false hopes.

So far during this nightmare, almost nothing said by Khomeini or his representatives has meant anything, and there is no way of telling whether the current wave of hope has any meaning.

If the rules of world diplomacy had been followed in the beginning the U.S. diplomatic corps would never have been siezed in Tehran, and certainly the hostages would have been immediately freed by the

host government. Since then comments by various governmental officials have raised hopes for the prisoners release only, to see them dashed again.

There is really not much the U.S. government can do in such a situation. We can agree to releasing Iranian assets which were frozen by our government at the start of the crisis. Perhaps some carefully worded statement on past Iranian-U.S. relations can be agreed upon. But these things should not be done on the mere hope that Iran will keep a promise to release the hostages. The government there has been too unstable for that.

WORDS SNEAKING INTO CHINAS VOCABULARY!

Some Charges Idle Gossip

Tom Kraft, national campaign manager for the Carter campaign, is stepping aside while charges of cocaine use are investigated.

It will be remembered that similar charges were leveled at Hamilton Jordan.

Since the allegation has been raised it will have to be investigated. but anyone can get to

THIS AFTERNOON

any public official by raising such charges.

Investigators cant take as gospel everything anyone has to say about public officials activities at private gatherings, however. Some of it is nothing more than idle gossip. To take it all seriously can bring about injustice.

Beain Fears

BY ART BUCHWALD

Safety Emphasis

Building Up Anderson

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Opening of school this year demonstrated that North Caro-linains have still not abandoned the ninning debate over school bus safety

Under pressure from parents and statistics about wrecks, injuries and fatalities, the ISflO General Assembly made some changes in law while the State Department of Public Instruction took a variety of additional steps.

Still, there are signs of public unrest. In a number of communities, adults are being recruited to take the school bus wheels, and in some, a sizable number of parents opted to provide their own transportation rather than use the buses. In still others, efforts continue to either hire monitors to assist the drivers with discipline and maneuvering the large vehicles, or to organize a volunteer monitoring system.

Meanwhile, a study committee of the General Assembly continues its work with the intention of seeking additional legislation in the 1981 General Assembly.

In the law, some changes take effect this year. Drivers are being paid more, and the rate will go up even more, to $3.50 per hour, effective March 1, 1981, in an effort to attract and keep more mature bus drivers. There is no intention of abandoning the use of student drivers which is roundly defended by some experts and criticized by others. Last year about 74 percent of the drivers were students.

Also taking effect this school year is the rule that school bus drivers must have

at least six months of experience as licensed drivers, effective January 1.1981.

Some legislators had pushed for raising the lower

BILLNOBUTT

age limit of drivers based upon evidence from the state's Highway Safety Research agency that beginning drivers figured in a disproportionate number of accidents. Opposition from school personnel prevailed, based upon their contention that older students found better jobs and other interests, leaviing the younger students the only resource.

Effective October 1 the law on passing a stopped school bus loading or unloading takes a significant change. The owner of the offending vehicle will be charged with the crime. In the past, drivers complained they could not positively identify the driver in many cases and police refused to prosecute without such identification. Also, the court arguments tended to become drawn out and bitter.

During the laws provision of prima facie evidence, the registered owner of a vehicle will be considered the operator who passed the bus unless that person can prove otherwise New safety features installed on the buses include more mirrors designed to view blind spots at the front and sides, and walking arms which extend forward to cause youngsters to pass in front of the bus in view of the driver.

Safety

A series of public service announcements on radio, television, and in newspapers. along with materials handed to the students to deliver home, has been pre pared by the Department of Public Instruction. The message stresses that bus safety is primarily the responsibility of parents and students exercising care.

The thrust of new legisia-tion expected from the study (Continued on page 5 >

WASHINGTON - If John Anderson does weli in the November elections, he will owe it all to the Carter campaign organization. They have been building Anderson up as the one they really fear, and this year the perverse voter says. "If Carter doesnt like him, .Anderson cant be all bad.

The Carter people feel that Anderson is a spoiler and will siphon voles away from their man. But they wont admit this publicly. What theyre saying out loud is that .Anderson is damaging the two-party system.

"We have nothing against John Anderson personally. one of the presidents people told me. "But this country-cant afford three presidential candidates.

"Why is that 1 asked.

It detracts from the issues. The choice between Reagan and Carter is very clear. Anderson muddies it, because the people dont know what he stands for "The people didnt know what Carter stood for when he was running for president in 1976.

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor;

Until such time as the City of Greenville and East Carolina can get together on construction of the pedestrian overpass at the bottom of College Hill. I would like to appeal to both the students and motorists to PLEASE be more careful and considerate of one another. I personally look upon it as a miracle that people are not killecT daily at that intersection and others around campus. Playing dodge car is no way to cross a street, and contrary to popular opinion, car DO NOT bounce off people - its the other way around. During my years of college I purposefully avoided that intersection whether walking, driving or riding a bike. The problem is much worse now than a year ago. The fault does not entirely lie with either the pedestrians or the motorists, but reckless people don't care who else is involved when chances are taken. In a college town there must be concessions made on both the part of the permanent population and temporary student population. Its not a grudge match or a matter of who was here first. It is, however, a very serious problem. The answer is a simple one: OBEY traffic laws and DONT take chances.

Bridgette McClellan P. 0. Box 5021 Greenville

Strength For Today

TO SAVE, AND TO LOSE UFE

In a poem, "Two Sacks of Wheat, one man keeps the grain in his house and it rots away; the other man sow-s his wheat broadcast and reaps a plentiful harvest.

This is the old story over again of trying to save ones life and thereby losing it The Christian enterprise is an invitation to men and women everywhere to lose their lives and thus find them Sometimes this means the actual laying down of life and the acceptance of bloody martyrdom More often it means something much

"That was different. Carter was running on the Democratic ticket. Anderson

ARTBUCHWAID

is running as an Independent. '

"So?

"Look, if you go into an ice cream store and have ihe choice of only vanilla or strawberry flavors, its not a problem. You can make up your mind in seconds. But if you have to choose between vanilla, strawberry- and butter almond, then you really have to think about it. No one should have to choose between three flavbrs. Do you get what Im driving at? "Im not sure. But there are people in the country who are very unhappy with vanilla and strawberry, and would take butter almond just to protest the lack of choice.

"The majority of the people like vanilla and strawberry. Butter almond has nuts in it, which confuses the issues.

Irate Carter

"Youre not suggesting John Anderson is nuts? I asked.

No. All were saying is that vanilla and strawberry are proven flavors. Butter almond has no real support in this country and should not be listed on the menu.

A recent survey showed that 15 percent of the American people preferred butter almond over vanilla and strawberry. Thats quite a few. Shouldnt they be heard from?

"If the regular vanilla and strawberry ice cream consumers split down the line on butter almond, then I would say okay. But most of the people who claim they now prefer butter almond come from the ranks of the strawberry-eaters, and we cant take a chance that vanilla will come out first because they want to switch to a third flavor.

"So much for ice cream. Now can we talk about a debate among Carter, Reagan and Anderson Theres nothing to talk about. We want Reagan one on one. We might consider debating Anderson after the election, when the president isnt involved in a political campaign.

"How much damage do you think it will do to the campaign by Mr. Carters refusing to debate both Reagan and Anderson at the same time?

Were willing to take the gamble. To get back to ice cream - were not going to give butter almond a platform it doesnt deserve.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Fear of antagonizing a second-term President Carter played a major role in Ambassador Sol Linowitz unexpected success in getting Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begins agreement for a new Mideast summit conference under American auspices.

When Linowitz undertook his last-ditch negotiating trip to Israel and Egypt three weeks ago, he was given almost no chance of moving Begin ,from the hawkish, hard-line positions he has dug himself into. But before Linowitz arrived in Jerusalem, prominent American Jewish leaders privately warned Begin that Carter was moving up in the polls and could well win re-election.

Their message: If you dont make some concessions to Carter now. and he wins in November, Israel may find its relations with the U.S. an even rougher road the next four years than the last four.

A footnote: Linowitz success in getting the stalled West Bank negotiations started again and arranging a new summit puts him in prime position for secretarv-of state if Carter wins his second term.

Andersons Pull

Leaders of New York states Conservative Party were amazed at Rep. Jonn Andersons drawing power when he turned up in Buffalo on Sept. 7 at the Gen. Pulaski Polish-American Associations annual dinner.

The independent presidential candidate accepted the associations invitation to speak at the dinner, while both President Carter and Ronald Reagan sent regrets. Allhough Anderson had to en-dure two hours of preliminary speech-making sitting at the head table, it paid off. He attracted scores of youthful voters who are allowed by the society to stand in the rear of the banquet hall to hear him. and won repeated applause.

Erie County Conservative Party leader George Vossler told us that Andersons reception shows hidden strength in upstate New York. With Republican Sen. Jacob Javits running for re-election only on the Libral Party line, and therefore drawing many votes to that line, Andersons position as the Liberal Partys presidential nominee could make him a major factor in New Yorks crucial electoral vote on Nov. 4.

Muskies Choice

Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie wants his 1972 presidential campaign manager, Washington lawyer Berl Bernhard, to succeed Deputy Secretar)' of State Warren Christopher who will resign soon after the election.

Muskies choice is evidence of his continuing problem in trying to gain control of the State Departments vast diplomatic bureaucracy. Insiders say he wants old friend

Bernhard for one principal reason: He still feels a bit of an outsider with top-rank State Department diplomats and wants as his deputy someone he completely trusts One change ordered by Muskie in the routine of the secretary of states Inner office has puzzled both White House aides and the diplomats: He no longer makes public his regular, daily or weekly schedules. Critics explain this by saying Muskie, who has spent most of his life in the relatively relaxed and untidy atmosphere of politics, rsents being tied to a predetermined schedule

A Casey Testimonial Major financial contributors invited to dinner at Wexford. Ronald Reagans rented Virginia estate. Sept 5. thought they might be in on the purging of much-criticized William Casey as Reagan campaign manager Instead, they soon found it was a Casey testimonial.

, Most of the Reagan senior staff was on hand and poured out praise for Caseys per-^ formance. The money men got the message: The decision had been made to keep Casey on for the duration of the campaign, for better or for worse.

A footnote,; Old-line Reaganites were amused that the guests included two of the pet hates of the Republican right: Chase Manhattan Bank Chairman David Rockefeller and Dr Henry A. Kissinger I thought Ron was about to join the Trilateral Commission. one insider commented.

Nunns Near Snub Sen. Sam Nunn, the Senates top-rank authority on all things military, came close to giving his fellow Georgian. Jimmy Carter, a snub when he was invited to attend the signing of the Nunn-Wamer pay bill Sept. 8.

Sen. John Warner, coauthor of the pay bill that Carter had fought for months, did reject the presidents invitation. He did so on grounds that Carter was flimflamm-ing the public by taking credit for a bill raising Servicemens pay that he had tried so hard to defeat.

Nunn seriously considered joining Warner and other Republicans who were outraged by the glittering ceremony that marked Carters East Room signing of the bill. But with the president facing tough competition throughout his Southern base from Ronald Reagan. Nunn thought better of it and turned up, not happily, for the signing.

Quotes

Lovers are commonly in-dustrious to make themselves uneasy. -Miguel de Cervantes.

"The sun also shines on the wicked. Seneca.

See No Mortgage Rate Relief

more simple and more in line with the life we lead day by day

People who continually live for themselves are trying thereby to save their lives and are having the'disconcerting experience of seeing its satisfactions escape them These are the multitudes of people whose lives are like stored wheat. But then there are others who give lavishly of themselves: people whose first law is the law of love. These are the people who are sowing their wheat and they will reap a harvest of love in return. - Eljsha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The people who lend money for home purchases arent offering much good news for the rest of the year. In fact, they are depressed about market conditions, present and future.

In a survey of Its members, the U.S League of Savings Associations found 89 percent expected mortgage rates to be at least 12 percent by the end of the year, and 29 percent said the rate would exceed 13.

The lenders say rates must be lower jf they and the homebuyer are to survive, but they maintain government regulations and policies have in effect forced them to charge the doubledigit figures.

A league official commented, We see no relief in mortgage rates. We see no strength in the market for the foreseeable future. For the rest of 1980, he forecast, "the market will, at best, be moribund.

The league, whose members constitute the biggest institutional factor in mortgages, is now distributing advertising material that

refers to the possibility of the homeowners becoming an endangered species.

And at a news conference scheduled for today in Washington, the leagues president, Edwin B. Brooks Jr., was ready to talk about the "anti-housing, antisavings programs of the federal government.

His prepared statements included the bitter commentary that faced with extreme and frequent changes in interest rates, Americans who want to save for the future are throwing in the towel.

While it is debatable wether or not he has thrown in the towel, the American saver certainly has taken a pummeling. losing round after round to an inflation rate that has exceeded interest earned.

The savings and loan associations see in this reluctance to save a threat to their very existence, because without deposits they cannot make mortgage loans. And without profits they cannot make them either.

Deposits and profits are equally hard to accumulate these days, the S&Ls say.

especially since the Depository Institutions De-regulatory Committee for the most part erased their interest rate differential.

The differential, a quarter point savings rate advantage over commercial banks, had helped them compete against their larger competitors. Having lost it, they say, they are at a disadvantage

At the same time, they add. the DIDC put a floor under mortgage rates. By permitting higher savings rates to customers of both commercial banks and S&Ls. the latter say, the DIDC jacked up mortgage rates.

That wasnt the DIDCs intention, of course, but that has been the impact, say Brooks and his colleagues, because if an S&L is to compete for savings headon with commercial banks it must offer at least the same rates. To do so at a profit, they say. means costlier mortgages.

Brooks maintains that rates have now "exceeded the affordability threshhold for many would-be buyers, and the inevitable result, he concludes,' is a slowdown in real estate sales.

The U.S. League is seeking a federal court injunction against the DIDC. and in a show of unity has been joined by the National Association of Homebuilders and the National Association of Realtors.

If they are successful - a. decision is expected this month - they will hpve one big problem resolved, at least temporarily. The other major difficulty, that of fluctuating rates, may have them stymied longer.

"The rate of change in short-term interest rates has been incredible, said a U.S. League official. "How can a long-term lender figure out his plans for even one week he asked.

Since interest rates are a reaction to underlying economic conditions as well as to policy, housing lenders most likely will have to live with that problem for a long time to come.

Meanwhile, the league forecasts 1,2 million housing starts for this year, and tentatively has set a figure of 1.4 million for next year, at least a half-million below the most conser\ative esUmates of need

Father of the Constitution

Long before he became the countrys fourth president in 1809, James Madison had made an important mark on Americart government. As a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, Madison argued for a strong central government, and helped settle disagreements between the other delegates. Madison also wrote the only complete record of the conventions debates. After the convention ended, Madison campaigned for the constitutions ratification in his home state of Virginia. For his work, Madison earned the nickname Father of the Constitution. Constitution Day, Septem ber 17, marks the anniversary of the day in 1787 when Madison and 38 other delegates signed the Constitution.

DO YOU KNOW Which state was the first to ratify the Constitution?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Freedom is defending the America'! Cup this year.

9-17-80

f VEC, Inc. 1980

Tickets Factor

In Trooper Pay

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Starting In November, merit pay increases for North Carolinas Highway Patrol will be based on a new evaluation system that includes a critical examination of how many tickets a trooper has written.

Were not making the number of arrests or citations the sole factor, but it is, I think, one legitimate factor in deciding on pay increases, the secretary of crime control and public safety, Burley Mitchell, said Tuesday.

Obviously, if you have a trooper who is writing two citations a month, hes parked his car and is asleep somewhere.

Mitchell said the evaluation program, which was begun in July, was not a quota system for the issuance of tickets. Instead, he said, it was designed to ensure that other factors were considered in evaluating a troopers performance.

Maj. D. R. Emory, the patrols director of administrative services, said the new system measures the relative productivity of one trooper compared with the output of other troopers in the same county.

What we are after are units of productivity per hour worked, he said.

Emory said productivity is measured through a system that gives troopers credit for time worked on specific

tasks. For example, a trooper is credited with 90 minutes of work for arresting a drunken driven, 45 minutes for arresting a motorist speeding over 75 mph, and 15 minutes for all traffic tickets.

These are things that can be measured uniformly across the state, but they are only a small part of what is measured. Everything a trooper does is evcduated, no matter what it is, Emory said.

Overall, the system will measure a troopers oerfor-mance in 13 basic categiries, including appearance, job knowledge and care of equipment.

The troopers relative productivity has a direct bearing on five of the 13 categories, Emory said.

Contestants

Are Honored

Nobliti Col....

(Continued from page 4)

committee will have to do largely with school bus supervision and maintenance. It is expected that better training of drivers, more direct supervision, and a more intensive inspection program will result.

'The state operates one of the nations largest bus systems, with 12,361 vehicles traveling better than half-a-million miles per day. Last year there were 1,218 accidents, Two deaths occurred. The previous year there were 10 fatalities.

Fashionetta 80 contestants and their mothers were honored at a tea Sunday afternoon at Carver Library given by the Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.

Guests were greeted by Soror Helen Harrell, chairperson of the fourth biennial event. Soror Addie Gore was in charge of the orientation tea. Contestants were chosen from girls in grades seven, ei^t and nine in Greenville City and Pitt County Schools. 'ITiey will be competing for scholarships and prizes.

'The tea was the first in a series of scheduled activities to be held prior to the crowning of Miss Fashionetta 80 Dec. 13.

Contestants include LaSonya Austin, Kim Barnes, Cherlyn Brown, Regina Carter, Nola Dbcon, Samandra Dixon, Alice Edwards, Tammy Edwards, Sharon Glast, Wanda Gorham, Tammy Jones, Sandra Morris, Angela Moye, Angela Perkins, Braggnetta Short and Barbara Wilkes.

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6-The Da\ Reflector Greenve. .N O - Wednesday September 17

Merit Semifinalists...

girPs track team for She plans a career in biolog\ pre-med studies at East Carolina Iniversitv

D H Conley

High School

- Susan Dunn - Susan is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jimmy Duim of \Vinter\ ille She IS president of the National Honor Stx iety at Conley, and IS a member of Mu .\lpha Theta, the Literary and the Science Clubs, Susan IS also active in church work at the Wintenille Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, w here she ser\es as a junior deaconness She plays the piano and flute and is in the concert band at Conley Susan plans on a career in accounting, and hopes to attend LNC-Chapel Hill

J H Rose

High School

- Robert C Bright, Jr. -Robert, son of Mr and Mrs, Robert C Bright, Sr, is the photographer for Rose High's newspaper and was one of two Greenville Community .Ambassador traveling abroad this past summer His school memberships include the French' Club, the Key Club, Teeif ' Deems and the Sierra Clu6.' He likes reading, photography and the study of French Robert would like to become a physician, and hopes to attend Duke University.

David C Clark - David is the son of Dr and Mrs. .Amos Clark His primary interests are art and tennis. He was a winner m the Regional Scholastic Art Awards competition and received an honorable mention at the national level He designed and constructed the holiday safety tree for the local Pilot Club School clubs to which David belong include the Key Club. .Art Club and the French Club

Sarah Hesjer - The daughter of Dr and Mrs. Erwin Hester. Sarah is feature editor of the Rose High newspaper and is a member of the National Honor Society. She has appeared in two high school plays, is secretary of the Keywanettes. the Juniorettes and the French Club, and

Program Set At Whitfield

Pitt County Schools and G.R. Whitfield School will sponsor an afternoon activity program at the Whitfield School. The program will be designed to seiwe primarily children in grades K-4. Special requests involving older children will be considered on an individual basis.

The sessions will be conducted from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, when school is in session Parents must pick up their children by 5:30 daily. .Activities will include arts and crafts, games, storytelling, music, and a chance to do homework.

The objective of this program is to offer superwised enrichment activities for children from the time school is out until 5:30 p.m. There will be a charge of SIO per week for each child. For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools program at 752-6106 or G.R. Whitfield School at 752-6614 as soon as possible. The first week will begin September 15,

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participated in the State and ECU math amtests last year She is also active in Epist'opal Young Churchmen work, the Teen Democrats and has taken dance lesstms for eight vears Her plam atf^ to make a career in psychology, with attendance at Wake Forest or UNC-Chapel Hill .Alison Keel .Alison is the daughter of Ms. Susan Damn and is president of the Rose Drama Club She is also a member of the National Honor Society, president of the French Club, and attended Governor's School She appeared In a school play and won a first place

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award both m an ECU math contest and typing amtest Her interests incliKle ballet and piano Alison has ten tative plans for a career in some field of communications and is thinking about further st'lxxiling at the University of California. lr\ ine. Han ard or Raddiffe Joel .Mauger - Joel is the son of .Mr and .Mrs Richard Mauger His primary interest is in cross country running, and he also likes cycling and playing fantasy games. He plans to make a career in a biomedical field, and hopes to attend either UNC-Chapel Hill or Duke Universitv

- Daniel Ray Scharf -Daniel is the son of Mr and .Mrs Raphael J Scharf He is a letterman m swimming and cross-country events, and was on the Junior Varsity football team He is president of the Chess Club and belongs to the Key and .MoiHTgram Clubs and the Inter-Club Council Daniel is active in youth work and with the youth choir ;it Immanuel Baptist Church He likes SCUBA diving, and science-fiction He is think ing of a career in engineering or in another math related field, with studies probably at N C. State or Georgia Tech.

- Sheppard Vars -Sheppard, the .son of .Mrs. .Marv W Koonce, is a

member of the Rose High .Art Club and attended Governor's Sclwol (EastI as an art student He is active in youth work at St Paul's Episcopal Church and enjoys skiing, football and music He plans to be a corporate lawyer and is presently uncertain about which school he hopes to attend

Jen Walter - Jen is the daughter of Dr and Mrs Stan Walter She attended Governors School and was also a member of the .All-State Orchestra Her primary interests currently center on music She plays the violin and is a member of the ECU Orchestra. Jen hopes to make a career in a mathematics oriented field, and IS considering N C State

University as her school - Dorothy Wang -Dorothy, a Greenville Community Ambassador this year, is the daughter of Dr and Mrs .Alfred S Wang She is associate editor of the Rose newspaper, president of Health Careers Club and secretary-treasurer of the Math Ciub She is also a member of the French Club and has taken part in the Quiz Bowl and in math competitions* She attended Governor's Schiwl and is a member of the First Presbyterian Church Her interests are photography, piano and traveling, IXirothy is undecided about a career, but is interested in attending UNC-Chapel Hill or Duke

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The Day Reflector, GreenvUie N C - Wednesdav September 17 liifib 7

MM ^ , vjic^iivuic. V - truiie?>udv ,'5<fpieriiuer i Greenville Energy Gqals Adopted By Commission

At its Monday night meeting the Greenville Energy Commission adopted specific goals and objectives to be included in the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Plan being developed for the City of Greenville and its extraterritorial area.

The action represents the completion of the third of five major tasks required for Phase One of the energy plan for the city to 1990 and 2000. respectively.

According to David Duffus. Jr.. Energy Commission chairman. Greenville is developing a comprehensive energy plan in fulfillment of a contract with the U.S. Department of energy Seventeen communities throughout the nation were selected to prepare such a plan. Duffus indicated that the plan is termed "comprehensive because it addresses all sectors of the community rather than governmental operations only, as is the case with most local energy plans now in existence. "The DOE is hopeful that Greenville will produce a local energy plan that wilt benefit not only our own residents, but will also help other similar-sized communities who want to develop an energy plan, Duffus said.

The next major task to be completed, according to Duffus, is the selection of various programs and strategies to achieve the objectives. "It is in this next step that we need a lot of public input, Duffus said. "We want people to tell us what they feel will be the best way to achieve our energy goals and objectives. he added. "For example, to achieve the objective of having more new homes built to higher energy standards, should we pass a tougher local building ordinance. or should we offer some sort of incentive to encourage more energy efficient construction* The list of such choices is virtually endless, Duffus commented. Similar choices, to be addressed in the final community plan, include

Library Group Will AAeet

The third annual meeting and banquet if the Friends of the Library will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 25 at the Greenville Country Club.

Ovid Pierce, author and retired professor of English at East Carolina University, is to be the guest speaker. He will speak on the topic The Writers Response to Modem Mobility. A brief business meeting will immediately follow Pierces address.

Preceding the meeting, a social hour will be held at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Thomas Brewer at 605 East Fifth Street. This will be held from6:15to7:15p.m.

Persons interested in learning more about the Friends of the Library are invited to attend. Immediate reservations are necessary-and these can be made by-calling Joyner Library, 757-6514.

Mrs. Nancy .Middleton is president of the Friends, Rev. William Hadden is vice-president/president-e lect, and Mrs. Sherry Bastion is secretan-treasurer

"solar access rights, zoning and subdivision regulations, development of alternative energy resources, and numerous others Duffus futher explained that it is the intention of the Greenville Energy Commission to recommend that the final plan be formally adopted by the city council and implemented accordingly. A key issue, Duffus indicated. will be the manner in which the local energy plan will be funded, particularly if federal funding is not available. Completion of the comprehensive energy plan is tentatively scheduled for January or Febuary-of 1981,

Among the objectives to be achieved by or before 1985 are; To reduce gasoline, electricity, fuel oil. and natural gas consumption in city and utilities operations (both the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities have established target percentage reductions of up to 10 percent of each fuel type for their respective operations; to construct 100 percent of all

Volume Heavf At Farmville

FARMVILLE-Volume of sales was heavy yesterday-on the Farmville Tobacco Market. Every- .warehouse had a full sale. Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and cutter grades. An unusually-. large amount of greeen grades has been on the floor this week.

Top practical price yesterday was $1.66; however some grades that had been selling for $1.66 went to $1.70. Several sheets of quality leaf and cutter grades soid as high a $1.80 per pound. Demand for quality- grades continues to increase. Less desirable grades have been steady for the past several days.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 3.49 percent of gross sales. The market sold 693,577 pounds Tuesday for $1,107.005 and an average of $159.61 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 17,514,920 pounds for $25,7^101 and a season avejlue of $147,13 per hundred pounds.

SPEAKING TONIGHT Minister Ernest Robertson and the congregation of Clemons Grove Holiness Church will be guest speaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway tonight at 8 oclock.

Cindy Sheppard, Hilda Joyner and DeWitt Taylor will be the sponsors on that night. The pa^r. Bishop R. A. Griswould, invites the public.

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new homes to the energy-efficiency- standards of the GUC E-300 Program; to retrofit 75 percent of all existing homes built after January- 1. 1975. to the GUC energy- efficiency- standards for exixting homes; to retrofit 20 percent of all existing homes built prior to January 1, 1960, to comply with GUC energy efficient standards; to construct 10 miles of Class One bicycle paths; to increase the average fleet economy for all publicly-owned vehicles by-five percent annually; to

increase-the annual utilization of public transportation by five percent of passengers per vehicle mile; to identify one or more alternative energy- resources and conduct a feasibility study- for utilization in municipal buildings; to communicate information about energy conservation and alternative energy- resources at least annually to 75 percent of all adult residents, and to 100 percent of all Greenville public school children.

Energy Commission Chairman, David Duffus, Jr.,

also stated that a major ggal to be accomplished before 1982 is the development of an energy emergency contingency plan Duffus said that should an energy emergency occur today, the results would be -'disas-trous. "We are simply not adequately- prepared to deal with a sudden energy crisis. he stated. "A plan is needed for Greenville and Pitt County which would supplement whatever Statt and Federal emergency plans may be in effect, a plan geared to local needs,

Duffus added Other business conducted at the Monday meeting of the Greenville Energy Commission included:

-Reports from commission members on the review of local energy- plans from other communities -A report from the Review Panel n the Proposed North Carolina Energy Consena-tion Plan.

-Announcement of ENERGY F.AIR SO, to be held October 31st and November 1st at the Willis Building.

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1-TV Duly Rrflctor. GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday, September 17.19WHow tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Service

W.\SHINGTN - Here s hou area members of Congress voted on major roll call votes Sept 4 through Sept 10.

House

FEDER.U PENSIONS -The House voted, 309 for and 72 against, to continue awarding two cost-of-livmg increases each year to federal pensioners Retirees benefiting from the vote are former civil servants, congressmen and military personnel M issue was a proposal to save $700 million annually in federal outlays by providing only one tx)s-t-of-living hike each year The vote came dunng debate on HR 7765, budget bill later passed and sent ill conference with the Senate

Rep Robert Bauman. R-Md,. a supporter, said the House should provide twice-annual increases by way of honoring congressional commitment to federal retirees

Rep Robert Giaimo. D-Conn. an opponent, spoke of the "pressure that has been put on the members of this body by the lobbies of the retired employees and called it disgraceful" He added: "There is nothing as good in this land as a federal pension

Members voting "yea" wanted the pensions of retired congressmen, civil servants and military personnel to be bolstered by two annual cost-of-living increases.

Reps. Waller Jones, D-1, L H Founlam, D-2. Charles Whitley. D-3, Ike .Andrews, Ch. Richardson Prever, D-6. Charles Rose, D-7. W G Hefner. D-6, James Martin. R-9. James Broyhill. R-10, and Lamar Gudger. D-11. voted "yea "

Rep. Stephen Neal. D-5. voted "nav."

FEMNTST ISSLE - By a Vote of 229 for and 111 against, the House adopted the more conservative of two proposals to help out spouses of Foreign Service officers. The amendment allows domestic relations courts to include the officers' federal pension in property settlements in divorce proceedings. The legislation was attatched to a State Department bill I HR 6790) later passed and sent to the Senate.

Most opponents wanted the House to adopt a farther-reaching amendment entitling a former spouse to'a portion of both the federal pension and survivors benefit. Unless a court ruled otherwise, the entitlement would take effect.

Rep William Ford, D-Mich., who favored the amendment leaving any division of the Foreign Service pension up to the courts, said "I am pleading with the House not to get us into the domestic relations business,"

Rep Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., who opposed that amendment as too weak a reform, said that because of the rootless nature of Foreign Service work, following death or divorce, the spouse has insufficient work experience to find a job, rw

retirement benefits and no nght to a portion of the benefits of the member of the service "

Most members voting nay" wanted Foreign * Service spouses to be virtually guaranteed a portion of their former spouses' pension and survivor's benefits.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. .Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Hefner. Broyhill kl Gudger voted "yea."

Martinvoted"nay "

Rose did not vote * BILLYGO.AT - The House refused. 124 for and 260 against, to kill a "resolution of inquiry" directmg the Carter .Administration to furnish the House with "full and complete" information on Billy Carter's relations with Libya and the White House's handling of the affair. Following this tally, the resolution iH Res 745) was adopted by a voice vote Rep. Tim Lee Carter. R-Ky.. an opponent of the amendment, said federal funding of abortions should be permitted when its necessary' to save the life of the mother or when rape or incest has occured, "I ask you. to stand up and do what you would if your own child were affected in this way," he told his colleagues.

Members voting "yea" wanted a total ban on federal funding of abortions in D C.

Jones. Whitley. Preyer and Rose voted yea

Fountain. .Andrews, Neal. Martin. Broyhill and Gudger voted "nay.

Hefner did not vote.

Senate BOOSTING US. EXPORTS - The Senate voted, M for and 13 against, in favor of spending $100 million over five years to stimulate the development of private trading companies which would help U.S. companies sell abroad. This vote killed an attempt to delete the funding, to be funnelled through the Economic Development Administration and the Small Business Administration. Those wanting to delete the money said the

EDA and SBA should be able to find $20 million a year in their basic operating budgets The vote came during debate on a bill iS 2718; later passed and sent to the House) which, in part, allows banks to invest in the trading companies

Sen.'.Adlai Stevenson. D-111.. a supporter of the $100 million outlay, said the money would help to bring about "more profit for .Amer-ican industry and agriculture, a stronger balance of trade, and also more revenues for the federal government "

Sen Ted Stevens. R-.Alaska. anopptment. said: "1 would rather see us reduce our own pay than destroy the effectiveness of government by limiting everybody else." .

Senators voting yea" opposed the pay increase for top federal officials.

Sens. Robert Morgan. D, and Jesse Helms, R. voted "yea

VIET VETS .AID - By a vote of 35 for and 51 against, the Senate rejected a plan to help some Vietnam War veterans find jobs by subsidizing part of their salaries.

The vote came on an amendment offered to a Veterans .Administration bill (S 1188) later passed and sent to conference with the House Under the proposal, the VA would have spent about $247 million over the next five years to give employers an incentive to hire Vietnam veterans. Those who now earn less than $13.000 per year and have not used the educational benefits due them under the GI bill could have up to half their wages in

ELMHURST PTA TO MEET

The first meeting of the Elmhurst P T.A. for the current school year will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 18 in the schools auditorium. .An open house w'ill be held for parents to meet the teachers and staff.

FIRST GERMAN - Ruediger von Wechmar, West Germanys chief U.N. ddegate for the last six years, makes a point during an interview in New York. Von Wechmar will become the first German to become United Nations General Assembly president sice creation of the international body 35 years ago. (AP Laserphoto)

[He h Pay Shoes

Genuine suede leather!

Womens genuine suede leather ankle strap wedge with scalloped vamp and comfortable padded insole.

Black, grey or brown. Reg. $16.97

Matching suede leather clutch. Reg. $9.97...$7.00

Shop This Store For Mens, Womens And Childrens Shoes... 1. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 264 BY-PASS

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Sal* piic** good thru Sunday. Maatar Card or Vlaa. Opon avonlnga

new jobs paid by the government for up to 18 months Sen Larry Pressler. D-S D.. sponsor of the amendment, said: "Had it not been for their service in Vietnam, many of these unemployed veterans would

have the seniority and skills to retain employment in our present troubled economy."

Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla.. an opponent, said: statistical evidence indicates that in general Vietnam veterans do as well

in career readjustment as their non-veteran counterparts."

Senators voting "yea" favored the additional benefits.

Morgan and Helms voted "yea."

FRIE-IWELF SHOPPE

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Men and |

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Wide selection of styles.

Caprice I Blanket

fethrcwn

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5 72x90, tits twin or full size beds. Choice of col- a

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100% orlon acrylic. 4 ply, solid colors and ombres.

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Choice of sizes. 50 to 100 in box.

797

m Our Reg. 12.48

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Economy size pack 22 long rifle carj tridges. Shop now.

)

Fresh Look' Flat

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2J1

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Our Reg 44.96-49.96

Polyester Plush Paotcoats

Misses tailored pantcoats with fashion accents. Some with hood, scarf or other trim.

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Misses' smartly tailored shirts in polyester/cot ton blends. Bold, bright plaids. Save now.

ner! Of soft acrylic, in misses' sizes.

Jeans ,

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FASHION MATCHMATES SALE!

lur Reg. 9.96-10.57

Fashion Tops to Accent Classic Jeans!

A selection of polyester cotton Misses cotton denim jeans for

tops in a variety of colorful atasual or a dressy look. New

prints. Misses sizes. fashion accents Save

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Top 0 the season matchmates from selected groups are all tagged at savings to keep your budget in check while you expand your wardrobes. See them all m carefree polyester, and some denims* . in dress and casual styles . . . m color coordinated solids and prints. Misses

lllus Styles representative of the groups Denim groups, not at all stores : ,

)ur Reg. 17 96

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K44

m m Our Reg. i Your Choi

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_ 6.96 Choice

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088

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ooff

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MISSES SIZES 9-11

girls SIZES 8-9' 2

Garwood Aftorneys Are Told Seek Vietnam Data

>on :

/Gam ( in V

C.\MP LEJEUNE. NC i.\P' - A Marine judge has ordered attorneys in the court-martial of Pfc. Robert Garwx)od to keep up efftMts to obtain information from Vietnam I'm a realist and I realue we ma\ not get a response." Col R E Switzer said after issumg the order Tuesday, "but we have a rsponsibility totr\'

Efforts to obtain information from Vietnam have been blocked by a blunt rebuff from the communist countrys embassy in Canada and tlie lack of formal in-ter-govemmental relations.

Switzer's order came after defense attorney Vaughan Taylor turned over to the court a stack of letters to Vietnamese officials requesting permission to ques-

50 potential witnesses to Garwood's alleged captivity r ietnam for almost 14 years. The Vietnamese response had been totally negative,

Garwood's attorneys are trying to prove that GarwDod. 34. contrary to government accusations, was a prisoner of the Vietnamese from the time he disappeared into a jungle

CnftPCTVOURHOMC flTTIKSC

louipnccs

near Da Nang in 1%5 until he was repatriated in March 1979 after clandestinely communicating his plight to a European businessman in an Hanoi restaurant The government claims Garwood is a deserter, a collaborator and a man who physically or mentally abused at least two fellow prisoners. The government claims Garwood openly sided with his Vietnamese captors, wearing a communist uniform, accepting the rank of lieutenant in the North Vietnamese .Army, carrying a weapon, going on patrol, ^accepting favors and privileges from the communists and acting as interrogators of fellow .Americans .Although Garwood has consistently maintained his innocence, he has never revealed details to back up his claim. Taylor said this week the defense would contend that Garwood had suffered from a form of mental illness since infancy, but emphasized there was no admission of guilt to any of the charges.

Meanwhile, Switzer rejected a defense effort to call as witnesses six former cap-

Is Sought

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FROM

Warehouse Sale ON CARPET

% OA%

3203 S. Memorial Drive

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation iFCIC) of the Department of Agriculture is seeking public comment on a proposed amendment to relations for insuring soybeans in Pitt County, effective with the 1981 crop year.

The proposed rule would benefit soybean crop insurance policyholders by amending two sections of the Soybean Crop Insurance Pol-icy to prescribe procedures ' for allowing them to replant acrea^ to soybeans under certain conditions and to become eligible for a replanting payment under certain conditions.

Information on the proposed 'amendment to the soybean regulations may be obtained from the FCIC Office, Room 103, Federal Building, Greenville.

The deadline for submitting written comments on the proposed amendment is Oct. 14. All written comments must be sent to Office of the Manager, Federal' Crop Insurance Corporation, U.S.D.A., Washington, D. C. 20250.

Reg. 54 Ea.!

Cherry or strawberry fragrance. 4-oz. Limit 3.

Revlon Flex

Reg. 1.89! 20-oz sham poo or conditioner Limit t2 please j

Bags Brach's Candy

Pair

Casuals For The Family

Special Purchase Group

Peanut butter kisses, .lemon drops and more

Popular fall styles and colors for men. big boys and ladies Easy-care leather look and sueded vinyl

Childrens Sizes .................5.88 Pr.

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. No Sales To Dealers. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise.

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

tives including former Iranian hostage Richard Queen so they could tell of their experiences as prisoners. T1 defense effort to obtain the former prisoners prompted a sharp verbal exchange between Capt Lewis Olshin, Garwood's mil itary attorney, and Maj Werner Hellmer. the chiel prosecutor

Hellmer accused the defense of seeking Queens testimony to gain publicity for the trial. He claimed the testimony of the former captives none of whom were imprisoned with Garwood was irrelevant, Hellmer at that point called Olshin empty headed."

Olshin responded by threatening to call for a mistrial. The bickering^ stopped after a warning from Switzer.

At the close of Tuesdays session Switzer called a recess until Sept 29. Court activity has been slowed since late August by the illness of Garwoods chief attorney. John Lowe.

Math Student

Talks At Meet

ECU News Bureau Larry Stroud of Snow Hill, a recent masters degree graduate of East Cardina University, was the 11th ECU student invited to address a national meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics honor society.

The meeting, in Ann Arbor, Michigan, drew mathematics students, instructors and scholars from throughout the nation.

Strouds topic was Mean Value Theorem Revisited," a report of his work in alternative proof of the mean value theorem in mathematics.

Stroud is |ww a member of the. Edgecombe Community

College faculty.

Also representing ECU at the Michigan meeting was Robert Woodskle, faculty advisor to the ECU Pi Mu Epsilon chapter and a member of the honor societys national council.

U.S. Admiral Richard Byrd began his flight over the South Pole on Nov. 28, 1929.

Area Comment

CANCELCONCORDE

SINGAPORE (,AP). - Increased operating costs and route difficulties were blamed for the cancellation of Concorde air service between London and Singapore in October

Greenville Square Shopping Ctr. Open10A.M.to9P.M.

Mon.-Sat.

dingo

Reg. >49 ,95 ^/^.,

Mww.rW-lJ.O-Eil. TonlMther vinyl ihoh.

LIMITED

TIME

^vaGivie

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

Wed. thru Sat. Sale

JME SAVING PLACE

Our Reg. 7.97

Ornamental

Trees

Choice of varieties in 3 gal. 10 tubs. Plant trees now for a good start before winter dormancy.

Our Reg. 1.88

Landscape Shrubs

In gal. tubs. Azaleas and evergreens. Shop now and save.

OO Our T y Reg.

21.44

50 Lb. Fescue

'Kentucky 31 tall fescue. Shop now.

Our

Reg.

50 LB. 10.88 RYE GRASS

Stays green all winter! Shop and save.

genuine (lagtuim

PEAT

MOSS

Our Reg. 8.97

Sphagnuip

Peat

6 cu. ft. enriches soil, retains moisture.

Pine Bark Nuggets

Decorative, Shades out weeds. 3 cu. ft.

Our 2.67 Pine Bark Mulch .........1.67

Hurricane's Survivors Fustrated

By SUSAN STOLER

Associated Press Writer

PORT MANSFIELD. Texas (AP) - Every day, Carol and Rodney SiJlings slop by to check on their mud-caked, wind-torn home and wonder when insurance money will finally arrive.

As they walk over mounds of mud and debris in the front yard, they shoo away flies and mosquitoes that buzz through the gaping holes in the walls and roof -devastation wrought by Hurricane Allen as it crashed ashore five weeks ago.

Across the street, foundations are all that remain of three homes, and in front of them, battered pilings stick up where 30 piers used to jut out into Laguna Madre, the bay between the mainland and Padre Island ' When the storm struck Aug, 10, 200,000 people fled their homes, and two people were killed. Damage has been estimated at $600 million.

The Sillings contractor says it will take $21,000 to return their three-room house to its original condition. Wind-damage insurance and flood coverage will pro- vide only $11,800. but the claims havent been settled yet.

"I really wish I had come back to nothing, says Mrs. Sillings, 37. Thats the only way you can prove you lose something, it seems,

The hurricane, packing winds of 138 mph when it hit here, jammed the door frame through a paneled wall and swept flood waters into the house.

Part of the Sillings insurance problem revolves on the question of what is flood damage and what is wind damage, says Sillings, a 33-year-old electrician.

"We know what damaged the roof and what hurt the first two feet of the floor, he said. "But then weve got six feet inside the house that nobody wants to claim responsibility for.

"You Imow what really gets you is that you pay for insurance all year long and now all anybody seems to want to do is get out of helping you, said Mrs. Sillings, 37.

But the Sillings are luckier than some they had insurance, their house is still standing, and Silling has his job.

Janine and Don Tankersly lost their uninsured mobile home in the storm. And their two night-fishing barges.

' which took anglers to the Intracoastal Canal for speckled trout, pike and other catches, were destroyed.

Thanks to the Red Cross, their first months rent is paid at a local motel. But their future is as uncertain as it was 26 years ago when they married.

We had everything paid for and didnt owe anything to anybody before the storm, said Mrs. Tankersly. 44.

Theyre not sure what to do about starting over, she says.

A group of 40 storm victims met last week with representatives of the Small Business Administration, which can provide loans to individuals and businesses hurt by the storm.

Residents learned they had gotten faulty information on applying for aid, and the SBA took their names and promised to speed the applications.

In the meantime, townspeople have pulled out boards from debris and stored them for future rebuilding. Streets are passable again

Some of the houses, second homes or vacation cottages, are still boarded up But across from the Sillings, people are rebuilding on the old foundations.

Group Plans Noon Meeting

Members of the Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of The National .Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Saturday. Sept. 20. at noon at the Three Steers

All Civil Service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited

Contact Mrs Clara Williams. 752-2925. for information.

OARKS

Tht* DaiJ> Reflector Oneenville N C Wednesday September 17 190013

Sale ends Saturday, September 20th.

We reserve the right to limit Quantities

fDnitioT.olWCOOli united nc

4 Day Sale of Sales

DOUBLE CASH REFUND OFFER!!

Receive up to 4.00 cash by mail from Kimberly-Clark.

Complete details and refund request forms at our store display.

Save in our automotive dept.

Save to 33% 2.100

Reg. 75'

Kleenex tissues

Boutique or facial

125 count Decorator foil box

White and assorted colors and prints

200 count

Light Days Panti Liners

Regular or deodorant

Box of 30

2.19

Kotex feminine napkins

Regular or super

Box of 30

lAd

New Freedom Maxi Pads

Box of 30

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with Lees Two-Stage Maxi-Air Filter

Save 28% to 42%!

Reg, 3 8S and 4 79

2.79

Lee Maxi Air Filters

Sizes tofitm,ostcars

LEE

100 GALLONS OF GAS. FREE!

Win in our Great Gas Sweepstakes.

Name.^ ___________________

Address _________________

City _State________

Zip-

Drawing will be October 8, 1980 No purchase necessary You need not be present to win Licensed drivers only may enter Coupon must be 'eceived by September 24,1980

Random: selection from all entries will be used to select 10 winners. Cook United, Inc and LEE FilteT emoioyees ineligible. Mail or bring coupon to your nearest store or mail to P 0, 9029 Mapie Hts . Ohio 44137

Save

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your choice

MP Reg, ea. 69^

Snap Fast Flush

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Snap Anti-Rust

140z.

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14CZ,

Savings throughout the store

I I I I I I I I I I

Youll find these values n our store everyday!

40% Off 35% Off

all greeting cards Leggs and no nonsense

Pantyhose

Small appliances

Photo Processing Save 12% 19%!

off our already low discount price

m Qmuptoi2 onall

H'pV.ur.. 7oP 10

ft/iuD to 20 color 0% il#^up.to24 _^ 1^

LPs and Tapes

*ra*T9eiposures-35min

color

1IIIIII I I I r

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Reg. 99 W5Jee.tOl.19 Ladies nylon tricot bikinis

Cotton liners

Assorted prints

Save 72%

5,.1j00a9la

Paper lunch bags

Prblafriip

1.99

Prolamine tablets

20 time-released capsules

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Oii5f5J5.99

Gym bag

Heavy gauge vmyl

Model 3016

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ARMOR-ALL

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8 OZ V..__

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1.99

Reg 3 49 to3 79

Mens work socks

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Package ot 3 pairs

FirstAlert

5.00

9.99

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Batter> included Model SA^6RC

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odour regul.rprlc.

M Ourrtgul.r lO.W price

14.99 pr'* 1

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Digital alarm clock

24 hour memory' alarm Snooze control MoaeiE704

PROCTOR SILEX

SavelOXX)!

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Toaster oven

Full Size baking tray Ovensettirigsto 475'

Model 0101

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Model HPi *31

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2AAReg 5J5J3 9^

Curling iron

Curls hair m minutes Model 1025

casfiQ

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12 cup coffee maker

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Model PN-1

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10.99 ....

Axial hair dryer Rebate 1250 watts S8 99

2 speed 2 heat settings Model 399R

RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertised specials' you Will receive a written order Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertiseo price when our stock is replenished

'(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10 A M -9:30 P M Saturday 9;0Q A M, To 9:00 P M

jjst-sa. Charge-

Dixy Lee Loses, Liberals In Massachusetts Take Wins

ByMlCR\ELKLCHW.\RA .Associated Press Wnter Jim McDermott, a liberal ,<tate senator from Seattle, upset maverick Gov Dixy [jee Ray in Washington's I'lemocratic primary, while in Massachusetts, two liberals Democrats who favor federal ^funding of abortions beat back conservative challengers who had the support of the Roman

East Claims Distortion

R.\1.EIGH. .\C t.APi -St'iiatorial contenders John Hast and Robert Morgan swapped verbal punches Tuesday with Morgan accusing East of distorting his record and East criticizing Morgan for misleading the ptople "

Morgan, a Democrat seeking re-election to a second term, issued a position papef defending his record against long-standing attacks from East, the Republican nominee

East responded by challenging Morgan to a debate toexplain his liberate voting record " and called the position paper nothing more than a political dodge designed to cloud his re-.cord"

Morgan aide Gib Prather said the .senator would reject the call for a debate.

When he first broached the thing, we said we saw no fxiint in a- debate because he has no record the senator could debate." Prather said.

Art Show On Display

Paintings, prints and drawings by Gary Freeman are on exhibit at the Kate Lewis Gallery, located in the central downstairs hallway in Whichard Building on the ECU campus

This is Freemans senior show and includes works in intaglio, silkscreen and lithographic prints, watercolor and acrylic paintings. and drawings.

Freeman attended Gaston College in Dallas iN.C. i where he earned the .Associate in Fine .Arts degree. He also attended Sacred Heart College. Belmont. before transferring to ECU as a senior He plans to teach as an intern this fall in the Greenville City Schools and to begin graduate studies inprintmaking at ECU

The show will be up through September 26 Hours for the Kate Lewis Gallery are .Mondays-Fridays 8 a.m. to,5 p m The public is'invited to view the show during these hours

Catholic Church

.And in Oklahoma. Democrat .Andy Coats, a former Oklahoma Cpunty district attorney, defeated the son of one of the states most famous political figures in a runoff and will face Republican Don Nickles in November for the U S Senate

"How sweet it is'" said .McDermott who ousted the controversial and colorful .Miss Ray. the states first woman governor

"These numbers arent going to change. Im afraid Its unlikely this will turn around." said C Montgomery Johnson. Miss Rays campaign manager

With 5,023 of Washingtons 6.041 precincts reporting. McDermott had 245,084 votes, or 57 6 percent, to 180,054. or 42,3 percent, for Ray.

King County Executive

John Spellman appeared to be the gubernatorial nominee for the Republicans, with

House Republican Speaker Duane Berentson close

behind but the race was close.

Spellman had 122.704 votes, or 42 percent, to Berentsons 116,078. or 39.7 percent Secretary of State Bruce

Chapman, who trailed badly with 53.172 votes, conceded defeat with only 18.2 percent

of the vote Incumbent Warren .Magnuson faced only token opposition in the Democratic U S senatorial pnmary and will face state .Attorney General Slade Gorton in November Gorton defeated former television commentator Lloyd Cooney for the GOP nomination In Massachusetts, U S Rep James M Shannon and state Rep. Barney Frank, survived tough primary battles against consenative opponents and anti-abortion forces led by the Ron.an Catholic hierarchy Both won despite an eleventh-hour abortion controversy stirred up by an open letter from Caniinal Humberto Medeiros, archbishop of Boston "Save our children, bom and unborn, Medeiros urged, in a letter read in many parishes throughout the heavily Catholic 4th and 5th congressional districts during .Masses two days before the election Shannon. 28. won renomination to a second term against conservative Lowell businessman Robert F Hatem with 41.153 votes, or 54 percent, to H.5TJ votes, 46 percent.

Frank, a 40-year-old liberal member of the Massachusetts House, de

feated the conservative mayor of Waltham. Arthur J Clark The final tally was 42,194 votes for Frank. 52 percent; 37.695 for Clark. 46 percent. The names of the other Democratic candidates who withdrew remained on the ballot and accounted for the remaining 2 percent.

Both Shannon and Frank face Republican opposition in November, but their districts are overwhelmingly Democratic.

In Oklahoma. Coats topped Robert S. Kerr Jr.. son of a former Oklahoma governor and senator. In final unofficial returns. Coats had 209.327 votes, or 53 percent, to 185,690. or 47 percent for Kerr

Nickles. a state senator from Ponca City, easily beat Tulsa businessman John Zink. Nickles received 81,645 votes, or 65 percent, to 43.018, or 35 percent, for Zink.

In Oklahomas only congressional runoff, attorney Dave McCurdy of Norman won the Democratic Party nomination for the 4th Congressional District by defeating veteran state Rep James Townsend.

McCurdy now faces Republican nominee Howard Rutledge In the Nov. 4 general election to determine who will succeed retiring U.S. Rep. Tom Steed.

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THE DIAMOND STORE

r<c-ess- -cTe Bort-e-; r o'ge3

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At Bes-Pak we expect a lot from our trash bags. We expect them to be strong. Dependable and economical. Bes-Pak gives you strength and economy in one bag.

Dont forget to look for Bes-Pak Tall Kitchen Bags. Available in an extra tall size for a perfect fit. You also have your choice of regular or lemon scented Bes-Pak Tall Kitchen Bags.

SAVE on Bes-Pak Trash Bags or Tall Kitchen Bags

T I I I

II I I I I

I I I I I I I

_ I

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U ON

BES-PAK TRASH BAGS

03-04-06A

03-04-06B

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'0 'HE dealer roud'eaotho'ieo !C del dS our dge.'^' .r, rede.ernmg Tfiib coupon pro. flea I nds Peen ar.ceplea n d Bord Poe transad on i.o*ara Pur tnase oi one package ot Bes Pdk, Bags Bes Pak a pa> fOu ils 'ace rd'ue piuS ,c nana ing cosi m accor dance ar.lh the agreemem made wdh you ana me 'uies ana conditions appiicapii; thereto Casn .aiue t 20 o' c Aebster Bes Pak P 0 Bo< R '06' Paso Te.ds

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RITE AID

MULTIPLE VITAMINS ^

WITN IRON

BOHLE OF 100

|39

CRICKET

BUTANE

LIGHTER

ROE AID

BAC CANDY,

CHOICE OF ASSORTED FLAVORS

Sour .

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270Z.O A

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COSMETIC I PUFFS

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PKG. OF 300

TRIPLE SIZE PKG. OF 100.... 3T

RNE AID

POLISH REMOVER

. REG., STRAWBERRY,

60Z.

BOHLE

LEMON OR HERBAL

^ ^EACH

TEN

lOOTNBRUSH

HARD, MEDIUM, SOFT OR CHILD

^for|00

REVLON FLEX

BALSAM A PROTEIN

TINTED t BLEACHED, OILY OR NORMAL

16 OZ. BOHLE

149

EACH

OIL Of OLAY

BEAUTY UlnON

40Z.

BOHLE

189

RNE AID

LIQUID

ANTACID

26 OZ.

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PLAYTEX

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|59

EACH

RIGHT GUARD

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EACH

Photo

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2814 E. 10th STREET WEST END SHOP. CTR. CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR. ; H02 W. THIRD ST.

GREENVILLE GREENinLLE GREENVILLE |

PHONE: 758 2181 PHONE: 756-1281 PHONE: 756-5120 1 PHONE746-3026

Enoys Mansion On Minnesota Prairie

ByGALETOLUN

Associated Press Writer

WARREN, Minn. (AP) -Lloyd George Melgard, retired bachelor fanner and admitted romantic, lives alone on the windswept prairie of extreme northwestern Minnesota. But hes far from lonely.

Little wonder

Melgard, 63, lives in a 24-room mansion filled with oil paintings, Meissen porcelain, books, Hawkes crystal, tapestries and recordings of chamber music and operas

He attends symphony

concerts, lectures and ballet performances in Winnipeg, Manitoba, 120 miles north, and Grand Forks, N.D., 30 miles southwest My life is full. The world is rich and Ive made my life rich," he said. "1 live a metropolitan life in a rural environment. I feel I live as well in my prairie home as anyone in Minneapolis or New York. I admire art, and I listen to fine music. I read all the time. The older I get, the more I want to learn. Hes made nine trips to Europe, hunting art treasures and antiques. In

his prairie palace, Melgard does needlepoint and petit point, and corresponds with some 400 frierKls scattered around the world. He spends more for postage, Melgard says, than for groceries.

My mailbox is my window to the world, he said "Correspondence had made the world so small that I feel at home anywhere.

He says pe(^le are isolated only if they isolate themselves. Visitors from every state, all Canadian provinces and many foreign countries have signed Melgards guest book. At the

request of the U.S. State Department, he once put iq) in his home a louring delegation of Japanese agribusinessmen.

Melgard does his own housework: Im the cook. Im the yardman. Im the maid,

Melgard inherited 640 acres from his father, a Norwegian immigrant who became a banker and owner of 3,600 acres of flat, rich Red River Valley farmland He has an interest in ^ more acres. Melgard, who suffers from gout and hurts with every step, has leased

the land for the past 13 years.

His home and holdings notwithstanding, Melgard dismisses suggestions that hes wealthy. Everyone has priorities, he says, and his have been to live among pretty things

NO SPECIAL BENEFITS WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has rejected a proposal to pay special benefits to the American hostages held in Iran as overly-generous.

Practical band instruments for beginners. i'RUNriY

Bundy brass and woodwind instruments are designed by Selmer especially for beginners Their durable construction, tone, and economicalpnces get beginners off to a good start m music Come in for trial without obligationi

CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

RENTALS/SALES/SERVICE

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Stock And Market Reports

R.\LEIGH ( API .tNCDA'

Hogs: mostly steady, instances 50 lower at N C buying stations Wilson 47 75 per hundred pounds, Rivky Mount 47.25, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 48 00. Kinston 47.50. Salisbury 46.00 Sows Wilson i400-.50li' 43 00. Spivey's Corner <32.5-6001 37.iMM2.00. Fayetteville (450 up 42 50. Greenville (30(F600'35aMM100

FLALEIGH i.AP* i.WDA

New York Eggs: prices unchanged Trade sentiment steady but increasingly cautious Cartoned egg movement is light to only fair except where features are m progress, centered^' mainly on mediums Prices-to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door- A extra large 75-77. A large 74-76. A medium 63-65

R.ALEIGH i.APi iNCDAi

N.C. Eggs: market unchanged N C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 77.76 cents per dozen, medium 68.W. small51.21.

R.ALEIGH i.AP' (NCDAi

Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 3 16-3 42. mostly 3.28-3.42 in the east and 3.29-3.60. mostly 3.47-3 52 in the Piedmont, No 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 8.(X)-8.322. mostly 8.05-8.32 in. the east and 7 87-8 03 in the Piedmont; wheat 3 40-4.25, mostly 4.24-4 25: oats 1.80-2.l8, (.New crop: soybeans 8.17-8.191. Prices paid as of 4 p.m Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson 3.42, 8.24, Elizabeth City 3.30: Goldsboro 3.25. 8()0: Selma 3.40, 8.00: Lumberton 3 30. 8.05; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.16; Pantego3.28, Farmville 3.16; Raleigh 8,27'Kinston (3.25-3.311. (8,24-8.26); Fayetteville 8 32'2; Williamston 3.42. 8.20; Barber 3.52. 7,87. Mt. Lila 8.03. Durham 3.60; Statesville 3.52: .Albemarle 3.29, 7.99; .Monroe (3.40-3.47); Mocksville and Roaring River 3 47

prices

After the offK'ial meeting endeil. oil ministers agreed to meet again to discuss pricing, but Saudi .Arabia's oil Minister. .Ahmed Zaki Yamani. told re- porters later that his countrv' will leave its production level at 9,5 million barrels a day ' for the enure fourth quarter " That virtually guarantees a continuing oil surplus

Oil stocks wert' generally up in-early trading, with Mobil rising to 69'2 and Conoco climbing '2 to 5;? A Texaco was unchanged at 34

Chrysler was the early volume leader, rising '% to

On Tuesday, the Dow ,, Jones industrial average '' rose 8.27 to 945.90. as advances outnumbered declines bv a 2-1 margin on the NYSE '

Big Board volume totaled 57.29 million shares, against 44.63 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose .66 to a record 73.41.

At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value mdex was up 1.48 at 340 94.

FoUowrng are elected 11 am market quotations re

L'nited Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Elckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcresi

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Piedmont .Xviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW Inc Lowe's Company Comb Ins. Co of.Xm OVER-THE COL'NTER Planters Bank Little Mint

b7'-j

IT'-31. 28G 3'i 16" 4

6G 32'. 17'--19'. 25'-28'-13 >4 11 34 39'.'

79 15',. 12-3'. 30'-14'j 30'. 21'. 19'-

16'.-17

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in early trading today following the failure of oil producing countries to agree on a way to fight the current oil glut.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.59 to 949.49 in the first half hour of trading, as advances outnumbered declines by a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

The Vienna meeting of ministers from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries failed to produce an agreement on either unified pricing or pro- ductioO' cuts, as Saudi Arabia refused to agree to production cuts without an agreement from OPEC militants to cut'their

WEDNESDAY

H : a m Duplcale hridne at

Planters Bank

1 M) p m Duplicate bndpe at

Planters Bank

6 :10pm Kiwanisflubmei'ts

:10 pm HKAl. Crists In

tervention meets

7 to p m VSmterville .layci-es meel at Winterville Grill

H iki p m Pitt I 'ouniN \l Aniiii

Group meets al \A HIdp on Farrnville hw> Telephone TV. I274 or 7.02-.')2K4

H iiopm PiUCounly \la Teen Group meets at A A Bidp Farmville hw\ Telephone :)24 4~'i orH''vK2l

THURSDAY

12 Noon Town and i nunlry

Senior Citizens luncheon

7 :10 p m 1-e l-eche league ol Greenville meets ai 107 Third .St Ayden For information call 7.30 4l'97

SCLCTOMEET The SCLC Woman s Organization will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm at the SCLC Office on .Albemarle Avenue in Greenville. .All interested women are invited to attend

BAKE SALE WLNTERVILLE - A bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m.. sponsored by the Wintenille Pentecostal Holiness Church. The bake sale will be held on the lot next door to the church and will end at noon Various baked items will be available

Ponder Elite Corps To Guard N.C. Governors

Tobacco Markets

Killer'......

(Continued from Pagel)

KAI-EIGH. M* I.API -State officials are considering pmpi)sals to strengthen security arrangements for .North Carolina's governor, including the possible formation of an elite corps of officers similar to that provided the president.

Burley .Mitchell, secretarx of crime ixintrol and public safety, confirmed Tuesday that rev'ommendations for tighter security arrangements have been developed but declined to discuss them

'We have put together a set of written recommendations that are designed to improve the governor's security," Mitchell said.

1 don't want to go mto the specifics. The governor hasn't seen it yet.' .Mitchell said.

The report was six months in the making. .Mitchell said, and predated problems that Ciov Jim Hunt has encountered in recent weeks with activists who have interrupted several public appearances.

NEW '3 0RK AP

^Middas

stiX'ky

High

Uiw

I JSt

AbblUb

51'.

.32',

.Muona

ir.

11 4

11.

.\llis Ihalm

.{2

.AJcoa

71^

71'.

71', '

,\m Airlin

9',

8'.

.\m Baker

16\

16'.

16',

,\m Brands

8.3

44-.

84 4

.Vmer I'an

.t2'.

32'.

.\m 0\ an

28'.

XmFarnil.'.

\m Motors

6'4,

6'.

.\m Slaixl

69'4

69.

69'4

Amer TiT

.33 4

33'.

,3;i-.

Beat Koixl

20',

Beth -Strt'l

25'.

25.

25'.

Boeing s

a'.

18'-

Boise Cased

. iTN

.17'.

X7K

Borden

25',

25'1

25.

Burlngl Ind

21'4

21'.

CannonMills

>7:^

>7'i

CarolNsLi

2U 4

20'.

Celanese

.34'4

'34'4

3414

Cent Sosa

17'.

Champ Int

23'.

24'..

24'.

Chessie Sss

42 .

42 ,

42 .

cTirssler

10'.

CocCola

.a 4

13'.

.13'.

Colg Palm

16'.

16".

Comss Edis

19'.

CoaX({ra

29'.

Conti Group

31'.

Delta Airl.

3tl'..

DovsChem

. 4

.15 .

.33 .

duPoni

46 .

46'.

Duke Povk

17'.

17 ,

Eastn.\irL

9'.

9',

East Kodak

64'.

64'

64 .

EalonCp

;H'..

U 4

O'.

Esmark

,38'.

37 4

38'.

Exxon

69'.

Firestone

8'.

8',

FlaPossLt

'*7

26',

26'.

FlaPo'* s

14 4

14.

14 ,

Ford.Mot

20'.

29'1

29 ,

For McKess

284

28'.

284

Fuqua Ind

16'\

KeS,

IffN

GenDynam Gen Elec

71'4

53'4

69' . .32,

71'.

.33'.

Gen Food

.10',

30 .

Gen Mills

27''.

Gen Motors

.36 1

.36',

36'4

GenTelAEI

26'.

26',

26-'.

Gen Tire

GaPacit

27.

26'..

Goodnch

2'.

22'.

22.

Goodyear

16'.

Grace Co

50' .

30'1

GLNor Nek

Grevhound

13'

15'.

1,3'.

Gulf Oil

,19.

Herculeslnc

20 4

20'.

20".

Honeyssell

89 ..

89',

Ing Rand IBM

61 .

61'.

61'1

63',

65.

Intl Harv

34'.

Int Paper

,41'.

40'.

41'.

Int Rectif

24 .

24'.

24',

Int TiT

31'.

31,

K mart

22'.

22',

Kaisr.-Mum

26".

Kane Mill ,

9-1

9-i

"9' 1

Kraftlnc

47'.

47',

KrogerCo

21 .

21',

21'',

Lockheed

H >

.34

34'4

Loews Corp

9-2-.

914

92'.

Masonite

28-.

28'.

.McDermott

28 4

r-,

Mead Cotp

27'.

27',

MinnMM

't9'.*

3',

59",

Mobil

Monsanto

32'

32' 4

.32'.

NCNB Cp ' '

14'i

14i

14 ,

Nabisco

23 .

25'.

25 ,

Nat Distill

tic.

Ill .

10.

OlinCp

20' 4

'20'4

Osvenslll

' Pennev JC

25'.

25',

PepsiCo

25.

PhilipMorr

4:!',

43' 4

PhillpsPet

44'.

44'4

Polaroid

31'.

31',

Proct Gamb

79>.

Quaker Oat RCA

31'4

26".

31'.

RalstnFhir

1'.

11'.

11',

Republic Stl

24',

24'.

Revlon

30'4

49'.

.30'4'

Revnldind s

40 .

40',

Rockwelllnt s

:i2'.

31.

:r2'.

RoyCrown

17':

17'.

17',

StRegis Pap

3)1,

;10'.

Scott Paper

19'.

19',

SeabCsl Lin

48',

48'.

48.

SealdPoss

23',

It.

23,

SearsRoeb

17'.

17 ,

Skyline Cp

14'.

Sony Corp

13'.

15'.

15'',

Southern Co

12',

South R\

80'.

Spern Cp

32'-

.32'..

.32,

Std Brands

:!2',

B .

.12 -

.StdOil Cal

74 -

74'.

StdOillnd s

61' 1

61'4

StdOilOh s

49'.

49,

Stevens JP

16 ,

16 1

16 i

TRW Inc

30 4

49-.

50'.

Texaco Inc

1 .i.3

;34'i

TexEastn

71' 1

Texasgulf

31'.

31 .

51.

L.MC Ind

13'.

13.

13'.

Ln Camp

45 ,

L'n Carbide

46'.

L'nOilCal s

34 .

.34 .

Cniroyal

LS Steel

23 .

2:1'.

23'.

Wachos Cp Westgh El

18''.

. IH'.

18'.

26.

, 26',

26.

Weyerhsr

:I6',

. .16'.

, :16,

WiiinDix

, 31',

31 .

Woolssorth

. 26'.

, 26 ,

Wrigles s

,t4'.

. .H'.

. .14 -

Xerox t'p

6:1

. 63

6.3 .

Chapman B.ALTIMORE. .Md, - Mr. .Milford Earl Chapman died Tuesday. He was the son of Mrs. .Maebell Morris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

CTiestnut FARMVILLE - Mr. Henry Chestnut died at his home at 404 S George St. Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. .Annie CTiestnut. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan s Funeral Home,

Green

Ms. Marie Cox Green, formerly of the Bell's Fork community of Pitt County, died Monday. A resident of 859 Northern Blvd., Great Neck. N. Y, she was the daughter of Joe Cox of Ayden and the rpother of Samuel R. Green of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden,

Letchworth Mrs. Mary Cobb Letchworth, 61, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. She was a resident of the Sharp Point Community in Pitt County.

The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Luther Bissette, her pastor. Burial will follow in the Peaden Family Cemetery near Sharp Point.

Mrs. Letchworth was a native and lifelong resident of the Sharp Point Community. She was a member of Dildas Grove FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband. Roland Letchworth: four sons: Alvin Letchworth, Larry Letchworth. Van Letchworth, all of Crisp, Jimmy Letchworth of the home; six daughters: Mrs. Kelly Peaden of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Cobby Brown of Crisp, Mrs. Larr> Deans of Falkland. Mrs. Jimmy^ Peaden of Belvoir, Mrs.* James Bunn of Falkland, Mrs Frank Jones of Greenville; two brothers; John Cobb of Macclesfield, Willis Cobb of Sharp Point, one sister. Mrs. Edgar Allen of Bloomfield. N.J.; and 17 grandchildren.

Reynolds

Mrs. Juanita Wethington Reynolds died Tuesday night in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Celestial Memorial Gardens. The body wilt be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Reynolds, a native of Craven County, spent all her life in the Vanceboro Community. .Mrs Gertrude Andrews of Chesapeake. Va.; a step-son Paul E, Reynolds of Huntersville; two step-daughters: Mrs. Inez Gilbert of Portsmouth. Va.. Mrs. Charles Osborne of Huntersville; six step-grandchildren and five step-great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of VIr. and Mrs. Bobby Benton. Route 2, Vanceboro,

.An administration source s-iid Tuesday the proposals include the creation of a small special security unit to protect the governor Hunt now is protec'ted jointly by the Highway Patrol, which is under Mitchell's department, and the State Bureau of Investigation. which is under the control of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten Asked about the crime control report, Edmisten said he was not familiar with the proposal for a new agency "They should go with caution on a matter like this," Edmisten ^id The report was prepared by .Mitchell's assistant secretary, Robert Melott. who is a former FBI agent Melott refused Tuesday to confirm reports that he had recommended creation of a

Moore Reunion Is Planned

GARDNERVILLE - The annual Moore family reunion will be held Sunday at the Timothy ^ Christian Church here.

Family and firends will arrive at 10 a.m. and attend church services at 11 o'clock followed by a business meet-, ing and picnic lunch.

Special recognition will be made to the oldest woman and man present, family traveling the longest distance, most recently married couple and'the youngest descendant.

A special invitation has been extended to the Gardner family, Moore family and friends.

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held at the IVIeadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest singers will be a quartet from the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville and the youth trio from Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. The pastor, Rev. Phillip Bland, and congregation invites the public to attend.

special unit However, The Raleigh Times reported Melott said the split command for Hunt's security is contrary to goixl management principle Security precautions for Hunt have been stepped up drastically in recent weeks as a result of a series of confrontations with activists claiming affiliation w'ith the Communist Wjirkers Parly, One demonstrator threw an egg at Hunt in I'ienver during the National Governors' Conference, two others interrupted a news conference in Raleigh, others interrupted an appearance in Siler City last week

Daughter Is Honored

The Williams Family Re union was celebrated re cently at the Holiday Inn here, with a testimonial dinner and program given in honor of Mrs. Emma Williams Dupree.

Mrs. Dupree, a Fountain resident, is the only surviving daughter of the late Noah and Pennie Williams. Tributes to her were given by Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Vlrs. Ira Reid and .Mrs. Mamie Gorham, Mrs. Carrie B Harris presented her an engraved golden tray from the family, and she received many other gifts. Mrs. Doris Vines, her daughter, escorted her to the podium.

some 108 family members were present. After dinner, the family history was read by iMiss Sandra Winder, granddaughter of the honoree. A solo was sung by Ms. Sheryl Carter. The family tree roll call and acknowledgement was made by Mrs. Mennie Brown Williams, in recognition of Mrs. Duprees

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. & A. M. tonight at 7:30, Work will be done in the second degree. All Master Masons are Invited.

Dalton Bright, Master Wylie Christy, Secretary

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

happened to them happened.

Ahoskie

288.5W

518.901

Dd.13

,M\ babv just loved those

Clinton

353.579

5W.393

165,28

pigs. He loved to play with

Dunn

no sale

them when they were little

Farmville

693.577

1.107.005

159 61

like that.

Goldsboro............

M8.518

1,048.388

161 bt)

Stallings estimates his loss

Greenville

698.994

1.106.016

1t8 23

IS aroun $1,000 He has no

Kinston.................

675,020

1.052,822

insurance that will cover it.

Robersonville.........

no sale

so the loss will be absorbed

Rocky Mount..........

817.966

147.20

from his own pocket. ".As I

Smithfield.............

1.026.970

156'28

said. I had just moved my

Tarboro ...............

.... 268,201

399.976

149 13

animals down here. 1 hadnt

Wallace................

314,937

514.040

163.22

had time to really think

Washington............

30.975

466,936

155.14

about things like insurance

Wendell ..........

no sale

and padlocks." he explained.

Williamston............

.... 311,608

494.751

158.77

You better believe 1 went to

Wilson.................

____ 1,556,474

2,4W,518

159.62

town today though and

Windsor...............

no sale

bought a big lock and Im the

Totals..................

.... 7,323,305

11.522.682

157.34

only one that has the key.

Season Total.........

224,249.659

326.560,222

145.62

This is the best case in

Stabilization.........

267.694

3.7%

the world, too. to convince

departed brothers and sisters. who were represented by their sons, daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren

Kado Wilks, family reunion chairman, expressed words of encouragement. An address was given by Dr. James H Johnson of Los .Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Sarah Newton McLean was mistress of ceremonies,

SALVAGE EFFORT

TOKYO (.AP) - A Japanese company has begun an effort to salvage the wreck of a Russian cruiser, torpedoed

SERVED AS PAGE Jason Starnes of Grimesland, a student at D. H. Conley High School, served as a page in Governor Hunts office recently. Jason is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lovelace of Rt. 1, Grimesland

somebody to buy insurance Im going to do that as soon as possible," added the producer.

The real loss, said Stallings is the fact that it happened. It just hurts to see all those .pigs destroyed and torn up like that when it really didnt need to happen, he commented. "Itsjustawaste."

by the Japanese off Kyushu in 1906, rumored to have been carrying millions of dollars in gold bullion aboard.

BREAKFAST

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For inffermafion, Call Earl Soay atfS2-4016

fliMEiMJil

Carnegie

Founder

We want everyone in Greenville to know about the grane opening for our Carolina East Mall Office located on Highway 11. We think this calls for a big celebration and everyone is invited to join us on September 17th at 8:30 a.m.

For openers, we will cut the ribbon to officially open the doors. Inside our new office youll find refreshments, nice prizes and our Millionare For A Day drawing.

Thewinner of the Millionaire For A Day drawing wil receive the interest on $1,000,000 for one day.

Consider this your open invitation to join the festivities, and we will give everyone reason to celebrate.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANKS

Member FDIC

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1980

Pirates Lose Inman, Jones

East Carolina University lost five fumbles and the football game Saturday night, but their losses since then may be more of a blow to the Pirate grid program Tuesday afternoon in practice, the lone senior starting lineman, All-American Wayne Inman, suffered a knee injury, and will be lost for the remainder of the season Inman, an offensive guard, will undergo surgery It was also disclosed that Freddie Jones, sophomore free safety, who was injured in Saturday nights 27-21 loss to Southwestern Louisiana, will also miss the remainder of the season. He suffered a knee injury and will be in a cast for six weeks

Two other Pirates have also been ruled out of action for Saturday's game against Florida State in Talahassee Defensive tackle Cliff Williams and nose guard Wally Myers will both miss the trip Under SCAA rules, both Inman and Jones can request a hardship ruling for an extra year of play, since they played in less than 20 per cent of the games this season.

East Carolina, 1-1. goes up against the number nine team in the country on Saturday, seeking to be the first to score against the Seminles this year, and continue its current lOO-game scoring streak.

Bud LaCock. a junior, is expected to move up into Inmans place for the game, leaving the Pirates very shy in experience in the offensive line. Inman had been the lone returning starter to the offensive line, one area that had to be completely rebuilt by Ed Emorys new staff during the past year.

Chargers Host C.B. Aycock

Jaguars Battle Greene Central

Freddie Jones

Rose Rated 3rd In State

By The Associated Press Kannapolis A.L. Brown High has started the 1980 high school football the way it finished the 1979 regular season.

The Little Wonders are ranked No.l in the 4A class of the first weekly Associated Press poll of North Carolina schools. They finished last season No.l. although High

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Volleyball East Carolina at N C State i7 pm.)

Tennis

Goldsboro at Rose (3:30 p.m.) ^ Thursdays Sports

Soccer

Catawba at East Carolina i3;30 pm.)

Football

Rose at Enloe JV i7::iOp m ) Southern Nash at North Pitt JV (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene CentralJV

Tenms Roanoke at Plymouth Greenville Tennis Club's Men's and Women s X>. Junior Boys and Girls Singles Tournament W'illiamston at Roanoke Rapids Volleyball Rose at Farmville Central Cross-Country Conley, Jacksonville at Rose

Point Central, ranked 11th in the final 1979 poll, eventually won the state 4A playoff championship,

Kannapolis, which has crushed its opening two opponents this season, took 10 of 16 votes from a statewide panel of sportswriters and totaled 127 points. Second, with three first-place votes and 112 points, is Northern Durham.

The 3A leader is Lexington, which had six first-place ballots and 116 points. Run-nerup Burlington Williams had four first-place votes and 110 points. Last years poll champion, Farmville Central, is unranked, and the defending 3A playoff champion, Belmont South Point, is tied for l.ith ih this weeks poll.

In the combined 2A-1A class, Southwest Guilford took nine first-place votes and totaled 126 points for first place. Second, with two No.l votes and 91 points, is Robbinsville. a lA school. Robbinsville, from the state's western mountains, is the hi^est-ranked lA school in the two years that .Associated Press has conducted a poll in football or basketball.

Robbinsville also is .the defending! A playoff king

Swain County, another mountain school and the defending playoff champion, is ranked sixth this week. Maiden, which topped the finl 2A-1A poll a year ago, is tied for 17th this week.

The poll will appear weekly-through the regular season.

Mere is how a statewide panel ot AssiK-iated Fress sportswriters rate North Carolina high school football teams this week. First-place voles are in parentheses Points are assigned on basis ol 10 for a first-place vote, then 0,8,7, etc :

CLASS 4A

1. Kannapolis 1101 24M) 127

2. N. Durham 13) 3-o-o 112

3. Greenville 2-0-0 78

4. Uh? County i2) 3-0-0 65

5 Fav'villeSanford 111 3-0-0 63

6. Hickory 2-0-0 52

7. Greensboro Page 2-0-0 49

8. High Point Central 1-1-0 44

9. Jacksonville 2-0-0 40

10.Charlotte Harding 2-0-0 36 Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Chapel Hill 28. 12 Henderson

Vance 25; 13. itie' Goldsboro. Icard Flast Burke. Rock> Mount 23: 16. Wilmington New ilanover 22: 17 West Charlotte 18: 18. itiei

Winston-.Salem Reynolds, Roxboro Person 15

CLASS3A

1 l4>xington i6)

2 Burl'ton Williams )4i :i Boone Watauga i4'

4 Lincolnton 1'

5 -Vhoskie 0 Clinton

(Please turn to page 18)

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The first week of Eastern Carolina Conference play is over but it will take at least the second week before the haves are separated from the have nots.

Heading Friday's area schedule is Farmville Central's scrap with Greene Central and Ayden-Griftons battle with Charles B.Aycock.

The Rams will travel to Farmville seeking to avenge last season's 40-7 whipping at the hands of the Jaguars. Both clubs are 0-1 in the league. Charles B Aycock blasted the Jaguars, 4. last week while Southern Nash blanked Greene Central, 14-u.

Ayden-Grifton will be seeking its first win of the season when they play host to C.B. Aycock Friday evening. The Chargers are 0-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference following a 13-0 loss to Southwest Edgecombe.

In other games last week. North Lenoir edged North Pitt, 13-12, and Washington dropped D.H, Conley. 27-6. Meanwhile. Roanoke and W'illiamston extended their unbeaten streaks to three. with the Redskins shading Gaston, 28-14, and the Tigers nipping Currituck, 8-2. A third-quarter safety spelled defeat for Jamesville as the Bullets lost, 8-6, to Chocowinity.

In games this week, Conley travels to North Lenoir to open its ECC schedule. North Pitt goes to Southern Nash and Jamesville plays host to Belhaven. Roanoke and W'illiamston have open dates.

North Pitt North Pitt coach Pat Smith said there was no one reason for his team's nine fumbles that led to his team's 13-12 loss to North Lenoir last week. There were many.

We played well overall except for a few exa'ution mistakes, of course, which caused quite a few of our fumbles. Smith said "A couple of them came on missed blocking assignments, a couple others came on pitching the football when we shouldnt have and a few were just plain fumbles.

Most of them, though, came on poor execution." he added Its just like I told them last night. I though it was just one of those things. I don't want to change anything."

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Especially the play ot North Pitt*6 defense The Panthers held North Lenoir to :18 yards total offense and had it not been for the fumbles North Pitt might have won handily instead of losing its opening ECC game.

The defense did an outstanding job, Smith said But there's always room for improvement. We made a few mistakes but were quick enough to overcome them. Still, don't get me wrong, I was impressed with our defensive effort."

The Panthers. 1-1 on the season, will need more of the same this week when they travel to Stanhope to face Southern Nash, 1-1-1 on the year.

Its going to be a lot more difficult to stop Southern Nash than it was to stop North Lenoir," Smith said. We haven't faced a running quarterback, which they have, and we haven't faced as strong an inside runner as they have in Anthony Crumel.

Id rate them and C.B. Aycock as the two favorites," he said. Their defense in three games has given up 12 points, six points and no points and theyve played two tough 4-A teams, Wilson Hunt and Northern Nash.

What its going to take to win is were going to have to have a lot less errors and the offense is going to have to be more consistent and the defense is going to have to continue to play well ' Farmville Central

The latest chapter in the continuing rivalry between

Greene Central and Farmville Central will be written late Friday night. But this year's game is a bit different both clubs come in without a win in the ECC and for the loser the chance at the league crown may be but a dream

"Its a pretty good rivalry to start with, Farmville coach Gene Brewer said, "and then theyve got a pretty good nucleus coming back. Theyve good sized people and liave good athletes at the skill positions."

Last year, in a game marred by over 21X) yards in penalties, Farmville whipped the Rams. 40-7. To duplicate that feat this season, the Jaguars must eliminate their mistakes.

We made four or five key mistakes Friday against iC.B.)

FCs Robert Barnes

Aycock that they took advantage of," Brewer said, They made no mistake that hurt them and took advantage of our mistakes, which is a sign of a good team, especially this early in the season.

We played better than last week, especially in the second half, but we just made too many mental mistakes. We dropped a punt, they recovered

(Please turn to page 19)

s Bobby Carmon

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Out At Third

Detroit Tigers .Man Trammell is tagged out at third base by Baltimore Orioles Doug DeCinces

Tuesday ni^t. Trammael was the front end of a double steal and was thrown out by catcher Rick Dempsey. Third base umpire Mike Reilly gets set to make the call on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Expos Extend East Lead

By \^1LLI.\.M R B.MIN.'VRD .\P Sports Writer

The Montreal Expos who suffered the disappointment of staying in the division title race until the last da\ before being eliminated la.'t year, are taking nothing for granted this time around .Mthough 5-3 and 4-2 victories in a doubleheader with t.he New York MetsyVsdas night ga\e the Expos a 2 .-game lead over Philadelphia in the National League East, there were no celebrations or ctvky predictions afterw ara There was just grim determination to keep up the pressure on Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. the defending champions who are now five games down after beatine the Phillies 3-2

'It was a big night, but what's more important is that we battled back in both games," said Gaiy Caner who

contributed his 25th homer of the .^ason jn the opening game victory that went 11 innings "We re not thinking were in the drivers seat. We don't want to go to the wire again, but we do want to go to the World Series "

"We re in tirst, but there's a long wa\ to go. " added Carter "Seventeen more, but it's nice to start the 13-game road trip thiswav "

Two of Montreal's stars Tuesday night were former disabled list inhabitants Larry Parrish hit a two-run homer in the 11th inning of the opener after Carter's homer in the seventh helped overcome a 3-1 deficit In the second game. David Palmer. 74. overcame a shaky start that saw the .Mets take a 241 lead .-\fter that, he retired 13 straight in one stretch before leaving the game after eight innings

In the ninth, a dropped throw at the plate by New York catcher Butch Benton led to two unearned runs that broke a 2-2 tie

"1 had fallen into some bad habits at bat." said Parrish. "Instead of pulling my elbow down and through, I was protecting my nght hand i which was injured'. Personally it's been a tough year, but at this point we've got a chance to w in It,"

Parrish's game-winning homer in the first game was his 14th of the year, "but 1 haven't had many lately. That's my first in about a month and a half '

"It feels good to contribute again." said Palmer of only his second start since returning from the disabled list, ".-^bout the third or fourth inning 1 got in a groove. It started moving the ball all around and gaining confidence as the game went

'Amazin' Grace' Could Give Pair Batting Title

ByH.-U.BOCK .-USports W riter Baseball's record keepers are dusting off the paragraph and tidying it up a bit .-yfter all. a rule gets rusty when it never has been u.sed before .-Uid in a centuiy or so of major league baseball, historians believe no one has ever had to fall back on the exception to Rule 10.23 a until now Welcome to 198(.i. the year of George Brett. Garry Templeton and ' Amazin' Grace'

Brett is the heart and >oul oi the Kansas City Royals, whose flirtation with a 'w batting average has captured the imagination of the baseball public this suummer Templeton is the slick shortstop of the St Louis Cardinals, who just may be the best player at his position in the business right now .-Uid "Grace" is the rule almost certain to be applied to both of them when it comes time to figure out just who has won the batting championships in the .-American and National leagues this season It comes under terms of the exception to the rule, outlined clearly under 10.231 a Here is the language "If there is any player with fewer than the required number of plate appearances, whose average would be the highest if he were charged with the required number of plate appearances or official at bats, then that player shall be awarded the batting championship "

The required number is .5o2

Rose 3rd...

(Continued from page 171

T Ka.-'l Wake 1 .i-nji

8 Thomasville 1-1 h J7

H Forest Hills i-o-e 'ai

111 F.ast Henderson Z-o-o 20,

Others with in or more jjomt.- 11 Waynesville Tu.Mola is, 12 \louoi .Airy IK. i:i Southwe-^t Fd^ieeomlx-16. U H-S Central 12 li tie lielmont South Ioint Williamston Eastern .Alamann- Northwest Cabarrus 11 I'l tie MiMiresville East Bladen. Canton li>^;ah |(i CLASS2A-IA

Brett, suffering from tendinitis in his right hand, has not played in more than a week and will be out for awhile longer He is leading the .American League in batting at :196. but he IS stalled at 447 plate appearances - 55 away from paydirt

Templeton, walking around with a splint on a broken finger for the second time this summer, does not expect to bat again until ly81 He is hitting .323. No 2 in the National League, with 4(58 plate appearances. :44 short of the magic number Should both players not corpe to the plate for the remainder of the season, Grace has a solution Fifty-five at-bats would be added to Brett s numbers, with no hits - one terrific slump -producing a 348 batting average fhen. if his :348 is the highest average in the .American League - Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper was hitting .:157 and Cleveland's Miguel Dilone was at :J48 before Tuesday night's games Brett would be the batting champion For Templeton, the Grace slump would be o-for-.34. producing a :H.i average Currently surrounded by Chicago's Bill Buckner 324 . teammate Keith Hernandez (.319 . and Philadelphia's Bake McBride 315 . the batting title under those conditions would probably be a moot question for him But for Brett, it's a much more relevent matter Critics complain that applying Grace is tinkering with tlie batting title and that if Brett falls short of .502 appearances, then he falls short and no statistical manipulations should alter that fact .And if

you're a fan of Cecil Cooper or Miguel Dilone, that position is perfectly understandable

But on the other hand, baseballs rulesmakers antici; pated the problem and wrote in the exception to 10.23 'a' for exactly such a situation. This is not some special solution, cooked up just for Brett It's part of the rules and has been for a long time It just hasn't been used before

There is another wrinkle here. If Grace is used to give Brett his batting title qualification, then what is his official batting average for this season Is it the 396 ht. achieved at the plate.' or the 7H8 that he would be credited with after adding the extra at-bats

It seems obvious that you would have to use the 396 - or .400 if he is able to add four points to his average between now and the end of the season. That is. after all. what he did with a bat in his hands this season. Graces appearance adjustments notwithstanding.

But would that make him a 400 hitter Not really. Not in the sense that Ted Williams accomplished .406 in 1941 - the last major leaguer to do it.

It is a difficult problem and even 10.23 lai doesnt solve all of it. The last time baseball wrestled with this kind of dilemma was 1%1 when Roger Mans broke Babe Ruths record by hitting 61 home runs.

Is tlie record book ready for another asterisk

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Yanks Closing In On East Title

on. It was exactly what 1 dreamed of last night '

Pirates 3. Phillies 2 Jim Bibby and Kent Tekulve pitched brilliantly the first five months of the season, but both tailed off in the last few weeks until Tuesday night's victory over Philadelphia.

Bibby had lost three of four prior decisions and had failed to pitch more than six innings in his last five starts, while Tekulve went 04 and saw the Pirates go 7-15 since his last save .Aug. 22.

Bibby. now 17-5. had a two-hitter through eight innings against the Phillies before giving up Mike Schmidt's 39th homer and two walks to start the ninth But Tekulve came in to retire three straight batters, the last two with runners on second and third and save the victory.

Padres 4. Astros 3 San Diego beat Houston for the second night in a row to keep the .Astros from taking over sole possesion of the lead in the West Jerry Mumphrey drove in two runs, including a gamewinning double in the seventh inning, and John Curtis evened his record at 8-8 with 72-3 innings of six-hit pitching Rollie Fingers recorded his 21st save

Braves 2, Dodgers 1 Jerry Royster, who has 11 hits in his last 13 at-bats. drilled a run-scoring single, his fourth hit of the game, in the seventh inning to power Atlanta over Los .Angeles. The Braves still hoping to get back in the West Division race have won five in a row and 29 of 38 to trail the leaders by-six games Phil .Niekro. 15-14. scattered five hits and struck out four in seven innings before getting relief help from Rick Camp, who saved his 17th game.

Giants 8. Reds 1 San Francisco broke a six-game losing streak and kept Cincinnati from making up ground in the pennant race as Larry Herndon and Rennie Stennett knocked in two runs apiece. Ed Whitson. 10-11. scattered six hits for the victory and also had a two-run single in the ninth.

Cubs 6. Cardinals 5 Cliff Johnsons three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning carried Chicago over St . Louis Ken Oberkfells sacrifice fly gave the Cards a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth before singles by Jim Tracy and Bill Buckner set the table for Johnsons 10th homer Keith Hernandez brought the Cardinals within a run in the ninth with a solo homer off winning pitcher Bill Caudill. 2-5.

ByKENR,APPDPORT .AP Sports Wnter

Even after continual use. the New York Yankees are still squeezing Goose eggs out of Rich Gossage Good as gold. New York's tireless relief pitcher continued to mow them down Tuesday night as the Yankees beat the Toronto Blue Jays 54 and moved a step closer to the .American League East title Coupled with Baltimore's 8-3 loss to Detroit, the Yankees improved their lead over the Orioles to a solidslx games "He just comes in and rears back and fires." said Toronto -Manager Bobby Mattick It makes a big difference when , youve got somebody like that to come in and blow you out

Gossage replaced starter Ron Guidry with one out and two runners on base in the seventh inning after RBI-singles by Lloyd .Moseby^and Damaso Garcia cut the Yankees lead to one run The big right-hander retired .Alfredo Gnffin on a pop fly. struck out pinch hitter .1 Woods and allowed only an infield single by Moseby with two out in the ninth Gossage has not allowed a run in his last 15 appearances, saving 12 of those games and retiring 73 of 85 batters while yielding five hits and six walks. One batter reached on an error.

"Ive never been as mentally

and emotionally involved in a season li-ke this. said Ciossa^ "I may never feel this again. Im so involved this season that nght now it's scary Maybe it's because of w^at happened last year that I feel 1 owe everybody 1 know wed have been a little closer if lhad been healthy

.After winning three consecutive pennants, the Yankees slipped to fourth last year in the .AL East in large part due to Gossage's injury-plagued season

Guidry, making his first start since Aug 18 after eight relief appearances for the Yankees, was nicked for a run in first inning Griffin led off with a single and was caught stealing, but Garth lorg doubled and scored on a single by Roy Howell However, the Yankees jumped on Jim Clancy. 13-13. for three runs in the bottom of the first after he walked W illie Randolph and Bobby Murcer. the first two batters Tigers 8. Orioles 3 Steve Kemp drove in four runs while rapping out three hits, including his 19th homer, to lead Detroit over Baltimore Kemps two-run homer in the sixth off Steve Stone, 23-7. forced a 2-2 tie and his two-run single off reliever Tippy -Martinez capped a four-run rally in the seventh The rally helped Jack -Morris

even his record at 1414 "The Yankees did what they had to do. but we dont want to hand it to them. said Baltimore -Manager Earl Weaver, "We ll have to put as many runs on the board as we can, so theyll hear some footsteps

Red Sox 9. Indians 5 Rookie Dave Stapleton collected five hits, drove in two runs and scored two as Boston defeated Cleveland Stapleton doubled in the first and singled in the second, fourth and sixth innings and doubled in the eighth, improving his average to .323 since being called up for the first time from the minor leagues on May 30 "Its the first time Ive had five hits anywhere. said the 26-year-old infielder, "Its almost unbelievable Im so elated 1 really dont know what to say

"In batting practice I was so terrible 1 could barely get the ball out of the cage. Then (CoachI Walt Hriniak told me aside that I had to bear down all the time even in BP He told me 1 couldnt just try to loosen up, that 1 could get into some bad habits."

As 4. Rangers 2 Dave -McKays RBI-single keyed a two-run rally in the nth inning and helped -Mike -Norris post his 20th victory as Oakland defeated Texas.

Mickev Klutts. whose two-

run homer in the ninth sent the game into extra innings tied at 2-2. led off the 11th with a single off Danny Darwin, the third Texas pitcher One out later. Orlando Gonzalez singled to right to set up -McKay s game-winning hit Darwin walked Jeff Newman intentionally to load the basei, and -Mario Guerreros sacrifice fly scored the second run of the inning

White Sox 2. Mariners 1 Chet Lemon hit a solo homer and a triple, scoring both of Chicagos runs, and Rick Dotson and Ed Farmer com bined on a seven-hitter as Chicago beat Seattle Lemon hit a 1-2 pitch from Seattle right-hander Glenn Abbott with two out in the third inning The White Sox scored their eventual winning run in the ninth on Lemons triple and a double bv Harold Baines

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Glistening Waters

The 12-meter yacht Freedom slips through the glistening waters of Rhode Island Sound off Newport,

R.I., Tuesday on the second leg of the Americas Cup Course. Freedom defeated Australia in the first race of the best of seven for the Cup. (APLaserphoto)

America's Cup

Freedom Scores Opening Victory

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Freedom skipper Dennis Conner had a good look at Australias bendy mast as he sailed past the challenging yacht on his way to an opening victory in the Americas Cup finals. He was polite with his verdict.

I think it showed a lot of promise, said the man chosen by the New York yacht club to defend its silver trqphy. They have nothing to be embarrassed about .

But the Australians had hoped to show more than promise Tuesday as they opened the 24th foreign challenge for the sailing prize held by the United States without a break since 1851. The one minute, 52 second loss left them 1-0 in the best-of-seven series.

The mast, which has a flexible, fiberglass top that allows the 12-meter yacht to carry more sail, was installed after Australia eliminated France 3 in the challenger finals.

Tuesdays match was its competitive debut. The Australians pulled the mast out for repairs as soon as they reached the dock and asked for today off, postponing the second race of the series until Thursday.

Were very satisfied with the mast. Were taking it out of the boat right now. We have a problem with the lower spreaders that requires some attention, said Australian challenge head Alan Bond. We do intend to continue to use it.

'The mast, much like the one introduced to Ciq) competition this summer by the ill-fated British yacht Lionheart, represents a daring

step for the Australians and one that cannot easily be retraced.

The yachts sails all have been tailored to fit the contour of the flexible mast and would have to be recut if the Australians elected to return to the conventional aluminum mast they used in the summer-long elimination trials.

But Bond, waging his third Cup campaign and the fifth consecutive challenge by an Australian boat, gave no hint of second thoughts.

We feel our performance is something we can improve upon we intend to improve upon. Were not disheartened by todays race, he said.

Except for a few minutes early in the match, when Australia was leading, the challengers had little to cheer about.

Freedom, playing the flukey winds on Rhode Island Sound more effectively, took the lead 10 minutes into the first leg of the 24.3-mile race and rounded the first mark 52 seconds before Australia.

Conner, a 38-year-old San Diego drapery manufacturer with yachting credentials that include two Congressional Cups and an Olympic bronze medal, steered Freedom to increasing leads of 1:33,1:48, 2:14 and 2:17 at the succeeding four marks.

Only on the final leg. where Australia chopped 25 seconds off Freedoms lead, did the gap close. Conner said it was because he did not push Freedom at the end of the race.

The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N C -Wednesday. Septenber 17,1980- 19

Walker Almosf Went To USC

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Two of the most hi^ily recruited running backs in the nation are performing in the Southeastern Conference and the early returns are as varied as the way they signed their letters of intent.

Alabamas Linnie Patrick, a 5-foot-lO, 170-pound speedster from Jasper, Ala., was probably the most sought-after running back in the history of the state.

He sat out the first half and then carried only three times for 10 yards in Alabamas (^ning-game 26-3 victory over Georgia Tech. His first collegiate play was a high pit-chout from quarterback Ken Coley that he was unable to hane and was recovered by Georgia Tech.

When Patrick signed with the Crimson Tide it was done with speed and enthusiasm. Its always been my dream to go Alabama, he said.

Meanwhile, Georgias Herschel Walker, a 6-1, 225-pounder from Wrightsville, Ga., didnt choose a college until April after an intense recruiting war. Georgia won out because. Walker said, I felt more at home there.

In Georgias opener at Tennessee, Walker got into action in the second period. He carried 24 times for 84 yards and touchdown runs of 16 and 9 yards as the Bulldogs rallied from a 15-0 halftime deficit to win 16-15.

Last weekend was even better. Walker started and carried

Pant-HERS Bump Rose

BETHEL - North Pitt opened its volleyball season with a 2-0 victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The match was the first ever for Rose, which is beginning the sport this year.

North Pitt won the first game of the match with a 15-7 win, then took the second by a 15-13 score.

Connie Dupree served up nine straight points in the first , game for the Pant-HERS, while Sherri Bradley offered up five in a row to lead North Pitt in the second..

Azita Bagheri led Rose in the , second game with five straight serves for points.

We played well in moving our feet. North Pitt coach Lynn Rogerson said. "1 was impressed with Bradleys play, both on offense and defense. North Pitt entertains Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday in its first Eastern Carolina Conference match. Rose travels to Farmville Central on Thursday for its second non-league outing.

21 times for 145 yards and three touchdowns, two on 1-yard plunges and one on a 76-yard gallop, in a 42-0 rout of Texas A&M Unlike the song, though. Walker didnt always have Georgia on his mind.

My dream was to go to Southern Cal, he says. I always wanted to go out there and play and I took a lot of time to think about it. It was like a tug-of-war between Southern Cal and Georgia. I could feel the pressure from my family to go to Georgia, even though they never said anything.

Walkers delay in making his decision apparently didnt affect him while the schools in contention were on pins and needles for months.

It was no burden, he says. I set the decision aside for a while because I had my academics to finish first (he maintained a grade point average of over 90). I was like a kid in a candy store. 1 could pick only one, but 1 think 1 picked tl best one.

Patrick says he loved every

Farmville, A-G At Home...

Continued from page 17)

it; we had too many men on the field, they got a first down that kept their drive alive; we missed some coverages on pass plays and they completed some passes. Brewer said. We just wereif t concentrating all the time.

Unbelievably, the Jaguars were held to minus 11 yards rushing and had only 67 yards total offense. Said Brewer, Our blocking was nothing to be real proud of. I do think, though, our pass protection is getting better.

Were just concentrating on eliminating our mistakes right now. If we dont do that, it doesnt matter who were playing. This is our home opener and that doesnt make it any easier,

Ayden-Grifton This season Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls installed a more wide-open passing attack but so far it has been less than impressive. In three games, A-Gs offense has scored just eight points, an average of less than a field goal a game.

In part, the problem is that the Charger rushing game has not kept defenses honest. Sauls is hoping to change that.

1 think were going to have to make some adjustments in

Eostern Carolina

C B Aycock N LeiMir SW E'combf S Nash D H Conlev North Hitt (JiwieC Karmvillct' AydenO'tun

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s resulls Vb" AvciKk Farmville Central li. SoJthweM Edgecombe i:t Ayden t.ritlon ii Wa^ingtnn 27 I) H Conley H southcTii Na* 14 (ireene Central n North l>enoir

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noir. C,reene Central at Farmville Central Nonh Pitt at siwthem Na.sh. Hunt at S<Mjihwest F.(l(iect>inw

it. Sauls said. Were going to run more than we have in the past. Right now, people are playing us for the pass, preparing all week for it.

If your look at the amount of times weve passed and run its about even, but our execution of the running game has not been that good.

Last weeks 13-0 loss to Southwest Edgecombe was no exception. The Chargers managed only 29 yards rushing in 18 attempts. In the Chargers three games, all losses, they have gained only 128 on the ground.

We were just beat physically at the line of scrimmage Friday night, Sauls said. We also had offensive lineman miss some assignments. Weve got to do a better job in the offensive line and running the ball.

The Chargers. 0-1 in the ECC, will have to if they have any hopes of beating Charles B. Aycock, who are 2-0 overall and 1-0 in the league.

We feel like C.B. Aycock is the best team weve faced to date, Sauls said. Theyre a veteran team and there may be a revenge motive. Weve beatem in overtime the last two years and both times it was after an extra point had been taken off the board. We beat them 21-20 two years ago and 13-6 last year,

Can the Chargers do it again*'

Well need to run the ball effectively, as Ive said, and well need our offensive line to execute their assignments. Weve also got to limit our mistakes if we are to have a chance.

D.H. Conley Inconsistency. It has been the niin of more than one football team and Friday night against Washington it proved to be the Vikings undoing.

The big play hurt us seriously. D H. Conley coach

Jimbo Walker said. They had two runs of over 60 yards each. We just had a some breakdowns, some mental errors. We didnt stay disciplined and cover our assignments on the option.

Wed play the option perfect for five plays and then have break downs for five more plays. We just cant do that.

As a result, the Vikings, who scored first against the Pam Pack, lost, 27-6. All but six of Washingtons points came in the first half as the Vikings shut down the Pam Pack.

We just got'after them in the second half, Walker said. Were still kind of young but were improving in some areas, the secondary and hope-

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minute of the recruiting rat race. 1 liked to listen to people talk. 1 was getting pressure from Mississippi, Tennessee and other SEC schools, as well as Penn State But it came down to either .Alabama or Auburn. 1 decided why not go to the No.l sctuwl and help them tryto stay .No 1 When 1 was little, 1 used to watch Alabama play. 1 wanted to play under Coach Bean Bryant, not just for the school.

Walker was named National Back of the Year by Parade Magazine after rushing for 3,167 yards and 45 touchdowns in his senior year at Johnson County High During his high school career, he carried the ball 784 times for 6,137 yards and 86 TDs Patrick was a three-time all-state selection at Alabamas Walker County-High, twice making the prep All-America list He gained 5,045 yards during his career on 525 carries and scored 47 touchdowns.

California could lose to Florida 41-13 despite Rich Campbell s 43-of-53,422-yard passing show

the 43 completions set an NCAA record - Coach Roger Theder has the answer

You cant turn the ball over and beat a good team. he says, pointing'to the Golden Bears' four lost fumbles Campbell also had one pass intercepted while three others were dropped and he threw four away intentionally

"Florida put three defensive backs very deep, played five people in front of them and used a three-man rush, says Army Coach Ed Cavanaugh, who faces Campbell & Co. on Saturday. Were going to play-three deep, six in front of them and eight more on the line Were so small they may not count us right.

By the way, Campbell has a sore arm. but not from throwing 53 passes. He got hit on the shoulder early,in the game, but

- sorry. Army - its not his passing shoulder.

For those wondering how Syracuse inaugurates its

spanking new Carrier Dome Saturday- night against Miami of Ohio The Orangemen had to delay their opening practice session indoors w-hen the roof developed a leak Sunday night For the second week in a row, Syracuse meets an Ohio school, but its doubtful whether Miami will be as tough as Ohio State, which beat the Orangemen 31-21 after trailing 21-3 in the second period

S'ball Tourney Being Planned

WASHINGTON - A men s Industrial and Church League Softball Tournament will be played in Washington on September 27-28,

The tournament will be played at the P S. Jones Junior High School The deadline for entries is September 23, and a $50 entry fee IS being charged per team.

Interested teams may contact Bobby Andrews at 94(H215 after 6:15 p.m.

fully at quarterback. He (Sammy Tucker) has got two games under his belt now,

If the Viking, now 0-2, hope to capture their first win of the season they will have to continue to improve and have to get after North Lenoir this Friday in their opening ECC league game. It wont be easy.

Theyre big. theyre fast and theyre talented, Walkei^ said. Theyve got a heck of a ballclub. Theyve got a little bit of everything, especially some big backs.

Weve spent a lot of time on their running game. Itll take a good effort on our part to win it. he added. Were going to have to be a little more disciplined in carrying out our assignments.

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X^TheDaliyReflectar.Greavk. NC-M><jmla> Sqxonber 17. IMDTennis Roundup

Rom 8.

Boddingfioid 1

ST.WONSBntG - Rose High School remained unbeaten m Division 1 girls tennis play yesterday, taking an 8-1 victory over Wilson Beddingiield The Brums lone v ictory over Rose came in the number three doubles after it was all over Rose dominated the smgles. losing only 16 games, and never nwre than three m any one set

The win boosted the Rose record to W in conference play and 8-1 overall

The Rampettes play host to Goldsboro today m a non-conference mat(

Summary

Ux; Taft R defeated KaUi> Bames 6-J S-.;

Bemestme Haseing R defeated S%1' :a H1 6-1 Martha West R defeated .\ngeia Brxrt*"!! 6-0.6^

Paul me Bearden R defeated Susar Bosueil 6-3 frO Beimda Hasetng iR defeated \ngeia Daii. W. 6-2

Duran, Leonard Want Sanction

P.W.WLA CITV. Panama i .\P) - Carlos Eleta, manager of World Boxing Council welterw'eight champion Roberto Duran, said Ttiesday he still lacks WBC sanction to sign a contract for a rematch with Sugar Ray Leonard, whom Duran beat for the title June 20 in Montreal. He said that sanction could come by Friday

Speaking to reporters. Eleta said if .New York fight promoter Don King or an aide arrives here this week, details for the fight could be resolved before the weekend. Leonards represent^ive here, Mike Trainer, al said final details were being thrashed out. and could be solved by Wednesday.

Duran told reporters im weeks ago a rematch was planned for November 25. and he is in New York training. Three sites have been men-tioned: the Houston Si^ierdome. the New Orleans Superdome or Caesar s Palace in Las Vegas.

Sources here close to the Duran camp have said the champion wants SIO million for the match, but Eleta declined comment.

Lisa Selb\ iR defeated Joyce Ward 6-1 6-2 Haaelng Haselng iR defeated Bames-HUl M Bearden-Janet Muetle R defeated Boswell Datl 8-3 Brown-Bynum B defeated Selby Tammy Jenkins 8-5 ExJubttwn Laia Taylor R* defeated Mary Fran Dayi-son 8-2. MarsOa Taii R defeated Angie Stainback 8<i

Edntofi 8, Wllliamston 1

EDE.NTON - Edenton High School gamed an 8-1 victorv over the Wiiliamston High School girls tennis team yesterday,

Wllliamston won onlv m the number six smgles. where Regina Rodgerson gamed a victory, losing only one game Two other Wllliamston plavers. Theresa Duffy and .Man Grace Baker, forced three-set matches, althou^i Duffy had to retire m the third set after suffering an injury 'The loss left Wiiliamston with a 2-2 record on the vear The Tigerettes travel to Roanoke Rapids on Thursdav Summary

Patncia Ashley E defeated Theresa tXiffy. 1-6 6-2. forfeit Missy L'ndifrkolfer lEi oeieaiea Mary Grace Baker 5-7.6-1.7-6 Martha Harless E defeated Amy Gnffin, 6-2. W Elizabeth Hon*hal lEi defeated Cathy Everett, 6-2.6-3 Susie Keeter (Ei defeated Amy Jones. 6-1,6-2 Regina Rodgerson iWi defeated Patncia Flanagan 60.6-1 Ashley-Underkolfer lEi defeated Baker-Gnffin. 8-3 Harless-Hombhal (Ei defeated Rodgersoo-Jones, 8-5 Karen Keeter Pam Babb lEi defeated Everett-Caihe Jones 8-3

Roanoke Rapids 9, Roanoke 0

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids handed Roanoke its fourth straight tennis loss of the season Tuesday with a M win The Redskins travel to Plymouth Thursday Summary:

Lib Keeter (RR) defeated Deanna Morris 6-2.4-6.6-2 Lisa Dickens iRR) defeated Janet Gark 6-2.6-3 Lynn Matthews (RR) defeated Mary Bland 6-t , 6-3 Linda Lloyd i RR) defeated Paula Respess6-3.6-2 Kathy Browder (RR) defeated Janet Hoskins 6-3 6-1 Tammy .Memtt iRR) defeated Tammy Johnson 60.6-2 Keeter-Merritt (RR) defeated Morris-Gark 8^2 Dickens-Lloyd iRR) defeated Bland-Respess 8-2 Matthews-Browder (RR) defeated Hoskins-Johnson 8-2.

Scoreboard

Basoball

AMKRICAN LEAGUE

EAST

Pet

New York

639

Baltimore

597

Boston

539

144

.VlilwaulKe

535

Detmt

514

(Geveland

510

184

Toronto

424

x-Kan&as Ctty

WEST

618

Oakland

500

Texas

1 70

486

.Minnesota

441

254

ChicagD

427

27',

Caliiornia

408

, 30

Seattle

361

x-Clinched tie for division title Tueaday's Games MinnesoU at Milwaukee. 2. ppd . ram Detroit t. Baltimore 3 Boston 9. Cleveland 5 New York 5. Toronto 4 Oakland 4. Texas 2.11 innings California at Kansas City, pp . ram Chicago 2. Seattle 1

Weitesday's Games California i Ferns 0-1 and Botting (M)i at Kansas City iGura 167 and Leonard 169' 2. it-ni

Minnesota lEnckson 612 and Koosman 12-131 at MUwaukee Hass 1612. Mitchell 63'. 2, 't-ni Detroit 'Weaver 211 at Baltimore inanaganI612i.ini Geveland (Barlter 1691 at Boston 'Drago65i, 'ni Toronto (McLau^lm 6-81 at New York I May 14-3'. 'n/

Oakland 'Langford 1611) at Texas iMedkrh 12-10). m Chicago 'Bums 16121 at Seattle (Ban-mster61l i, (m

Thursday 's Games Minnesota at Milwaukee. 2. )t-ni Cleveland at Boston. (n)

Detroit at Baltimore.' n'

Toronto at New York.' n i Oakland at Texas, ini California at Kansas City. (n i Chicago at Seattle. 'ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB

81 64 559 -

78 66 542 20

76 69 524 5

80 448 16

61 84 421 20

56 88 388 24'-2

WEST

82 62

Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louts New York Chicago

Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

San Francisco San Diego

569

537

528

472

441

78 67

78 68

68 76

64 81

Tuesday's Games Chicago 6. St Louis 5 Smn Franciscos. Cincinnati 1 Montreal 5-4. New York 62, 1st game 11 innings Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 2. Los Angeles 1 San Diego 4. Houston 3

Wednesday's Games St Louis (Vuckovich 11-9' at Chicago (Kruko'x6I4i Philadelphia 'Walk KM) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 8-111.(ni Montreal 'Sanderson 15-8) at New York (Scott 0-0), in)

Houston (J Niekro 1611) at Cincinnati (LaCoss6lli, 'ni San Diego lEichelberger 4-11 at Los Angeles i Sutton 11-41.(n i Atlanta 'McWilliams 611) at San Francisco i-Blue 13-8), (ni

Thursdays Games Houston at Cincinnati Atlanta at San Francisco San Diego at Los Angeles.' n i Only games scheduled

Major Leagua Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE batting '390 at bats I: Brett, Kansas City 396 Cooper. Milwaukee, 357: DUone. Cleveland, 349; Carew, California, 332 B Bell. Texas, 329 RUNS: Wilson. Kansas City. 116, Yount. Milwaukee. 109. Bumbry Baltimore. 104, Heii^rso' Oakland. 99 Trammell. Detroit. 94. Wills. Texas. 94. Rivers. Texas. 94

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee. 108 Oliver. Texas, 104, Oglivie, Milwaukee, 100, Brett, Kansas City. lOO. Murrav Baltimore, 98. Re Jackson, New York. 98 HITS: Wilson. Kansas City. 203 Rivers. Texas. 198; Cooper, Milwaukee. 196.

Oliver Texas. 183 Bumbrv, Baltimore, 179

DOUBLES Yount, Milwaukee 47. Momson. Chicago 39 Oliver Texas, 37, McRae Kansas City. 36 .Murray. Baltimore 35 TRIPLES Gritfin, Toronto. 15, Wilson. Kansas City. 14. Washingtoa Kansas City.

11 Younl. Milwaukee 10 Brett. Kansas City. 9 Landreaux. .Minnesota 9 HO.ME RUNS Re Jackson. New York.

37 Oglivie, Milwaukee. 35. Thomas, Miiwaukee 34. .Armas. Oakland. 31. Murray Baltimore: 29 STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland.

81 Wilson. Kansas City. f. Dilone. Cleveland 53. J Cniz Seattle 41, Bumbry , Baltimore 40 PITCHING 14 Decisions Darwin Texas, 11-3 786 , 2 45 Stone. Baltimore 267 767. 3.12 John. New York. 21-7 730 640 RMay New York 14-5 737 , 2 30.

McGregor, Baltimore 167 720. 3 04

Gura. Kansas City, 167, 720. 2 65

M Soms. Oakland. 20-8 , 714. 2 24 Barker. Cleveland, 169. 667. 3 72 STRIKEOLTS Barker Geveland. 163 M Noms. Oakland. 160. Guidry , New

York, 145. Gancy. Toronto. 137. Stone. Baltimore. 136

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING 390 at batS' Buckner, Chicago. 323 Templeton St Louis. 323.

K Hernandez. St Louis. 320 Cedeno,

Houston 315. McBnde Philadelphia. 313 RUNS: K Hernandez, St Louis. 302

Schmidt. Philadelphia. 93, LeFlore

Montreal 92 Murphy Atlanta, 92 Rose. Philadelphia 86 RBI Schmidt Philadelphia. 104. Hendnck St Louis 102 Garvev Los Angeles. 96 K Hernandez. St Louts. 93, Baker. Los Angeles. 90 HITS Richards. San Diego. 172; Garvey. Los Angeles. 171 K Hernandez. St Louis. 170. J Cruz, Houston. 168 Hendnck. St Louis. 167 DOUBLES Rose. Philadelphia. 38 K Hernandez. St Louis. 36. Buckner Chicago. 35. Dnessen. Cincinnati. 34; Knight. Cincinnati. 34 TRIPLES R Scott, Montreal. 12; 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 12. LeFlore, Montreal. 11: .McBride. Philadelphia. 10; Templeton, St Louis. 9. Herndon, San Francisco, 9 HOME RUNS Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 39 Homer Atlanta, 33 Murphy. Atlanta, 29 Baker, Los Angeles. 28 Carter. Montreal, 25 STOLEN BASES LeGore, Montreal. 92. 0 Moreno. Pittsburgh, 87, Collins. Cincinnati. 68. RScott, Montreal. 56. Richards. San Diego. 53 PITCHING 114 Decisions) Bibby, Pittsburgh, 17-5. 773. 3 41. Reuss. Los

Angeles. 17-5, 773. 2 18. Carlton.

Philadelphia 22-8 , 733 , 2 29. Sutton. Los Angeles,.in, 733. 2 16, Richard. Houston. 10-4. 714. 1 90 Hooton. Los Angeles, 166, 684 . 3 34, Walk. Philadelphia. 165. 667. 4 73, Sanderson. Montreal. 15-8. 652.2 96 STRIKEOUTS Carlton. Philadelphia. 257, Ryan. Houston. 172, P .Niekro. Atlanta. 162, Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 160; Sioto. Cincinnati. 156

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BASEBALL American League

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SLICED

BEEF BOLOGNA...K-ifM

OLDETOWNE C4 1Q

FRANKS stl"

2 LBS. OR MORE

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE t4lR

SLICED BACON....

8 LBS. OR MORE

.ASSORTED CENTER & END CUTS t^^R

PORK CHOPS.....

HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY

FRANKS llilit

HOLLY FARMS TOP QUALITY

BoTogNA. ..... SS*

ARMOURS STAR C4RR

SLICED BACON ..rri

CURTIS PARTY TREAT t 4 QR

FRANKS zrr

FRESH COLLARD

GREENS

495

RED RIPE SALAD3 LB. BAG

TROPICANA100% PURE

ORANGE JUICE

QUART

BOTTLE I W NEWCROP

N.C.YAMS

4-*1

FOR

TASTY SWEET SCUPPERNONG

GRAPES

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

89'

imicxforii

BEVLRAGtWARLvPi'V

ANCMOn MOCKiNl.

This Week's Special

|*S59'

OciJ

SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS

IS OZ NABISCO

16 OZ. WISE FIEQULARORRIDGIES

IZVi OZ NABISCO

ASST. COUNTRY KREME (4 10

COOKIES..

$^79

NUTTER BUHER C 4 IQ

COOKIES..

16 OZ NABISCO A A*

FIG NEWTON C 4 1 |1

CAKES... M

12 0Z. NABSICO OCC

llA WAFERS. 03

16 OZ NABISCO PREMIUM AAC

SAETINES . 83

10OZ. OVENKRISP .

PLACE PACK inr

COOKIES lJ9

GALLON-EASY MONDAY PAC

BLEACH .. 58

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE ^

COFFEE nnr

CREAMER . 99

23 OZ. BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW...........99<^

6.2 OZ. CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 79

32 OZ. SENECA ^ Ci 4 AH

APPLE IICE.....

"FRESH FROM FL0RIDA"-46 0Z. BORDO ^ ^

NATURAL CRAPEFROITIDICE. 69

5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

RED BAND FLOUR 88<^

10 OZ. KELLOGGS

SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES... 69

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD OR _ ^

ASSORTED DOG FOOD. 6;M"

BLUE RIBBON ^ ^

PAPER TDWEIS .... 2r.s88

4 ROLL PAK-BLUE RIBBON

BATH TISSUE..........68

4R0LLPAK-VANITYFAIR

BATH TISSUE..........88

100 CNT. BOX KLEENEX ^ ^

FACIAL TISSUE....

22 OZ. PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING LIQUID 78<^

25 LB. BAG RED CAP CHUNKS

DRT DOG FOOD........

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3.5 OZ. WHITE ^ 6 4nn

DOVE SOAP.......

16 0Z.BAMAGRAPE0R

APPLE JELLY..........59<^

16 0Z. BAMA

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.. 89<^

24 OZ. OUR PRIDE ^

BUTTERMILK BREAD. 3.

16 OZ. OUR PRIDE CRACKED WHEAT OR

40% WHEAT BREAD......39*^

6 OZ. OUR PRIDE ^ ^

PECAN TWIRLS..... 2 pkos99<=

1 LB. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS ^ 4 AA

MARGARINE......

PAK0FSIX8 0Z.CANS

BUHERMILK BISCUITS.... 99<^

ASST. FLAVORS-HALF GALLON

FARM CHARM ICE MILK.... 99

6 PAK-PET ^ ^

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES... 89

24 PAK-NORTH STAR LOLLY CREMES, LOTTA POPS^ - ^

POPN FUDGE BARS.....

16 OZ. BREAKSTONE

SOUR CREAM..........99

ASST. FLAVORS-HALF GALLON f* m

SEAIIEST ICE CREAM ....M*

5 LB. BAG-GARDEN CHARM m

CRINKLE CUT POTATOES...

11.7 OZ. ASST.

lENOS PIZZAS.........99*^

21 OZ.STOUFFERS

& I ^ I %/wr rc^n 10 ^ . /\ /X

lASAGNA...........M'

16 OZ. SNOW CROP FROZEN CONCENTRATE ^ _

FIVE ALIVE JUICE 89<^

ASST.8 0Z. /s ^

JIFFY POT PIES. 3popM

ASST.'aOZ. ORCHARD HILL ^ r* m

FRUIT PIES 3.1'

170CNTO-TIPS AAr

SWABS... 99

2.7SOZ, YAflOLEY

MUSK OR LEATHER STICK 4 OQ

DEODORANT^r^

4 0Z. CUTEX POLISH

REMOVER . 59

25-OFF LABEL-9 OZ

CREST REGULAR OR MINT 4 xQ

TOOTHPASTE,

10 OZ. VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE C 4 AQ

LOTION .. ^ r

30 CNT REGULAR OR DEOD

KOTEX LIGHT DAYS (4(20

OVAL PADS

24CNT NEWFREEOOM AAT

MAXI PADS 99

12 CNT REGULAR OR SUPER KOTEXFEMININE AAa

NAPKINS.. 99

ALL varieties . _

KLEENEX DISPOSABLE rFfin

DIAPERS. 2 J5""

7.2 OZ MACARONI & CHEESE

OUR PRIDE DINNER

160Z VANCAMP S

PORK & BEANS

1602 APRIL SHOWERS

SVIZEET PEAS

15 OZ. BUSH SBEST

BLACKEYE PEAS

16 OZ. CAN RED GATE

CALIFORNIA TOMATOES

15.5 OZ KOUNTYKIST

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

WhiteHouse

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4100

OF YOUR CHOICE

LStokel

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17 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL GOLD CORN 16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 16 OZ. STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 14.7 OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTIOS 14 OZ. ALLENS GREEN Lll)^ BEANS

"MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM

FOR

a-The DHy RcOector, GrwtDe, S C - WednMdi), SqHatnber 17. IMPPearson's Trading Post; Unlike Any Other Store

By NANCY SHITJNS Aasodated Press Writer SMITH Ky (.AP)

- If you believe the western Kentucky map. someuhere between Dam No 48 Road and Jennv Hole Timber Slough wildlife Area lies Smith Mills Hxles IS more like It Smith Mills hides so successfully that there ought to be some sort of reward for all strangers who manage to find it.

There is

Sandwiched between the lone cafe and the only grocery in this town of 500 people'IS a bteiness unlike any other. Pearson's Trading Post, serving trappers and root-diggers for nearly a decade The novelty of it all is not lost on propnetor Judson Pearson. 58. a big bear of a man whose clothing is perpetually coated with fur This place is totally unique. he says proudly

There isn't anyone else who does everything we-o "

To underscore his claim. Pearson will put off packing the afternoon shipment -seven coyote heads bound for Arizona to tick off the ABCs of root-digging (angelica. Woodroot and chicory The brown bags of beth root and glass jars of gmsig that are brought in by area diggers are sold to manufacturers of medicines and makeup It's no hocus-pocus. Pearson says in a kindly growl. "This is the real merchandise Henderson County, just south of the Indiana border,

, is rich in roots, says Pearson, who claims 98 percent of common .Amen-can medicinal roots sink deep into the soil alongside the soybeans His dark Main Street storeroom holds 65 varieties of the strange, knobby things. They poke from their sacks, gnarled and twisted as

arthritic fingers.

In and around the bags are boxes that hold something stranger still

"Rabbits." Pearson says matter-of-factly. pointing to flat, waxy yellow strips that look a little like cardboard. Rabbits indeed, their hides skinned and scraped and bound for the tannery, alongside the raccoons and coyotes

The old white warehouse is headquarters for Pearsons wtKrfesale business, which accounts for 5 percent of his annual income. He receives orders and merchandise from 49 states, and his mail order trade is credited with keeping the local post office in business.

Across the street from the warehouse. Pearson sells trapping supplies. With the exception of guns and hunting d<^, he says, if we don't have it. they dont need

it.

There are traps for every

thing from 60-pound beavers to 8-ounce weasels, as well as dyes> and dirt-sifters to hide th tell-tale metal from sharp-eyed foxes There are rubber boots, knives and axes, hide stretchers, tr^ waxes and pack baskets. Liquid scents to lure animals to the traps come in a smorgasbord oi flavors, ranging from sweet to putrid Books on wire racks share the secrets of "Snares and Snaring and "Traps and Trapping Another reveals "Ferret Facts and Fancies. Hardly necessities of life for most people But for the 60 or so active trappers and raccoon hunters in the area and the thousands more who stalk distant woods -they are just that. Necessities.

"Most people trap part-time, to supplement their incomes or as a hobby. You can probably make $10,000 in a season if you go at it steady. For most fdks, $1,000

ONE OF A KIND Judson Pearson, proprietor of Pearsons Trading Post in Smith Mills, Ky., displays a rabbit fur blanket in his unique shop,

which caters to trappers and root-diggers across the country. (AP Laserphoto)

$CASH! CASH! CASH!$

Visit our new

*RECYC^lTnG CENTER*

Specializing in Aluminum Cans!!!

1104 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, N.C.

(across from Sunbeam Bread Thrift Shop)

We purchase for CASH all types of

Aluminum Lead Copper Batteries

Brass Radiators

Dickinson Avenus

Open for Business: Monday thru Friday

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Brochures Save Shopping Time

HIGhToINT, N:. (UPl) Shopping for furniture and home accessories can be a time-and money-consuming process, whether you live in a small town, a rural area or a city. More than 50 members of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers association offer brochures showing whats availably ^venteen of the brbaiurw are free; the remainder cost from 10 cents to $5 each. To obtain a list of the brochures and ordering information, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to SFMA, P.O. Box 2436, High Point, NC 27261. Ask for Furniture Facts Worth Writing For. '

3Qve

save 2Q

when you buy ,-p mW one any size I Ur ilUD

Lmrr one coupon pfen purchase

V HE ,ONSuMf R 'AU0N yen/ t>y ufemq *vm h) COupors wntMx? QurfM Ou'thas*

'c '.S -on#y REMEMBER qoofl only on 'N. Ofnch '*<! '0 -yme

0 HE OEAlER yRaufnTK/afl fcaci as oof aqm*'o 'twhis couoc^ -Wr 'r--iOw'sa cko''act .aiu ji couoon o* * 'nrrr an>se wR 'frnnocv rx 'O' socf ''9t )ooos >us * O' nandimq DovideO yOu anq me consume' ^ave complied me 'e"rs o Ou' coupor oto' By submitting m-s coupon 'o' 'eimou'sement you ep'esem Tat y(5u 'edeemeo >t pursuant 'nese le'ms Any 'auuie to e"o"-.e ^ese 'erms snaii -x/i oe cJwmed a wa ve' o any o me cood'tons terms Of COUPON Of P P coupon mujf oe e3ee"'ed by a consuine' at me tin o purcnase o* txand s>ze 'nqicafed wm me 'ace value o me coupon Qe-nq ledudd 'om "le oeaie's 'eiai' se'ng pnce Tn.s coupon s non assignab'e anq may not be -epcortuced Ive consume' mus pay any saes 'a * nio'ved invoKieiftfovng pu'c^aw o su:e''f sfoc*! o ou' Oranos to cove' coupons presented h*' upon -eQuesi arvj faiki'e to do so may a> ou' opt*on noto a'l 'oupons SuOfwned o' 'eimou'semen! o' wncn no p'oo o products pu'cnased s sno*n P'ooer>y -eoeemy^ coupons ih oe ac ceped o' eimoofsemeni .def'ti-ed by me 'ta' d'Stobuio' o Oo' me'r.na'toise emo 'edee'neo .n confvection *i?r to me consume' me suDOe' o toe poducts orr

n,cn 'n coupons r-ave bee'- -edeemed *no nas Dy agree'^em 'tn Procter & Gampie agreed to accept manciai esponvb-iii, O' to a '^otoe' o ou' Cef--cate o* Autnoft acting iQf men- COUPONS SHOULD B6 SHIPPED AT OUP EXPENSE TO PROCTER GAMBLE ?1S0 SuNNrBROOK DR'VE CINCINNATI OhiQ 4523?

PROCTER & GAMBLE - STORE COUPON

I 9660LU

SQve25c

when you buy a

one any size JUVS LIIMT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASI

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

fl'edee'T'

'HE CONSUME CAuTiQN' Don'e'noafass you leater oy asfci'vjh-T lo -iwee" 'ouO'jns wmou' 'natuoqme 'Rouned pufcnaje

i>''X>e''v 10 get ns more Oac Rf MEMBER 'uuor/ns a'N (jooO onty on "V* 0ands .awed 'o' *r>y rfhe' jse lonsMutes ''uO ' hEDEAlER ae auwyxt/ed ic ac'as ageni'O'me'eoemoi>or om.s coupon Ne#fH'e<mtHj'seyci<i*';'''e'f.evdKjeomiSfouoo'' y * meicnanflis* we w'H ,o^, iq uch goods cuv < O' naftoing o<ovided mat you arto me consumer nave

,mpt<ed me 'e'ms o our coupon .be' By submiihng mis coupon or 'eimbursemen? you 'present ma you redeemed pursuant "tose le'ms Any 'a,ture to er^orce '^ese terms snan -tot oe deemed a waiver o any o the conditions TERMS Of COUPON OPf ER This coupon must Oe redeemed by a consurner at trie '.m o purcTiase o m brand vze ndicaed wm th 'ace vaiue o tb ;oupon Demg dedui'ed me oeaie's 'etaii seii-ng pr-ce This -.oupon -5 non assignable and may not be reproduced The onsumermostoaTany saiesta -nvorved invoices p'r5w-ng purchase osuhicenisKjCkoou'brands tocove'coupons presented must be ^town upr,r 'eguesi and ia"u'e to do so may at ou' option voto ai' coupons submitted o' 'e-mbu'sement or wrirh no _

prooo products pu'cnaseo 'S shown P'ope'iy 'edef'ned coupons well be accepted for 'eimbo'semeot i toeni'iied by me 'eaii

distobuio' o 0U me'cnanO'se wr*c 'edee'ned mm <r connection wm saies to m consumer o' me supplier o m products on I'O wh<r. m .-.ouprjns nave d-- :deemd #tv. has by *'T'n aqfeemew wm P'lxie' & Gamcne agreed to accept ''nancai 'esoonsibniiy CK to a notoe' o Ou' Ce'Hiraie o Auho'-t act-ng o' her'- COUPONS SHOULD BE Shipped at OUR ^ --------------R * GAMBLE 21S0 SuNNv&ROOK DF "  ' ' ' '

EXPENSE TO PROCTER J

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PROCTER & GAMBLE - STORE COUPON

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is more likely," says Pearson

He lakes exception to the lobbyists who try to outlaw the traps he sells, saying "the majority of hunters and trappers are more compassionate and interested in wildlife than those who object.

"Theres a challeige to doing it right. says Pearson, who advocates a humane, responsible approach for the trapper, and a quick, painless death for the trapped

Kentuckys trapping season has begun, and from now until Jan. 1 when it ends. Pearson will concentrate on filling his mail orders. But he doesnt intend to let his other enterprises slide. Yes, theres more.

Behind the salesroom is

Anniversary Group To A/leet

RALEIGH - Americas Four Hundreth Anniversary Committee (AFHAC) will meet Friday and Saturday, ^tember 19 and 20 at the Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island.

Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. each day. Members are to discuss, among other uiings, the construction of a facsiinile of an English sailing ship.

The organization is charged by the state with coordinating the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the voyages to Roanoke Island undertaken by the English between 1584 and 1587.

Persons interested in details of the meeting are to call the committees executive secretary, John Neville, Chapel Hill, 929-3600.

the Rabbit Foot Department, vkliere each year Pearson dyes 100,000 rabbit feet 10 different colors to be sdd as keychains and good luck charms.

An adjacent room holds fur collars, baby booties, rugs and Christmas wreaths, stacked up alongside fur coats, Nankets and purses His hats comes in two models. Theres the bona fide 100 percent raccoon cap, and the rabbit fur cap with the raccoon tail, a cheaper version that Pearson describes as "a big item. These can be sold to kids to play Daniel Boone.

The various goods are shipped off to be sold at Kentuckys state parks and other retail outlets across the country. "ProfitaWe? Not very, says Pearson, who finds himself competing with cheap labor in Haiti and South KOTea. "But it is interesting.

IsYour"

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundays

URGE ALTERNATIVE

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Equal Emplojmient Opportunity Commission is urging the adoption of shorter work weeks as an alternative to last hired, first fired layoff policies often called discriminatory.

Mens genuine leather sport casual.

Reg. $29.97

Mens genuine leether casual oxford on a plantation crepe sole. Tni-moc constniction for fiexibility. Rawhide laces. Redwood.

Womens sizes 51^-10. Reg. $24.97...$17.00

Pkb Pay Shoes

Shop This Store For Mens, Womens And Childrens Shoes... 1. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ON 264 BY-PASS

Shop This Store For Women's Shoes And Accessories Only...

2. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Sal* prlcaa food thru Sunday. Mastar Card or Via*. Opan avanlne*

HNIRIS CASH i CMIV

EVERyONE

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVIL.LE yj BESIDE OLD BILBROWHOLtSAL^ ^

^ '(PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES-^ INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 3 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALt (2.) HALF CASES AT WHOLESALE

(3.) NOW.SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES UUMPAKtaSAVt OPEN'DAILY MON..SAT. 4:30 A.M.TIL 6:00 P.M.

WHOLE WESTERN C O O

RIB EYE..............3^b

WHOLE C ^ fiO

SIRLOIN TIP.........

nTy. STRIPS... st'e"b2?b

BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST  .....

FRESH O ^ O

HAMBURGER . . . 3 OR MORE 1^LE

SMOKED (WHOLE)

PICNICS  .......79s

RBS  ...........10lbs8

CHOPS...........10ts^8

NECKBONES 10)o1i3

PIGTAILS........

LB.

PG FEET.........10^pS*r4

PIG EARS 10n4*

PORK A BAA

CHITTERLINGS... 10t?R5

turkey

WINGS...........10^for5

turkey ^

NECKS...........10)o1i4

TUPXEY - _ . .

DRUMSTICKS ....IOtor^S TAILS............30roR8

PORK AWWAA

NECKBONES 30^fo'r8

BIO TOP ^ _

FRANKS...........69

>'0TOP

BOLOGNA.........1 SIZE 89^

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY ANDSE UR WHOLESALE GROCERY STORE

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, September 17,198^-23

District Court Report

Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. and Judge Charles H, Whedbee disposed of the following cases during the August 4-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Gerald l^eo Burke. .Ayden driving under inHuence i2nd odensei. 6 months jail suspended on payment of I20U and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop William Kredric Bulow Jr. Ayden ex ceeding safe speed. Ill days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Beatrice Van Wagenen Carlisle Thir teenth Street, driving while license revok ed. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Johnny Mac Uixon. .Myrtle Avenue driving under influence speeding. 6 mon ths jail suspended on payment of $1(10 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Randy Lynne Kdwards Fountain, registration violation, no liability in surance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost James E Gaskins. Greenville, larceny, dismissed James Grimes. Stokes, assault by pointing a gun, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost

Harvey Eugene Hardee. Grimesland. littering, dismissed Leesa Hamil. Route 4, Greenville, intox icated and disruptive. 10 days > jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, assault, not guiity Chester Ray Holloman. Jr, Farmville, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

Charles Harper, Route 4, Greenville, assault on female. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Trumain Ray Johnson Jr, Tarboro, ex ceeding sale speed 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and ixist Jarvis Little Wa^ington, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on pay men! of $100 and cost probation 3 years, attend Alcohol Workshop Curtis Dale Leggett, Route 6, Greenville. no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Jerry Zeb McLawhom, Grimesland, driving while license expired, dismissed Bennie Edward Sampson, Route 1, Greenville. 10% blood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop, sur render operators license Jerry l.ee Smith. Lakeview Terrace, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment pf $25 and cost Percy Lee Suggs, Pinetops. carry concealed weapon. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost .Mallonne Stancil. Farmville communicating threats. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost Stephen Allen Sullivan. Washington. 10% Mood alcohol content. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop

, Kenneth Clinton Wilson, Winterville. driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

James Marland Worsley, Van Nortwich, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Preston Winston Watson Jr . Plymouth, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Elwood Jay Whaley, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Jasper Earl Grimes. Winterville, assault on female (2 counts i. dismissed.

Rufus Nathan Purvis, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, no operators license. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Augustus Ray Daniels, Grimesland. intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail.

.Alford Jerome Bennett, Third Street, dnving under influence, no operators license, assault. 90 days jail Randy Alford, East Fifth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check James Garfield Bunch. Evans Street, larceny, not guilty Julia Anne Corbett. Lancaster Drive, make false application for ID card, cost Jerry Uoyd Coward, Route 3. Greenville, speeding. $ffi and cost.

Rose Ann Crusett. Winterville, no operators license, cost: $10 fine for failure to appear

Ray Jones, Greenville, trespass I3 counts I. prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost Larry Manning. Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Parent Council Meeting Set

Parents are invited to join Pitt Countys Title I Parent Advisory Council of schools. This will give parents the opportunity to have input into the Title I program and aid in enhancing the school program so that the children get the best educaton possible.

The North Pitt Title I PAC and all interested parents of North Pitt High School students will hold a meeting Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m.

Marion Daw^on .Nethercutt Jr Grimesland fail to report collision not guilty

Edward lee Ross. Washington ex ceeding sale speed cost lee Arthur Woolen Cadillac .SIreel larceny, dismissed

, KmesI Robert Edwards Jr Winter * ville, exceeding safe speed, cost Billy lasm Dixon. .Ayden, no operators license, m.speciion violalion 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and cost Joe Frank Ebron Farmville, assault with deadly weapon not guilty Burney Mooring Fleming Riverview Estates, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Richard .Allen Hawkins. Flymouth, ex ceeding sale speed 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Clarence Howell. Greenview, transport whiskey with seal broken resisting arrest, dismissed driving under influence, dnv ing while license expired, 6 monttis jail Guy W ilson Inman Jr. Ragsdale Road, operate motorcycle without headlamp burning 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and cost Dennis Nelson Jarman. Gnfton. driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license attend Alcohol Workshop Ward Jackson ljughinghouse, driving under influence 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Raymond Kay Lockhart, Beverly Manor, no operators license, dismissed Anne DIsmukes Porter, Route 10, Greenville, exceeding sale speed. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Pamela Ross Washington, trespass and assault, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost John Stallings. Washington, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

Ricky Lee Sullivan, Ayden. driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Donald Leonard White. Greenway Ajjartments, no operators license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

R C Alford, East Fifth Street, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Heber Jesse Hudson Jr . 10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Charles Arrington. Howard Circle, exceeding safe spe^, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Anthony Barrett, Farmville, larceny by trickery, 90 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $60 restitution Stanley Collins. Farmville. nonsupport, not guilty

^Reggie Cox. Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found Jacell f'rowder. Wilson, driving under influence (2nd offense). 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Work^iop. probation 12 months Jerome Gorham. Falkland, operating left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Bobbie Lee Harris, Farmville, speeding, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Alcohol Workshop Willie Ray Home. Walstonburg. driving under influence, dismissed John Jones. Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Venecia Jones, Farmville, assault by pointing gun. dismissed Billy Ray Jordam, Fountain, damage to real property, trespass, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost

Jimmy Edward Kersey. Bethel, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Alcohol Workshop Jasper Eugene Lelchworth, Farmville. reckless driving, hit and run. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $20Q,anjl cost, surrender operators licens-60 days, attend Alcohol Workshop. $150 restitution.

Tommy Lindsay, Farmville. trespaai malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost Thomas Bruce Mayo. Washington.

BULK ICE CREAM

FULTON, N.Y. (AP) - Ice cream in bulk quantities was packaged in metal cans until i 1934, when paperboard icecream containers were introduced.

Within five years, more than half the ice cream in bulk quantities delivered in the United States was in paperboard containers supplied by their originator, Sealright Co. and others.

The large paperboard containers, now common in ice-cream stores for dipping into, were lighter in weight, less expensive and easier to handle than the metal packages.

-Hut

BUFFET LUNCH

^2.29

Pizza Cavatini Salad Bar

All-You-Can-Eat

Monday-Friday 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M.

2601 E. 10th Street 752-4445

305 Greenville, Blvd. 756-4320

speeding lU days Jdil suspended on pay meni of $l|Mxl vtisl Jerry Sre Farmville poesessiun of stolen guuds no probable cause found Rex Farmville recqymg stolen

pruperlv^lo probable catea- Mhd Kickef Recardo Moore Plymouth no registration or liabilily insurance. 6 mon ths jail su^ended on payment ol $loi) and cost remit $85 Frederick Lyman Mtijwhom Jr Route I. Greenville, careless and reckless dnving ;*l days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost Johnnie Petteway. Farmville driving under influence (2nd ollensei, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2uu and cost surrender operators licease allend Alcohol Workshop probalion 12 months Charles Robinson Jr Farmville larceny, dismissed Edgar Ray Rose Farmville worthless check. 31) days jail siLspended on pay meni of cost and check Ray Rose, Wilson trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment o( cxisi Linwood Earl Ros.s, Farmville. wor thless check i2 countsi. : days jail suspended on payment ol cost and check Richard Franklin Spain Jr , Washington, follow too close, 10 days jail su^ntM on payment of cost David Lee Speight, Farmville. assault by pointing gun, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting w itness pay cost William Norwood Still 111 Oxtord Road reckless driving, 6 months jail su-spended on payment of $100 and cost attend

Alcohol W orkshop Mike .Strickland receiving lUulen pio perty. dismissed .Macon Waller Farmville carry c-oo cealed weapon 30 days jail su.spended on payment of cost Larry Ward, Route 5, Greenvilfe dnv mg under influence 6 montlts jail suspend ed on paymeni ol $100 and cost attend Alcohol Workshop David Held Williams Hcgly Street reckless driving 6 months jail suspended on paymeni ot $100 and tost attend Alcohol WbrtLshop David Richard Wilt Raleigh exc-eeding safe speed. 10 days jall suspended on pay ment of $15 and cost Jessie Ray Anderson Paris Avenue assault on female malicious and frivilous prosecution, proseculmg w itness pay cost t'arolyn BarnhilL .Fleming Street trespass not guilty Haywood (oilier Washington street, in toXK'ated and disruptive, lo days jail suspended on pay ment of $ 10 and cost Charles Frederick Gunther Skinner Street exceeding sale speed 5 days jail suspended on pay meni of $25 and cost Bobby Jones Grimesland noasupporl 6 months jail suspended on paymeni ol cost. $20 week support Kevin Dale Merritt, Thirteenth Street possession contmlled substance. 6 months jail suspended on paymeni ol $l(lo and cost, probation 2 years Ivory L .Mewlxim, Ayden. norusup port .'bastardy not guilty (laude Miller Winterville unauthoriz

ed use of conveyance, larceny of license plate 2yearsjaii Michael .MeCrae Owens Tartwnc lii% blixxl alcohol c-ontefit 30 days jail suspended on payment of $lu(i aix) cost surrender operators license attenl Alcohol Workshop no operators lKen.se dismissed Henn Edmond Rilev. New Vork intox icated and dLsngvtive dismissed Earl Sanders Route 4 Greenville in loxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail suspended on payment ul $lu and cost Nicholas George Simonowich Jr EirsI Street exceeding skle speed 5 days jail Rose A Turnage unemployment insurance fraud (4 counts .to days jail suspended on payment o( $100 and cost $294 restitution William Henry Ward Route 5 Green ville assault inflicting serious injury malicious and fnviious prosecution prosecuting witness pay cost William Earl Waters Kcxinlain driving under influence dismissed Lizzie Lucille Edwards Ayden sale movement violation dismissed James Thomas Reid l.akeview Ter race assault on female larcenv not guil

Vivian Branch Shackelford, trespass prayer for judgment continued upon pay ment of cost remilled .Nickey Simonowich Eirsl Street trespass :<) days jail suspended on pay ment ol $10 and cos!. trespass. 5 days jaii Aubrey Donald Hudism Route 3 Green ville. exceeding sale sjx-ed, cost

CLIFFS

y vNC-

A Seafood House and Oyster Bar

f j Washington Highway (N C 33 Ext I Greenville. North Carolina

/ I Phone 752 3172

^THURSDAY NIGHT -

Popcorn 5 95 Shrimp.. L

Maxwell

FURNITURE

Its our 77th Anniversary and were celebrating with oreat savings just for you. Our best, most popular furniture items have been especially marked down for this exciting event. So hurry in now for best selections.

SAVE 12% to 40%

On Select Merchandise Throughout Our.Store!

Covered in durable 100% Herculon

plaid

SOFA&LOVESEAT OR

SOFA, CHAIR aonOMAN

YOUR CHOICE

*26&h

with 10% down

SAVE UP TO $129.95

4 PIECE TRADITIONAL STYLED BEDROOM $

with 10% I

er onth

down

SAVE $149.85

4 piece bedroom in beautiful chestnut finish on wood products includes:

9 drawer triple dresser   Mirror

4 drawer chest

Full/Queen size headboard

Night stand priced separately at $79.95

Bed frame is priced separately

COMPLETE 9 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP $(

f95

*47fiSr

lonth

with 10S down

SAVE $359.65

9 Piece Includes;

Chinbase and lighted hutch

42 X 58 table extends to 76

5 side chairs

1 arm chair

BroyM

G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER BUY THE PAIR AND SAVE OVER $100!

DRYER

h95

*22Ri1inth

. with 10% down ,

2 cycles - regular SAVE $60 &    permanent press

3 drying selections low, normal, and no-heat fluff WASHER (With Minl-Basket<^Tub)

4 water selections

3 wash/rinse temperatures SAVE $50 2 cycles

G.E. 12 BLACK AND WHITE TV $QQ88

OOsAVE$61.07

12 diagonal picture tube

Cameo ivory finish

"Quick-on picture tube

Molded-incarryingj handle

*i7Rr

lonth

with 10% down ,

COMPACT STEREO COMPONENT $

SAVE $91.07

AM/FM stereo receiver

8 track tape player/ recorder

Automatic record changer (

Matched 20 wide range speakers

nr-*i

morselEtectroDhonic

ELEGANT SWIVEL ROCKER

*99?AVE$60

Covered in Velvet fabric

High diamond button tufted back

Loose reversible seat cushion ^

Kick pleat skirt

EARLY AMERICAN STYLED TABLES (Hex, Square or Cocktail)

YOUR CHOICE

wO ea. $31.95ea.

Honey pine finish on selected hardwoods

Mar-resistant tops

Working doors with concealed storage

^mfuui (yumilmt

4-n.k-

COMPLETE BUNK BED

149

SAVE $50

^onth

with 10% down

FURNITURE

CASH DOrtN PBiCE PAVMEN

noktmcamkma

TQIA. ANSuAl iQial payments DtfEED PEBCENAGE amount MOS AMOUNT MOS payments BAT

119.tS 12.N

14.00H

110911

117.99

21.91

14JS 1S.00

1100111

19.4111

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2100

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21.00717

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2100117

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2200

444.00 443

2100123

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21 .r

999.9S 90.00

470001

119111

1209.11

2109

U|IIihiii wtw mwviwobw

Jt T|i or M$wreAC in rteA Mkciutfod Mnni tout* eoA nn aMgMty

INCLUDES:

Metal rail

Guard rail

Ladder

Mattress available from $49.95

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 Fridav Nights Until 9 Competitive Prices

I WAYS T0SAYIC3H CHARGE IT cREDrr

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You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards:

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SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES

GOOD

THRU

SATURDAY

SEPT.

GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL

Reserve The Right To Limit Quenlities None Sold To Deelers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

20TH

LOWEST FOODPRIC

EASTERN

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

BARRELS OF

FRYING CHICKEN

HYlMlim

[CONTAINS 22 PIECEE 8PC.THIQHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC.BREASTS 4 PC.BACKS 4 PC.NECKS

LB.

WHOLE WESTERN

BEEF

LOINS

LB.

40 TO 50 LB. AVG

(CUT INTO T-BONE & SIRLOIN STEAK FREE)

rOHN

Momii

HOT

DOGS

HARRIS SLICED

BACON .....

12 OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS . . .

12 OZ. PKG.

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE....

12 OZ. PKG.

JOHN MORRELL

HOT DOGS...

$109

12 OZ. PKG.

JOHN MORRELL

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

JOHN MORRELL &    ^ 1

StUSACE.... ,.1

JOHN MORRELL & ^

BOLOGNA.....F

'A SLICED

WHOLE WESTERN

PORK

RIB EYES

LOIN

9 TO 11 SLICES

CUT INTO RIB EYE STEAKS FREE

LB.

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN

SMITHFIELD DUTCHESS

HALF PICNICS

BONELESS

LB.

CUT INTO BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE

LB.

Cutoutcixloslorh yof icivaite chdoclets from ...at

'^251 Pf

.. *2* /

PUFFS 200 CT.

WHITE

FACIAL

TISSUE

STAR WARS

PAK

WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

SMITHFIELD

LARD

25 LB.

*9.99

LB.

lESIN

CAROLINA

DISCOUNT

ON EVERYTHING BUT QUALITY

IDLE FRYERS... t.' 59^

EAST QUARTER

:g quarter .. .:-69<'

EVERYDAY

LOW

PRICE

SHASTA

CAN

DRINKS

12 OZ.

ALL FLAVORS REG. & DIET 00

2 LITRE

KEEBLER VANILLA CREME OR FUDGE CREME

MIES ..

nvi OZ.

KELLOGGS 15 OZ.

FROOT

COLA TOMATOESif3/^1 i-OOPS

POWHATAN

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . ^

POCAHONTAS CUT NO. 303 M li 4

19 GREEN BEANS 4rl M

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

* Mvfjfe

FROOT

LOOPS

NO. 303

BUSH FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

POCAHONTAS CUT

NO. 303 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SQUASH .

SALADA 4 MINUTE

FUDGE

14 OZ. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

4f1

$169

32 OZ.

PURITAN

OIL

JIF

28 OZ.

SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER

EVERYDaV low PRICE

LIPTON24 CT. FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

$-|49

64 OZ.

DOWIV

FtlllllCSOmilEII

25' OFF LABEL

Fll\I) 1

MMl FROM KlMBtJlLY-C lARK. (OMPllTt DOAILS&RF RAD RFjQI EST FORMS at OI R SIORF DISPLAY

KSmo/jC

200 S TISSUES

FACIAL TISSUE

69'

DAIRY

CAROLINA DAIRIES Vj GAL.*"

BELTLESS

PADS

MILK

COUNTRY FRESH V2% LOWFAT

CHARMIN

TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

MAXI PADS 12 CT.

89' A MILK

|v()to\LI6HTDAYS'

PantiixTs

TROPICANA V2 GAL.

3. si39 r orange ice .

Ite^ SUPER DRY

M DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

ELASTIC LEG

EVERYDAY

LOW

PRICE

SEALTEST A /$ 4 QQ

SOURCItEAMZrl 0 ^

$229

MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FROZEN FOODS

CAR0LINA6PAK ICECREAM

SANDWICHES 'ifeT

$949 C COOL WHIP

SEALTEST

MAXWELL HOUSE 6 OZ.

INSTANT

COFFEE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

ICE CREAM ...

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MIIK 99

V2 GAL. ALL FLAVORS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

-The DiJ> Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wednesday. September 17,1980

With The

Armed Services

Lt Frank L Bradham. son of Mr and Mrs H H Bradham of Farmvillo. graduated from the four-week National Search and Rescue School at the Coast Guard Training Center Governors island, Ne'A York City A 19W graduate of Farmville High School, Bradham is a 172 graduate of N C State Unnersity with a bachelor of science degree

was previouslv assigned at St Petersburg, Fla

Cadet Robert M Burroughs Jr, son of Mrs Sarah D Burrou^is of Greenville, completed six weeks of practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC .Advanced Camp at Ft Bragg Burroughs, a 1979 graduate of South Mecklenburg High School, IS a student at N.C State fniversi-tv

S Sgt Garland Jones, son of Ethel Jones of Rt 5. Greenville, arrived for duty at Monte Vergine, Italy Jones, a food servic'e technician. was previously asigned at Sevmour Johnson .AFB

Jr ot Greenville, was prt> moted to lieutenant colonel while serving as exa'utive officer of the 37th Transportation Group in Germany His wife, Margaret, is with him in Germany

S Sgt. .Arthur B Briley Jr . son of .Mrs Betty F Cherry of Greenville, participated in a field training exercise at the Hohenfels Army Training Center in Germany Briley is a platoon sergeant with the Sixth Infantry His vvife. Linda, is with him in Germanv

BRUCE BRANCH

Seaman Bruce Wayne Branch, tabove), son of Mr and Mrs Horace Bruce Branch of Rt. 5. Greenville, completed recruit training at the' Naval Training Center. Orlando. Fla and is now assigned in Italy for a two-year tour aboard (the USS Puget Sound Branch completed two weeks of training in Norfolk. Va. in preparation for his overseas assignment.

T Sgt Dana P Oakley, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Oakley of Rt 2. Farmville, graduated from the Stategic Air Command Noncom missioned Officer .Academy at Barksdale AFB. La Oakley received advanced military leadership and management training and is assigned at Ellsworth .AFB, S.D

Spec 4 Bennie D Russell, son of Mrs. Olivia B Russell of Greenville, was assigned as an instructor with the Headquarters Command at Ft. Benning. Ga., Russell's wife. Sue. IS with him at Ft Benning.

Pfc Theodore J Jones, son of Mrs .Mary L. Worsley of Greenville, completed a Pershing missile electronic repair course at the .Army .Missile and .Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, .Ala.

Cadet .Albert S Jones, son of Mr and Mrs Clem Jones Jr of Greenville, received six weeks of practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Ft. Bragg. A 1976 graduate of Rose High School. Jones is a student at North Carolina .A&T State Universitv

Gregory L Daniels, son of .Mr and Mrs. Earl C. Daniels of Winterville. was commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of advanced ROTC training at Ft Bragg. Daniels attended N.C State University.

Sgt Robert L. Wiggins, son of .Mr and Mrs Ernest Wiggins of Williasmton. completed the Primary Leadership Course ^t Ft. Bragg. Wiggins is a radio teletype operator with the 50th Signal Battalion.

.Airman James R. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Wallace of Everetts, was assigned to Keesler .AFB. Miss, after completing six weeks of basic training at lackland .AFB, Texas He is now receiving instruction in the administration field.

iLt. Roy W Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers Jr. of Rt. 2. Williamston, arrived for duty at Langley AFB, Va. Rogeits. a manpower management officer.

Lveme Yelverton, daughter of Mrs, Essie M. Yelverton of Snow Hill, was promoted to private first class while serving as a supply clerk with the Third Infantry Division in Wunburg. Germany.

David C Wade III. son of .Mr. and Mrs David C Wade

Clifton A .H^es. an aviation ordnJTOnan third class, son of W B Hales of Rt. 2. Grifton. was promoted to his prsent rank while serving with Attack Squadron 45. Naval .Air Station. Key West. Fla A 1975 graduate of North Lenoir High School, he joined the NavT in 1978

ECU To Offer Teacher Exams

(ECU News Bureau) Students completing teacher preparation prp-grams may take the National Teacher Examinations at East Carolina University on one of three dates during the 1980-81 year. Nov, 8. Feb. 21 andJune20.

Administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton. N.J.. the NTE is a standard considered by many school districts as a factor in the selection of new teachers. Several states use .NTE scores as a credential for issuance of teaching certificates.

On each test day. teacher candidates may take the conunon NTE examinations, which measure professional preparation and general background education, and an area examination which assesses mastery of the candidates special subject.

The NTE Information Bulletin, giving further details about the test. Is available from the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight Building. ECU.

NOW,FOR HEARTIER APPETITES

-r 11 -

3 biles, 4 bHes, maybe even more bites more!

The King li Wailing For You At Your tarttcipoting Neighborhood Aib/t.. Redeem These King Size Coupons Nowl

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Arb/s in Greenville

E. Greenville Blvd. m Greenville Square

BROYHILLSOFA-CHAIR-LOVESEAT SALE

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BROYHILLS BEST SELLING ^ SOFAS & CHAIRS IN TOP QUALITY FABRICS. LIMITEO QUANTITIES

BroyhH

^UPHOLSTERY

40%

/ OFF

L LIST

O PRICE

List Price '990.00 Save'440.00 Herculon Plaid Fabric Arm Covers Included

Save M40.00 On Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair

. 85 Inch Three Cushion Pillow Back Sofa & Matching Wing Chair

S55000

40%

OFF

Save ^325.00 On Sofa-Save ^295.00 On Loveseat Save ^250.00 On Lounge Chair And Ottoman

Herculon Corduroy In Sand Color

SOFT AND LUXURIOUS CONTEMPORARY

Contemporary, soft and luxurious...the ultimate in comfort and ^

durability featuring button attached back, loose pillow seats I

and quality construction expected from Broyhill. The rolled arm accents the soft simple lines that help express a total feel- f ing of relaxation.

List

Price

List

'820.00 86 Inch Pillow Back Sofa.

Price'720.00 60 Inch Pillow Back Loveseat Sofa..

List

Price

'625.00 Lounge Chair & Matching Ottoman...

S49500

S42500

STS"

40%

OFF

Contemporary Sofa-Chair Or Loveseat Sofa In Care Free Herculon Tweed Fabric

List

Price

Your Choice Uf Sofa-Chair Ur Loveseat in Care Free Hercuion Fabric

^400.00 3 Cushion Pillow Back Sofa. ^225 M90.00 Pillow Back Club Chair

*Retail Price List

List Price

Pnce340.00 2 Cushion Pillow Back Love Seat.. ^185^

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

'START YOUR DAY WITH SAVINGS!

PINESTATE VITAMIN D

MILK

GAL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CORN

FLAKES

18 OZ.

PINESTATE PURE ft

ORANGE I JUICE ^

89'

V2 GAL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

FROSTED

FLAKES

20 OZ.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED! | /-

NEW! D LOXE EDITION! FNK & WAGNALLS

Standard Desk

DICTICNARY

only I

$498

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jrI, Vis ,t^s

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AVAILABLE THROUGH SEPTEMBER AT ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES

GRADEA MEDIUM

WHITE EGGS

DOZ

TOWELS

JUMBO

simoM $909

STFAK

V I knil FINE FOR COOKOUTS!

FULL CUT BONE IN

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

199

FULL CUT BONELEU

DJjiyNO STEAK Tof^ROUND STEAK

STARS

CHICKEN SALAD

2.09 .2.39

,oz59'

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

2 PER BAG

LB.

WHOLE

SIRLOIN 189

TIPS I

GREAT FOR COOKOUTS

T-BONE STEAK

lOnOM ROUND OR

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

STARS

PIMENTO CHEESE

. 2.79

.2.19

49'i

7 0Z.

LUNDY'S BACON AND PORK

SAUSAGE

LUNOrS

BACON

NEW FROM LUNDY

SLICED HAM

NEW FROM LUNDY

SLICED SHOULDER

OWALTNETS

FRANKS

GWALTNETS

BOLOGNA

.1J)9

LB. 1-29

8 0Z.

8 0Z. 12 OZ.

LB.

.79 .59

99C

1.49

OSCAR MAYER

LEAN N TASTY

119

I 12 OZ

OSCAR MAYER

LEAN N TASTY

BEEF

LeanTiu

Beef

12 OZ.

SOFT N PRETTY BATHROOM

4 ROLL

LIMIT TWO. PLEASE

BLUE BONNH

rrnrrrrr rt t

' LIPTON

MAMARINE

lipton

'{ limit ONE WITH COUPON ^ COUPON EXPIRES 9/19/80

COUPON

ROLLER CHAMPION PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

5LB. COUPON

BAG \w Expires

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY, PLEASE 9/19/80

0 WITH THIS

COCA'

COLA

BOTTLES

I PLUS

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED AMERICAN

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JELLO

CRISP ICEBERG

GELATIN

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tk "iakut Vouk!

PINK OR WHITE

9 4/1

CIUPE FRUnS

5/1

WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

scon FAMILY

NAPKINS

scon FACIAL

TISSUES

ISOCT. 59^ 179 CT. 59

IVORY

LIQUID

$119

32 OZ. I DIXIE CLASSIC

ICE MILK

OiLUXE

M90NPIES

RRAn AMERICAN BUCEO

CHEESE NBLES

KRAFT NALF MOON

CHEESE

PILLIOURT HUNSRT JACK FURY ^ am

BISCUITS iooz^2/1.QO

lULTEST

SOUR CREAM ioz 59C

MERHA

AN9EL F999 CAKE 99C

12 CT. 1.49 eoz.890 10 OZ. 1.59

\r/i

oz69C

KEEOLER VANILLA ANO

FUUGE CREMES

REEOLER

Fudoe Nutty Cookies tzv^oz 790

NARISCO PREMIUM

SAITINES .75c

NARISCO

FIG NEWTONS .1.15

'/2 GAL

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17-19

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

None sold to dealers or restaurants.

We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT

W.I.C.

FOOD

VOUCHERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

(DAYTIME)

PIGGLY WIGGLY

DIAPERS M99 DIAPERS

(TODDLER) AOCT I (DAYTIME) BOCT "

lilWWsBflvri

.GREENVILLE. N.C. ZL;-2444

Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

y/A

..V

Saturday 8To 8 Sunctay9To6

- The DaU> Reflector. Greenville. N C -Wednesda>. September 17,198D

Ctossviford By Eugetu Sheffer

2Sandarac tree

3 Spend it in Florence

4 Means of ascent

5 Disease of sheep

6 Neat - pm

7 Cushions

.ACROSS 1 Comdor 5 Headwear 8 Retail store 13 l^a Scala feature 13 Explorer Johnson U Peel

15 Shrewd one

17 EngLsh composer

18 Plowed land

19 .Abrupt 31 Sicilian

resort

24 l^^e

25 German, river solution time: 26 tnin

28 Arabian gulf 30 Cha bee

33 Palm lea; var

34 A enuN ot grouiu; beetle'

35 Elevator

vcie

{6 Mongrel

37 . vidi. vici

38 Glide

39 UTale House initials

41 Upon

43 Desert waste

46 Pams

50 King or .Alda

51 .Anthracite

54 Gratify

55 Blackbird

56 BemgH

57 Sound of an angry goose

58 Sack

59 Marsh grass

1 Sunk fence

16 Chinese dynasty

20 Forearm bone

22 Title

23 Fictional bell town

25 Fabulous bird

26 Rubber tree

One Issue In Actors' Wajkout Settled After Lengthy Parley

8 Garden tool 27 Protective

9 Part of Navv helmets

rations

10 French river

11 Hammer head

Pead^-!a\

A \ D*- A 5,

<f-A Asrifs'' ^BI

^ E A A\D B A ^ ^

'ER aBa eBOlEA' eo.nsBweBra V.?;

9-17

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

29 Emerald Isle

31 Sprmg month.

in France

32 Fortify 34 .Affirm

38 Popular sport 40 Hamlet, et al

42 Young boy

43 Obi

44 Jai -

45 Bibbcal king

47 Stockings

48 .Alleviate

49 Winter vehicle

52 .Miscellany

53 Prepare for use

ByY.ARDENA.AR.AK .Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD lAP* -Negotiators for striking actors reached tentative agret'ment with film and television pnxlucers early tixlay on the mam vxmtract issue in the eight-week v^alkout. but other issues remaintxi to be stntled. a federal mediator said The agrtvment on residual payments to actors for pnv grams shov^n on pay T\ and in video cassettes was

reached after 15 hours of talks, which ended at 6 a m i|[ EDT, said federal mediator > Tim O'Sullivan

Sullivan declined to disclose details of the agrt>e- ^ ment until leaders of the two actors' unions - the Screen .Actors Guild and the .American Federation of Television and Radio Artists could discuss it with their members.

"There are a number of issues which still remain to be settled, including wage

scales." O'Sullivan said. "The unions will wait until the other matters are settled and then vote on the total package "

Talks were to resume later in the day

S.AG spokeswoman Kim Fellner declined to discuss the tentative agreement, but said, "there's stilt many economic areas on the table" yet to be settled

"While we've done something for the future of the

industry," she said, we still need to do something for the present of the industry."

Until Tuesday, actors were said to want 5.4 percbnt of gross receipts from pay T\' after a program has been exhibited nine days within a year Producers were offering 4.25 percent of the gross after 13 days of showings w ithin a year.

Some 67,000 members of the two unions walked out. July 21, virtually halting production of new films and television shows.

^ucconeefMOmS

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

I {

HeS A Bounty Hunter

STEVE McQUEEN THEHI XTER ,

PG 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9JI0/

"the people who : own ^. V the _ -UaBK

KIRK DOUGLAS

SHOWS 1:15 3:15 5:15

MARTIN SHEEN 9i5 J

CRYPTOQLIP

9-17

UXCQLZKZTZJYOCO UJLRR CQUC KRZKTR ULR YXCRLROCYXJ

Yesterdays Crvptoquip - CHIC CHICK UKED HER DARK PURPLE CHAPEAU.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter ui^ 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.

1980 Kirifl fsatufts Sy>vjicie Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPT. 18. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES Despite some early morning frustrations, in the afternoon you are able to ac-compbsh a great deal through concerned effort Repaying favors brings fine results ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19i Go straight to those who have power over your affair? and gam their support where your career is concerned TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put tho?e new and practical ideas to work so you can advance in life Get rid of the unwanted and obsolete GE.MINI (.May 21 to June 2U Follow your intuition'ancl handle present situations in a practical way and get ex cellent results. Use care in motion MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to cooperate more with associates and understand their ideas better Engage in civic work LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Attend to regular chores early in the day so you 11 have more time for social activities later Be more thoughtful of others VIRGO I Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be careful of one who likes to downgrade you and others Take time for amusements during spare time Be happy LIBR.A (Sept 23 to Oct. 22i .Make sure hom.e affairs are handled wisely Be more cooperative wah others Avoid a temptation to spend too much money SCORPIO (Oct 23 to .Noc 211 Good day to discuss business matters with associate* and cement better relations Keep active and free of noredom S.AGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 Analyze your true financial position and you find you are better off than you think Establish m.ore order around you CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Personal aims are 4if-ficult to gam-in the morning but later they become ea9v for vou .Attend group affair tonight AQUARIUS iJan 21 to Feb 19) Make sure you don t react bitterly to conditions, you cannot change. .Make new acquaintances of worth PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Look to an older and serious friend foAhe backing you need at this time, but be diplomatic m asking for it IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY he or she will be able to comprehend work and career matters well, so be sure to send to college There is much ability and desire for organizational work A grxid religious background is important here Sports are a must

Cricket On British TV Dashes Viewer's Hope

By PETER J BOATR .P Television Writer

LONDON i.AP' - .Americans. columnist Russell Baker has obsened. are a race whose intuitive understanding is shaped by television.

.Accordingly, my first act upon arrival here was to turn on a TV set. Sorry, but there it is. A man is stuck v^ith his heritage. Besides, there was jet-lag to be overcome.

There were only three channels on the TV set -BBCl, BBC2 and ITV. I tried BBCl . A cricket match.

Ah. I thought, as my wife unpacked, this should acclimatize me, A foreigner lost in .America could do no better than a baseball game. Cricket, after all. is English baseball.

The little screen gave a lovely picture of Lords, the playing ground, vast and green and dotted with

TV Log

For complete TV programming in-(ormalion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Joker s

7 30 M'A'SH 0 00 Carol &

9 00 Wed Movie n 00 News 1) 30 CampaignSO 12 00 LateAAovie

THURSDAY

5 00 PTLCluO

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

0 00 Morning 0 25 News 9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jenersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As I he World

3 00 Guiding Lighi

4 00 Happy Days

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M-A-S-H

6 00 9 A ive News

6 30 News

J 00 Joker s

7 30 V-A-S-H

0 00 Bugs Bunny 0 30 Special A/lovie 11 00 News 11 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

VvEDNESDAY

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac

0 00 Real People 9 00 Shogun M 00 News n 30 Tonight 12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

HURJDA'

5 30 Dons Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 0 30 Today

9 00 Dinah

10 00 Letterman

I' 00 Wheel Ot It 30 Password 12 00 News Noon.

12 30 Doctors

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Te.as

4 00 Munsters

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan s

5 30 Bullseye

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 All In

7 30 Tic Tac 0 00 Games People 9 00 Shogun 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Santord&

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 Fam Feud

9 00 Charlie s

10 00 Vegas

11 00 Action News n 30 Niqhtlme

2 00 Med Cen-er

3 00 Early Ed THURSDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 America 7 25 News

' 0 25 News 9 OC' Donahue 0 00 Davidson r X Love Boa-

12 00 Feud 12 30 Ryan s

1 00 Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A Grittith

5 30 Good Times

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 PM Mag 0 00 Mork &

8 30 Angie

9 00 B Miller,

9 30 B Miller

to 00 20 20

II 00 Action News 11 30 Nigh-ime

2 00 Med Center

3 00 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

6 30 Business

7 00 Report 7 30 Victory

0 00 Shakespeare 10 30 Wood Is

THURSDAY

7 45 yVeather

8 05 The Time , 8 35 On The Level

8 50 Readalonq

9 00 Sesame St

10 00 Energy

10 30 Trade Otts

10 50 Parlet Moi

11 00 3 2 1 Contact II 30 Thmkabou'

11 45 Enterprise

12 15 Cover To

12 30 Elec Co i 00 Readalonq 1 10 Advocates 1 40 Parlez Mcii

1 50 Readalonq

2 00 Music

2 30 Ripples

2 45 Word Shop.

3 00 Hatha Yoga

3 30 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 3 2 I Contact

5 30 Over Easy

6 0 D Cavett

6 30 Review

7 00 Report

7 30 Here's To

8 00 All Creatures

9 00 Greenpeace

10 00 Theatre

Hard To Find A Stage 'Lolita'

NEW YORK (.APi - For playwright Edward .Aibee.s rxt'A leading woman. 13 years old isoverthehiil,

AJfjee IS searching for a nymphef to play Lolita on Broadway, but at age I.Tand-under most of the aspiring nymphets who applied Tue.viay didn't know much about Vladimir .Nabokov's child-woman.

i 18 east fifth street

75cS-1991

freddies

Saturday nites are special

vvfien^ frienrih meet ior delicious diruoy m tf'u' herirt'f)f Uireeuville

Moniidv ttiru Sutiir'lrii.

players dressed like Sidney Greenstreet at leisure. But my hopes for English baseball were fast broken.

There seemed to be two batters, instead of one, with the fielders situated in no logical positions The pitcher bowler, he is called threw the ball on the bounce at something called a wicket, while the batter occasionally swung.

But the batter didn't always run after connecting with the ball, and the fielders seemed the very essence of nonchalance after picking up hot grounders. Theyd toss the ball back to the bowler, who'd begin again his ritualistic delivery to the same batter, and on it went.

The announcers, gents of the names Michael and Peter, didn't help, They spoke in posh tones of "L-B-Ws" and half-centuries" and so-and-so being "caught at half-leg. 1 did determine that I was watching the England-Australia Centenary Test, and that it was a very big game - the 100th iii the series.

The scene was just.familiar enough in its pastoral dimensions to suggest images of our national game, but so alien in its unknowable

verities as to produce a profound longing for the intense pennant race I left behind.

My wife glanced at the television and said, Centenary Test . .. that must be like the Baseball Quiz."

I thought of .Mel .Allen and felt homesick.

Then one of the announcers said something that caught my attention. "It's a toss-up whether this is the last ball before lunch. he said. Pascoe takes off the gloves, and rather fancies that it is. Yes, England is going to lunch."

And they did. '

When the game resumed, it had switched networks, from BBCl to BBC2 The same announcers were back. .Australia is 189 for 4. England is 49 for 2." Peter said, "One can say in fairness that this hasn't been England's morning."

I thought of Howard Cosell and felt less homesick.

peoC^

I, og like

si'";Vsa',;8LF

The match is over now, somehow having ended In a draw. Ive turned the television off, and Ive discarded my theory of television-as-acclimatizer.

I am going to go to a pub. to drink beer Beer drinking is universal.

.....

-I-'

in a

More Johnny In New Format

. Where wants schoo'^iue lea'"

. UihP'^ii s meh f"e eh^ Dase>33 ,(^ey Q-rbo^r;

cat) Jo^'^S purce* '

Hostet^i.Saral.^nnAllc''

By PETER BOV-ER AP Television Writer LOS .ANGELES (.AP) -Johnny Carson's hard-won 60-minute Tonight Show", has made its debut and the, new. shorter version of the late-night institution was precisely what its host said it would be lively and lean.

Although the show's only concrete changes Tuesday were a new set and the elimination of a half hour, the smaller time frame changed the character of the show. There seemed to be more Carson, which should console advertisers who are paying considerably more for their Tonight Show" commercials,

Carson went to the mat with NBC over the "Tonight Show" a year ago. Network President Fred Silverman, wanting more from NBC's brightest asset, suggested Carson might be asked to show up more on the show Carson had other notions. He announced that he wanted out after 17 years, then went to court contending that NBCs binds on him were

jllegal.

What Carson really wanted was what he eventually got a shorter, less demanding Tonight Show" and full ownership of it. The deal NBC finally gave him included a sweet production package for Johnny Carson Productions,  __

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6Mil9WMtOfGrMnvill

On U S ZS4 Frmvili Hwy

ENDS TONIGHT

Richard Chamberlain as John BlacWhorne.

Yoko Shimada as Mariko. Toshiro Mifune asToranaga.

A forbidden love becomes irresistible.

WITNTV

Stay tuned for EyeWITNess News at 11PM

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admihlsfrator of the estate ot Anna Bullock Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf fhe estafe of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or

I te payment.

iBthoayof September. 1980 lam Thomas Nobles

betore March 10, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This William 1212 Queen Anne Road Wilson, N.C. 27893 Administrator of the estate of Anna Bullock Mills, deceased Sepfember 10, 17, 24, Ocfober I, 1980

NOTCeTo CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Execufor of the Estate of M L. Turnage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 5th day of March, 1981, or fhis nofice will be pleaded in bar of their

PUBLIC NOTICES

recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Im miediate payment to the undersign

this the 5th day of September, 1980,

Wachovia Bank 8, *

Trust Company,

E xecutor ot the E state of M.L Turnage P O Box 1757 Greenville, N C 27834 Michael A Colombo Attorney at Law JAMES, HITE. CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Greenville. N C 27834 September 10, 17, 24, Ocfober 1, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of William Andrew Ross, Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 10, 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 8th day of September, 1980 Nora C Ross 2610 Tryon Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of William Andrew Ross. Jr., deceased Sept 10, 17, 24, Oct 1, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO B0SP204 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by DP Associates of Greenville, Inc , dated AAarch 29, 1979, and recorded In Book T 47, at page 799, of fhe Pitt County Registry, by Edward J Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book A 49, page 3V8, Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the powe^ and authority contained in that cer fain deed of frust dafed AAarch 29, 1979, execufed by DP Associates of Greenville. Inc and duly recorded in fhe Office of the Reqister ot Deeds

PUBLIC NOTICES

for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book T 47, page 799 in which W W Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J Harper. II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by

instrument recorded in Book A 49. page 398, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the pay

pei

lance of fhe bid price at said sale This fhe 29th day of August, 1980. Edward J. Harper, If Subsfitufed Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 September 10,17, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Susie Mae Tripp Williams, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and

PEANUTS

TriAT? 6REAT:iM PROUPOF

J5T what we KV... PCMe OF THE BOTTOM OF MY water PlSHl

B.C.

HCW KA THit; F&^LAKD' Cf^ frte 1939

THE Re First

gALL-R^INir PfeM 60MPaaJT

ment of fhe Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to pro ceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated June 19, 1980, and done in accordance with Section 45 21.16 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on September 19, 1980, at fhe front door ot the Pift County Cour thouse, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and fhe improvements located thereon described as lying and being in the County of Pitt, and the State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 253, Section IV, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on the map of record in AAap Book 24, Page 151 ot the Pift County Registry

The improvements on said proper fy are included in fhe sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of fhe bid price and five percent (5%) of the

PUBLIC NOTICES

corporations having claims against said estate to present tliem fo the undersigned or his attorneys Williamson. Herrin 8, Stokes, on or before AAarch 17, 1981. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 12th day of September

The Daily Reflector, GreetiviUe JY C.-Wednesday, Sepleirtber 17. i9-29

024

Foreign

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

059

1980.

Dallas Tripp E xecutor ot the E state ot Susie AAae Tripp Williafns, Deceased

305 Hillcrest Drive,

Greenville, N C, 27834 Williamson, Herrin & Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O Box 552 Greenville, N C. 27834 September 17, 24, October 1, 8, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS

CREDLE,DUNN,MILLS #79 CR 14883 80 CR 194 80 CR 209 Pursuant to the provision of fhe General Statutes of the State of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the following described personal property has been seized by an officer of the law and con fiscafed as contraband property and ordered sold, and order has been entered directing the sale of the same at public auction, and that pursuant to said order the same will be sold by the undersigned at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 o'clock on the 1st day of October 1980

The property is described as follows:

1 Winchester single shot shotgun 12Ga. AAod.37ANoSr#

1 Remington Auto .22 rifle w/scope AAod. 552 Sr# 1668524

I Westernfleld pump 12 Ga. shotgun AAod. 550AD No Sr#

This the 15th day of September, 1980.

DATSUN 280Z, 1975 Good condi

tion, 7S8 7425 after 4_M________

EXTRA NICE 1977 Toyota with air and low mileage Call Sharon. 756 6336 or nights 756 9987 .

AAAZDA 1978 Air AM FM 4 door hatchback J3400 756 6243 after 5.30

p m _______

MG MIDGET, 1973 Excellent con dition 746 6127

MGB 1973. New top and new paint

S2400 Of best otter. 756 8722 _

TOYOTA Clica GT, 1977 Air, 5 speed, brand new paint |ob,

excellent condition 758_4393  __

TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon. 1979 Showroom condition asking $5500 Call collect 946 9896

029 Auto Parts & Service

FORD C 4 transmission, 30? V 8 motor. Call 756 1013

032

Boats For Sale

SLEEKCRAFT Jet boat 4'55, Oldsmobile, ski pole, matching drive on trailer 752 1727 _

Sell your used television *he Classified way Call 752 6156

19' CHAPPERALL, 140 in board outboard Good' condition $3500. 758 0996 after 6pm____

CHAINMEN needed Apply si 301 South Evans Street Suite 20t. Minges Building Greenville be

tween B and 5__ __

CHEF Full time tor day and evenings, banquet and ala carte Experience necessary Salary commensurate with experience Apply in person at Ramada Inn ask

for Gary Johnson_

CLERKS, Assistant Managers sought Successful applicants will have previous retail experience, be committed to career in convenience store industry 2nd and 3rd shift work required College students considered tor part time schedule but must be willing to work weekends and holidays Apply Zip

Mart, Farmvitle. __

COOKS AND WAITRESSES NEEDED Apply in person Your House Restaurant 823 Memorial

Dr No phone calls _______

DRY CLEANING presser II inter ested apply in person A 1 Quality Cleaners Riverqaie Shopping

Center Nophonecails _

EARN $$$ while your kids are in school Sell Avon Call 752 7006 _

EXPERIENCED lodust machine operators working conditions Paid vatation paid holidays, good hospitalization fringe benelits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply m person, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 tit iO 30 Tom Togs, Inc . Conetoe

WorkWantsd

al sewing E xcel lent

Kay J. Dunn Wildlife Enforcement Officer II September 17, 24, 1980

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Pro ceeding #79SP173 entitled "J N WILLIAMS, JR , ET AL PETI TIONERS VS JOHN NOAH WILLIAMS, ET AL, RESPONDENTS and by virtue of an ORDER OF RESALE made by Her. Honor Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, fhe undersigned C-ommis sioner will on the 24th day ot September, 1980, at eleven o'clock, A.M. at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject fo The confirmation of the Court, that parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Coun ty of Pift, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the southern right of way of Fifth Street, on fhe southern side of a walkway of said street, and being 84 feet in a S 78 32 38 E direction from the southeast Intersection of the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street, and runs thence from said BEGINNING POINT along the right of way of Fifth Street, S 78 32 38 E 20 feet, thence S 11 38 27 W 95.11 feet to a sfake; thence N 78-35 20 W 20 feet fo a stake; thence N 11 29 26 E 25.f3 feet fo the point of bMinning, according to map entitled "FVoperfy of J N Williams Heirs recorded in Map Book 27 at Page 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds descripTion as shown on said map are incorporated herein by reference.

The terms and conditions of said saleare:

1. The sale shall be made subject to Pift County and City of Greenville ad valorem faxes for fhe year 1979 and subsequent years.

2. Bidding will start at $23,150.00 and fhe property is being sold in the condif ion as now exists.

3. The purchaser will be required to deposif ten (10%) percent of nis or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days tor raised bids.

This the 8fh day of Sepfember, 1980.

William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner.

Sepfember 17, 21, 1980

1975 SAN JUAN 21 sailboat with 77 Volvo Penta outboard and trailer $4500 756 5883 after 6 p m ___

1976 GRADY White 22' Chesapeake Fully eguipped with heavy duty tandem trailer In mint condition with only 170 hours 756 9900 after 6 EJ

1978 RIVER OX 17 with 70 horse power Johnson Fully equipped with CB and depth finder Galvanized trailer Excellent condition 758 7959 after 5:30p m_

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934 Sasser s Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 Saturday. _

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed Apply Hastings Ford body shop ___ ____

EXPERIENCED heating and air conditioning personnel wanted If mechanically inclined will be will ing to train Hospitalization acci dent and health insurance avaiia ble Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, between 8 and iO a m or

1 and 2pm__,

EXPERIENCED part time secre tary Possibly lead into full time Desire office skills and background in accounting Callatter 7 825 9911 EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

oployer ft Togs

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA 450 DOHC 9,000 miles, i excellent condition Must sell Call

! 752 0976 after 6 p.m._

' 1973 YAAAAHA 500 (X3HC with king

: and queen seats $400 758 7252_

; 1974 350 4 HONDA Excellent con I dition, windshield, saddle bags,

I rruise control low miles 1 747 8296

working conditions Paid vacation paid holidays, good hospit Equal Opportunity Ei Apply in person Too Ti Grimesland _

i EXPERIENCED SEAMTRESS ! WANTED Full time 752 3167 758

I 3602 after 6.____

. FAMILY NURSE Practitioner. I licensed. To work in Student Health Center at East Carolina University Temporary for 2 months October 150ecember 15, 8 a m til 5 p m Apply at ECU Personnel Depart menf, 701 East Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 ( 919 ) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer__

shop Full or part time 7^

AN EXCELLENT opportunity exists for a trained gas service technician at Swain Gas Company, Washington __

BCX3KKEEPER must have double entry experience Full company benefits Please call Ferguson En terprises, 756 6101 between 1pm ajd 4pm lor interview__

OIL TRUCK driver needed 18 or older Apply in person at Blount Pe^oleum. 615 West I4th Street PART TIME or Full time Beeline Fashions needs neat well groomed person to conduct home fashion shows No investment, no collecting or delivering Pay well above minimum, plus free clothing earned each month Must be 21 and own transportation Write P O Box 1794, Kinston N C 28501 __ _ _

REAL ESTATE sales 'we are looking for the right person who has a proven track record In fljie Greenville Market Qualifications must include. self starter motivator ot individuals manage ment capabilities and a desire to advance If you are looking tor a rewarding challenge send a resume or short letter containing your qualifications lo Warren Brown P O Box 924, Greenville NC 27834

All inquires kept confidential__

RELIABLE person to take care of invalid male patient Live in and daily work Must have own trans

portation 752 5135___

SALES MANAGEMENT Inter ested In a second income of $10 000 to $20,000 a year' National wholesale company seeks expansion in your area Benefits include bonus car, trips insurance and retirement Call for appoint

ment, 756 8719____

SALES representative Individual will make direct customer sales calls Attractive pay with bonus prtmrams plus other benefits. Male or female excellent opportunity for management 15K I9K Write Sales P O Box 469, Greenville

, fslC________

i SECRETARY Call Hignite R'cal

I tors, 756 1306 from 9 til 5

NEED A NIGHT ouf? Chrlttlan mother available for child care After, 6 p m In Glendale Cogrfs, $t 00 per hour, $10 00 overnight.

Phone 756 2651_

, NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting i on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call

, 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime_

RENT A-YENTA We do what you

don't want to 756 5590_

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 7765

after 6pm_

I RESPONSIBLE lady wants work every other Tuesday and Friday 752 7485at 7a m or after 7p m. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landsc^lng. backhoa bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox.

746 2348ot 746 34l4_

SEWING MACHINE repair Guar antee on all work done 207 Garde-

nia Street 758 0926_

"WE HAUL" if you are moving your household furnishings to a local town or need removal of yard debris and cleaning job sites, call us for fast service No job too large or

too small Call collect 946 9896_

WILL KEEP children in my home. Hudson's Crossroads 752 3003.

758 6249, Oakwood Acres_

WINDOW CLEANING service

available 756 0644_

I WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758 6401

my home from 8 enees 752 2816

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

1975 350 YAAAAHA 2 stroke engine, excellent condition Asking $750 752 0261 after 5

1978 HONDA HAWK 400 Excellent condition Extras included 758 1814 after 5______

1980 HONDA 750 Custom Less than 2000 miles Excellent condition $2350 752 5148 after 6^ m__

I 039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY LUV pick up Low mileage, air, tool box AM FM, 4 speed, extra clean Compare with new prices. $3500 746 4604 after 5:30

1971 DATSUN pick up for sale Good condition, looks $1200 negotiable

condition, looks good drives good 758 6228

1974 CHEVROLET truck 46,000 miles $1800 negotiable 758 2637 1976 EL CAMINO Extra clean low m I leaqe 758 6238 a tter 6___

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac loaded, extra clean $3250 752 1137 days, 756 7779niqh1s__.

1979 CHEVROLET pickup 6 cylinder, automatic, AM FM radio, new tires, 46.000 miles, shell camper. $4150 752 3699 after 5 p.m

1980 FORD F 100 with camper shell 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 9000 miles, still in warrenty $4.600. 758 9951_

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Call 752 9725 weekdays after 4 30

AKC WHITE male toy poodles. 7

weeks and beautiful 746 4854 _

AT STUD AKC Lhasa Apso Cham plon blood lines. 756 9491

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877._

AMC

HORNET, 1975 Hatchback. 85,000 miles, needs transmission work Make offer, 758 9810._

Buick

REGAL LIMITED, 1980 V 6, 21 miles per gallon, black with burganoy inferior, T top, every available extra. 758 5484, 752-6245.

015 Chevrolet

FULL BLOODED Boxer puppies 8

! weeks old. 746 6184___

I GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies.

' AKC regisfered, veted and ready to

I go Males and females 746 4577 __

: HIMALAYAN Flame point, male.

; one year old Has papers 752 6245

or nights, 758 5484____

PEK A POO Lovely white male, 3 months Had all shots $125 752

5320________

PUPPY Free to young person with : parents' approval 7 weeks old, female, mixed (German Shepherd and Collie) 752 6888 days. 752 7564

evenings___________

REGISTERED Toy Poodles One male, one female. Call 756 4670

[ days, 758 0396 nights._

I 4 BEAGLE puppies. 7 months old,

I shots and dewormed $40 each. 758 0337 _

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER needed in health care facility Must have experience in quantity control, food preparation and staff man agement Submit inquiry to Personnel, P O Drawer 59, Hen

j derson, N C 27536_____

HAIRDRESSERS ^Hol.lday Hair Fashions needs manager and hair dressers for exciting new salon opening soon in the Greenville area I Liberal salary commission, and paid vacation For interview call

Karen collect. 215 439 4856_

i HOSTESSES WANTED Apply at ' 264 Movie Mates, after 12 noon < Across from Buck Stove, Highway

! 264____

I lAAMEDIATE OPNING No expe rience necessary Need 5 individu als this week! Call 758 0223. Monday

Friday. 2 til 5 only_

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency in Greenville Immediate opening Experience In property and casualty insurance necessary Send resume to P O Box 156, Greenville,

! NC.____

LIVE IN help to care for elderly

invalid lady 7^ 5024__

LPN OR RN relief charge nurse 7 3 I and 3 11, 4 to 5 days per week Call 753 5547 8 30 4 00 Monday thru

Friday tor appointment Guardian . Care ot Farmville_

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs $394 81 per week Sell lor Mutual Of Omaha Write

Lee Weaver P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 1 1 763 4621

Life InsuranceAftiliate:

United Of Omaha ; Equal Opportunity Companies M F NEEDED: commercial brick

I masons and laborers Apply at Job Site located at Burroughs

Wellcome _

NURSES REHABILITATION RNs Immediate need Excellent career opportunities to plan and imple ment corpprehensive rehabilitation programs contact clients in their honie environment Recent com munity help ortho neuro experi ence helpful Musi be able to travel greater Greenville. NC and sur rounding areas Part time position with liberal benefits and full time ' potential Resume required IRA 15624 Executive Center Drive. Suite ' no. Charlotte NC 28212

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership Call (919) 756 2845 Eastern Tractor &

I Equipment Co , Inc . 264 By pass.

; Greenville, N C _

SHOPPING TESTS Spare time for people testing our local clients For , interview next week write Soonest Protective Sciences, Inc 3551 Shore ' Lane Matthews, N C 28105_

SPORTING GOODS Looking tor neaf agressive highly motivated person for retail sporfings goods store Highschool and some college

f(referred. Send resume or brief etfer to P O Box 3006 Greenville,

NC_____

START lAAMEDIATELY 6 people for light delivery work Also 4 people tor telephone work Must nave transportation Apply room 229. Best Value Motel daily 11 6

Nophonecails__________

TELEVISION Technician Good working conditions, pay negotiable Call Murphy Brothers, Griffon 1 524 4265._

WANTED: people 18 years or older to care for babies, adults in their home-other locations Call 7 10 p.m Wednesday Thursday. 752 7000

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Friday, Sepfember 19, 7 p m. In Carpets by George warehouse. 3203 South Memorial Drive, Greenville Colonel George H Powelf, Auctioneer, license number 2038 For further

detailscall 756 6190_

FURNITURE Collectables for immediate sale daily from 10-7 at 302 Lewis Street, Greenville. Entire

contents family home Including rcn iger

tor, washing machine, antique

bedrooms, costume jewelry, pore chairs, kitchen (stoves, retrfgeri

062

Auctions

AUCTION SALES of all types;

I Inventories, antique estates, busi-. ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate Call Distinctive Auc- tions. No obligation Col G H Powell, Auctioneer Auctioneer I License Number 2038 Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756 6771 or 756 7469.

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL A Tractor. New paint, new tires, with equipment. Excellent condition. $1800. 756-6417.

FERTILIZER and seed spreaders 3 point hitch 600 pound capacity, -- ,$289 95,

WANTED: RN's for suMrvisory , $269 95; 700 pound capacity, $289.94,

positions 3 11 and 117 every ; pound capacity, $299.95; 1100 pound l^ly

weekend off Also, need part time and full time RN's and LPN's, every other weekend off Apply to Director of Nursing Greenville

Villa 758 4121 ___

7-3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off Call 758 7100, University Nursing Center, before 5pm Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing.

! pound capacity. $319 95. AgrI I Supply Company, Greenville. 757-

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of carpentry work. No |Ob too big or too small For free estimates and informafion call Jeff

Wall at 756 3816_

BABYSITTING in my home near

Shady Knoll 758 6620_

BATHROOMS in a mess? Make them look like new Will clean and caulk for a reasonable cbst .12 $15 depending on size 752 3515 ai.ytime FREELANCE exterior and interior housepainting at compstitive : prices Call anytime, 758 044 or

; 752 5406_

i HEATING, air conditioning and ' refrigerafion. 24 hour service. 756

I 8013._

HOUSE PAINTING 3 years expe I rience. references. Please call

; Mark. 758 0004._

! HOUSE PAINTING Free written I estimate Call Pro Painter, 756-6346

after 5 pm.__

. JOB AND house wanted Experi I enced milker. 758 1668 after 5 00 p,m____[__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAIN BODIES for wagons or

: flatbeds 0 6" x 10' 175 bu . $519.95; 7 I X 10' 220 bu , $607 95; 8' X 10' 250 bu $677.95. AgrI Supply Company,

I Greenville. NC, 752 3W._

GRAIN TRUCK, 1971 Ford flat bed dump with grain sides. New tires,

, good condition 756 1898 or 756-8848

anytime._

I ONE ROW Allis Chalmers B with equipment $1650 negotiable. 746-I 2696 after 6_,

i 067 Garage-Yard Sale

GET READY! Sixth Annual Fall 1 Flea AAarket on the Downtown Mall, Saturday, September 27th. Register 1 with Donna Tabar, The Mushroom,

I 318 Evans Mall. 752 3815_

'GREENVILLE Collectors Club's 19th annual Antique Flea Market.

I Saturday. Sratember 20 E^ans Mall. Host: Downtown Greenville Association Information: Call

I 752 3456

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORVETTE, 1964 Roadster Both tops, excellent condition $6500

752 1727_

CORVETTE, 1979, White, green interior, T top, fully loaded LB'S, 140 on speedometer $12,000 1 793 9256,

1 793 5607._

CORVETTE 1969 Convertible. 4 speed, power steering and brakes

$5000. 746 3644 after 5 p.m_

IMPALA, 1977. 4 door, air, AM FM,

filf. 756 7809 after 6 p.m_

MALIBU 1974. V8, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, new tires. $1295. AT Crisp, 310 E 13th

Street.752 7024._

AAONTE CARLO, 1977. Vinyl top. cruise, FM stereo, new radials, immaculate, low mileage. $2900

758 0234 evenings.__

MONZA, 1978. Low mileage, good

condition. Call 756 7888.__

1979 CHEVETTE 2 door, manual shift, air. Excellent condition $3800 7521237. _

051

Help Wanted

CASHIER Experience on NCR preferred, but will train Apply in person between 11 4 The Dodge

Store 3209 South AAcmorial Dnye

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown-Wood Has Daily Rental Cart

Available

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT SHOES BY FOOT SIZES RATHER THAN -HEAD SIZES

The

Bootery

301 S. Evans Mall ' Bob Thompson

752-8778

Stihl Chain Saws

752-4122

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

Chrysler

body work. $300. 756 5779 aPter 5

Dodge

DART CUSTOM 1974. 6, automatic, air, power steering $1000 or best

offer. 756 7594._

DODGE DART, 1968 $300 825 0211

after 6._

DODGE OMNI, 1980 4 door,

automatic, power steering, air, stereo Will consider a trade Call 752 2354_

PETES

UPHOLSTERY

758-5488

September Special

Labor Prices Sofa-$100.00 Chair-$45.01 . With My Fabric

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Initial Treatment _ Call

II nil# Greenville 752-6440

V/ III y pO Washington9464)550

Ford

FORD 1964 Falcon convertible Completely restored. $2500, 753 3535

until5:3P, 753 4395 after 5:30_

GRAND TORINO 1972. Yellow, AM/FM Good condition. $500.

756 4449 after 5._

LTD, 1970. Excellent running, new paint. Asking $900. 756 1113._

Lincoln

AAARK V LINCOLN 1977 Good condition. $4800. 752 6009 _

Mercury

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

(1) 20'X32' Building. Ideal for Beauty or Barber Shop. Moved and set up on your lot. $3,250.00

Located - 1206 W. 14TH ST. Greenville, 2 blocks oft Dickinson Ave.

J.W. LANDEN& SONS, INC,

House Moving Contractors Call

L D^ys 758-8575 & Nights 756-4031,758-6922

MERCURY 1978. 4 door $2500 Call 758 8754 after 6 p.m._

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, 1977. Real clean, good condition. 758 6504._

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH WAGON, 1969 Good condition. $275. 756 3357

Pontiac

GTO 1966 Convertible Collector's Item. Must sell this week Any reasonable offer, 975-3300 after 5 30.

HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Earnings $17-$19,000. Must have at least five years experience and capable of servicing all types of heating and air conditioning.

Contact General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St., Greenville 752-4187.

Foreign

Mind Your Own Business In 1980

Amrlc's bst known name In Dry Cleanl((g Is ready lo pul you Into a moat profitable bualneaa No experience necessary. We train and assist in all detaNs. Minimum cash approximately (15.700 plus a minimum ot (7.000 working capital and good credit necessary Excellent location now tvailible In Carolina East Centre (expansion of the mtll) In Greenville end ofbar principal cities in the southeast.

'/nw'

Contact:

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

Franchise Dislrlbufors. Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive. Sulla 110, Aliente, Qe. 30341.(404)455-3885.

DATSUN, 1978 280Z 2 + 2. 5 speed, a(r, AM/FM stereo, one owner,

excellent condlflori. 758 2858 _

DATSUN 240Z, 1971. Fair condition $2000 or best offer. 752 1727.

TRIUMPH, 1977 Spitfire convert! ble. Excellent condition, Jow mile age, new upholstery. Must $1400. Call 1-946 0431 alter 6 p.m.

VW STATION WAGON, 1974 Air. 4 door, good shape Call 756-2012 after

Sp.m_

SILVER VW, 1976 Beetle. 50,00 miles. AM/FM tape, new fires

Good condition. $2750. 758 8084_

244 DL VOLVO 1976. 4 cylinder, 4 door, 4 speed, new Michelin fires, 49,500 miles, very good condition, available mid October. $4500 After

7, 752 4444._

260Z DATSUN 4 speed excellent condition, air. $3700 fliw 756-0750 after 6.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631

We offer pick-up and delivery service

Paint and Varnish Removed From Tables,

Chairs, Doors. Etc.

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES& _ SYSTEMS

OFFICE FURNITURE SPACE a INTERIOR DESIGNERS

TifTirr

FREE ESTIMATES

Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921"

CuhNfhOF PtTTeOMfNf IT OeCfNVILLI

7SI-11W

S^-Thf DaUy Renector. Grfen^iUe, N C.-Wednesday. September 17, IMO

367 Garage Yard Sale

067 Garage Yard Sale

LOOKING FOR qood used furniture .snti'ques Over

0 pieses in stx k at tne Bethel Trading Past V\am Street Bethel Open 10 III S daily Monday Saturday

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located '* mile otf North Greene Street on Pactdus Highway Open daily 10 til 6 Sunday ' til a closed Wednesday We have a variety of used furniture glassware and

Looking for an apartment? vou n

lind a wide range ot available un ts listed in the Classified columns ot to day s paper

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser I year old S4S0 I Tit, 4367__

antiques

WOOD HEATER wall oven stove

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

top window air conditioner IJ3 000 BTU) . -

072

Livestock

double porcelain kitchen sink All in good condition 7S 0P05 6pm til 9 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S6 3013. for small loads pinebark. sand, topsoii and stone Also driveway work _

074

Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sala

100

REAL ESTATE

109

Houses For Sate

CASH

for your glassware artel i

furniture, antiques and also d and silver Olstlnctlve Auc s It now accepting consignment merchandise for our next auction sate Call Tsa aiWor 7sa 7649_

gold

fktns

1670 CHAMPION 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms 756 0679 days 756 4275 after 3pm__

Back packs. B-1S. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 OHIerent Gl Items.

HORSE STALLS tor rent Full board or part board Call 756 2931 or 756 8013

2 GAS HEATERS, glass door desk fu

cabinet and other Call 756 4382

iilure Mov

mjL

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables 752 5237

ARMY-NAVY STORE

HORSES FOR SALE Registered Pasofino Can be seen at Fairhaven Ranch in Winterville 756 8013

24' McCRAY remote display case 54 irtches high 756 2444 8 am til 8 pm

PETE'S UPHOLSTERY Good work, reasonable prices 758 5488 PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a new Splryet piano tor beginners only As low as $25 per month Call I 446 4101 W C Reid AAusic Com pany uptown Rocky Mount

centipede $00 752 4994

CONEBEAW steel traps 756 5791 COUCH, Bell saw Sharp All. an tlqua desk chair electric cord organ 746 393$

1*71 STYLE MAR 12 X 65 3

bedrooms 7 baths central air

torch and storeage house xcellent condition Call 758 6055 or ! 1 296-0610after 5pm_

1973. 12 X 60 3 bedrooms Set up in nice park 756 0975 alter 5 weekdays__

TO BUY, sail or rent grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, con tact D D Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers. Accourttlng. Insur arKe. Appraisals. Notary Public 666 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756 Since 1946

102 Commercial Property

25' GE CONSOLE color TV $579 Goodyear Tire Center West End Shopping Center Greenville 756 9371

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 67U_

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker 758 4223 anytime_

1*75 OAKWOOO 12 X 65 2 bedroom I'j bath, dishwasher Partially furnished I 946 8752

1S01 S. Evans street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26 GIRL S 10 speed bike $50 twin bed with spring and mattress $40 slide proi^tor Proctor ironing board GE vacuum cleaner 752 9275

SINGLE BED with nrvattress and box springs, mint. $100 new metal

I DORM SIZE refrigerator Sears 1 Kenmore Excellent condition $100 758 3886

I 078

Sporting Goods

BUILDING for sale Arlington Drive Approximately 2500 square feet, excellent potential return and tax write off $92,500. Call Van Flemifto, III, 756 6091 nights__

wardrobe closet. $35. antique ma any chair $55. miscellaneous

hogany -752 7314

I FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top ' soil and rock J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (rryobilcunit) 756 2351

WANTED

Carpenters Helpers Carpenters

$3.50 per hour $4.50 per hour

Apply to

DIXON BUILDING CONTRACTORS

Behind Hospital Charlie Oixon

Call 746-3857 after 6

4 X a UTILITY TRAILER Single axle 2x4 sides $250 758 3459

between 6 and 9 p

SMITH CORONA 2200 typewriter S months old $175 752 589*_

SOFA/BED, Early American swu el rocker, dinette table and 6 chairs 758 4470.__

4 4 CUBIC retnoerator burner hot plate $20

_ $125 2

752 48)6 after

450 HANOAAADE Silas Lucas old brick 756 5791 __

SOFA FOR SALE 4 cushion, red velvet Like new $200 746 6063 STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

FIREPLACE INSERT must sell 752 9136

AAovIng

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stencil. 7S2A331

J p

FISHER STEREO amplltler and eof

dual turntalbe Excellent condition 746 6127

AYDEN SPORT SHOP In Ayden has added a new service Custom golf club repair is now available Reshatt wood $15 00 each Reshaft irons $13 50 each Regripping $4 00 each, $3 50 If ten or more Call Ayden Sport Shop for details New clubs ordered upon request Busi atte

FOR RENT 4000 square feet office space Near houltal Will sub ciivlde Speight Realty & Invest

ments, Inc 7741

756 3220 nights, 758

INVESTMENT property for sale

ness phone 746 6790. after

*32?!

FOR SALE: field peas Pick own $5 bushel Reaves Farm 746 6084

GOLDEN EAGLE ^auge skeet New $5'

grade 2 twelve SO 756 6212. 9 til

Under construction. 7 plex. 8 ptex apartment units Excellent location Financing available Excellent re

turn on investment. Call 756 7755 tor more information

FREE STANDING woodstove ' 756 6406

AAoving away M.ixe me 'np

hqhler Pv xeMinq those unneeded items vv'ili .4 'asi a.iion Liassdied ad call 's.' .s'66

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round Hawaiian Suntanning Center 3006 East 10th Street. 7S6 0371 Open 9 til 9. AAonday through Saturday Call or visit now.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Now Ordering 1981 Hondas

Bob Barbour Honda-V^olvo is now.' accepting orders and deposits for all 1981 Honda models

First shipment of cars expected in early Oc

tober

Bob Barbour

QQQVOUVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

FOR

SALE

I THESE ITEMS 150 gallon oil tank ; and stand $60. Ludwig chrome snare drum and stand, $80. baby I carriage stroller/car bed. $35. 45 watt 8 track player and recorder. $70 Call anytime, Babsey 746-3347

GLASS FIRESCREEN and heat exchanger grate Like new $I15 756 6966 after 5 30 p m

REMINGTON 742 BDL 30 06. $275 Remington 1100 ,12 gauge with ventilator rib, $275 Both are new and in the box Paul Gandy 752 0370 after 6 OOp m_

MULTI FAMILY lot. suitable lor 16. 2 bedroom units $29.000 758 2300 days_

HARD WOOD for sate $40 per load. 752 3048

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

NEW HOME Free membarship to swim and tannis club with tha purchase of this 3 bedroom homa with all tha formal araas. plus dan with tireplaca and bullt-lns Exceeds E 300 requlramants $70't Call Jaannatfa Cox Agancy, Inc. 756 1322_

NEW 3 BEDROOM contamporary E ither rant If or rent it with option to buy. It's truly a good Invastmant

at $48.900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

NO CITY TAXES, peaceful wooded area, large lot. owner anxious to sell. 3 betirooms. Brick FHA, VA or convenional financing availabla Low $50's Call Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc 756 1322

OUTSIDE IS DECEIVING but don't let that scare you away. Owner will paint outside of this stunning 2 story to suit buyer Features 3 bedrooms and beautiful brick fireplace with woodbox. $57,900 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881. 0B458

PAYMENTS AS LOW as $230 a month on a new home in Dawion Acres 3 bedrooms, kllchen and family room, large wooded lots.

family room, large wooded lots,

auiet country subdivision. Call for efails Blount and Ball Realty.

756 3000

Cover Crops

Oats $2.75 Wheat $4.00

FRED WEBB INC.

758-2141

THREE NCR grocery cash regs ters Good mechanical conditions. Contact Spain's Foodland 1414 Charles Boulevard_

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH is no longer In the stereo business! We have a tew new stereo pieces left at low dealer cost Call 752 3651 tor further information

080

INSTRUCTION

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent tree through May, 1983. Needs 758 10

renovation. 758TQ15evenings

PERFECT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, nice neighborhood Good loan assumption at 9'% per annum Reasonably priced at $49,900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756-1322 _

QUALIFIED piano instruction for ss by ECU gr

HEAVY DUTY Hotpomt washer $60 Call 752 5450 after 6 p m

piar

all ages by ECU graduate (BMP). Enroll your child novz for fall Contact val Parks at 758 8676

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South E

HOTFX3INT refrigerator freezer in excellent condition. 756 3258

082 LOST AND FOUND

Call M E 752 6121

vans Street. Sutton or J E Sutton,

PRICE REDUCTION in Griffon Assume 97>% loan. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, heat pump, fireplace Im laculate condition. $43,500.

McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

TOP SOIL, Sand Rocks, Lot Clearing Landscaping Henry Worthington 746 3461

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models Clark & Co Of Greenville, Inc 756 2557_

TWO STUDIO couches, piano.

chairs, tables, good travel trailer, l51iL

and more 756 451

UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition $300 746 4432_

ROCKER recliner Both excellent condition Both tor $135 746 4606. .

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

IMPORTED grass cloth Large shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East ~ Gre

LOST: 6 month Siamese cat

REPEAT AFTER ME Do you take this 4 bedroom Cape Cod with completely modern kitchen with

vicinity ot lOth Street near College View. Reward. 752 4821

106

Farms For Sale

' I panfry, great room with fireplace j and 2 full baths to

Tenth Street, Greenville

091

Business Services

LOVE SEAT recliner Like new Will trade for truck camper top or outright or $300 758 9132 after 5

p.m._

LOWREY GENIE organ Excellent condition Bought in December $700. 927 3683

NSOBILE HOME movers State i wide hauling, unblocking, blocking , and anchoring For your Mobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 1 792 2350

FARM SOUTH of Greenville 46 13 acres. ' z cleared 2.6 acres tobacco allotment Good house and barns 746 6819

,____ be your very

' own? For only $56,500? Then say "I do! " Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 5030.

6666 or 756 :

. 4J456.

109

Houses For Sale

I SUPER ASSUMPTION!!

I All the remodeling Is done 2 I bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace FHA loan $20.900 059

AAARY KAY COSMETICS for your complimentary facial and correct skin care program 756 8690

093

OPPORTUNITY

If you have been looking for a career opportunity with an, expanding corporation, now is the time to talk with us. We are an industry leader with an expansion program unparalleled.

MANAGERS, $10,712 to $15,600 per yr. ASSISTANTS, $8,653 to $10,140 per yr. CLERKS. $6,552 to $7,072 per yr.

We are actively acquiring new stores and are expanding into the fast foods industry. Our growth will provide the aggressive individual unlimited opportunity far beyond store level.

All positions have paid vacation, sick leave, paid life insurance. and hospitalization, profit sharing, credit union plus education benefits.

Please call for an appointment or apply in person.

Fast Fare is an equal opportunity emp;over M/F.

Wayne Grizzard Office 752-0727 Home 756-6512

MINI TAPE recorder, $25 , 35 mm camera, $30, dual hot plate $15. Color Pack II, $10, 2 business

calculators, $10 each, black and white TV, $45. guitar, $15, tele phone. $15. baby crib and mattress, $25; Infant car seat, $10 752 1983

for sales

person , . S' ha

lit background Please send resum to P O Box 2157, GreenvilfK Attention: Bob Brown

opportunity Must have J to 5 years of cred

OIL FIRED hot water boiler large

( yyf c^iiviMcypAi igtii luri. pwj pi uwii . |

; LAWN ANKGARDEN center tor . ' sale Call 756 4055 or write P O Box i I 4197, Greenville "foBi more informa I lion. T 1

enough to heat up to 2500 square feet. Good condition 753 2550

COUNTRY For animal lovers! This. 2 story home near Bethel has stables for your horses and runs for you dogs And for you. there's a

great room with fireplace, large itchen, 3 bedrooms and 2' j baths A great opportunity for you $87.500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655: Nanette Whichard. 756 AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

7779

GREAT INVESTMENT! Located in Greenville. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, add a bath and divide for duplex. Easy!! $23,900.061.

WELCOME HOME Spacious 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central location, FHA assumable laon Be sure to see this one. $63,500 060

ONE GREEN brocade wingback chair and one rust upholstered rocker 758 7410

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

I OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Prof ! Itable and solidly established con I venient store and grill in ideal : location Excellent husband and wife, family operation Selling in I ventory, all equipment and fixtures Reasonable lease on well main

DON'T RENT and rave, buy and save! You can afford this quaint cottage at the low price of $28.900

Features living and dining areas.

ili -

READY FOR YOU!!

I Wooded corner lot. Just like new. 3 bedrooms, large master dressino area, earthtone colors Deck off ! kitchen $63,900, 063

den plus extra large lot Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095 K428_

tained building with large parking nteri

area Owner has other interests and

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.

says sale Will be glad to give you all the details in person. Call for

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

appointment. Mosley Marcus Real ty, 746 2135

$15,000 INVESTMENT capital needed Guaranteed return 758 2010, 9 til 5.

ENERGY, ENERGY SAVER is what you'll find in this new 4 bedroom contemporary which will please the most discriminating Solar hot water heat, tax credit available and the owner will even subsidize the electric bills the first year Gall for more details $79.900 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756.1322

TERRIFIC!!

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with choice of ! schools Eat-in kitchen and ; fireplace This one is for the choosy family $68.200 062.

LILY RICHARDSON 105 E ARLINGTON 756-2570

NOW OPEN

095

PROFESSIONAL

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE STORE

Selling New Quality Merchandise At Discount Prices 2 Miles West of Washington On Clark's Neck Road (RPR 1567)

Hours Friday 4 00 PM-8:00 PM Saturday 9.00 AM-8:PM Or By Appointment Phone 1-946-5024

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces day or night 753 3503, FarmylMe

FOR SALE by owner 1215 East Rock Springs Road. 7 room house on quiet wooded lot within walking distance of university, Minges Col liseum. and neighborhood schools. Dual heating system wiffi Floridian room Asking $42.500 )_oan assumable at 9"4% Call 756 5867 days, 752 2791 after 3p.m.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 1< z baths, heat pump, patio with privacy fence. $44,000. Lily Rich-ardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

CUSTOM AAANTLES, hard to find furniture, etc. Will design or build by your plans or picture. 756 5270.

GIVE AWAY Yes, it Is at this price. Where can you find a brick 4 bedroom, 2' z ceramic baths, den with bookcases and fireplace.

AAAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes. I House sitting for vacationers. Especially tor the busy working person 9 years experience in the I Greenville area. Call 752 4043 late ' night or early morning

formal living and dining room, I, 2 c

great room, 2 car carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped and plenty of trees plus a fenced-in backyard for those little darlings! Well, we have if in Cherry Oaks...with swimming pool and tennis courts Want to know the price? Well, call

TWO-STORY brick 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and much more and it's only $7<;S00 There's a lot of character Inside this home .1 bedroom and bath down Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322 _

WALK TO SCHOOL, and you can because this big brick home with 4 bedrooms, and 2' z baths in Winterville Is only ' z block from school. It's a lot of house for the asking of $64.900 No painting or fixing up needed just move in. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322

us and let us shock you at the give

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

away price! Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate

Corner

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1980 12:00 AM AT

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

* ' 4t, ,8 *

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-Dtning room, den with fireplace, 1660 square feet.

For further information contact;Home Savings & Loan

Greenville, NC 758-3421

Year End Closeout Special

1980 Pontiac Catalina

Vinyl trim bench seat, painted accent stripe, body side molding, WSW steel belted radial tires, custom air conditioning, custom seat belts, tinted glass, sport mirror left hand remote, AM-FM radio, Rally II wheels.

Special Price

*6600.00

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINQS R*modlln9Room Additions,

C.L liptN, Co.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorial Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced righr financing available See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan, 752 6186.

WATERFRONT HOME for sale or lease with option to buy by owner. Tranters Creek 3 miles west of Washington oft hiway 264. 3

bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, living room, large kltchen-den with dishwasher, range and fireplace. Fully carpeted. All electric with central air and heat. Storeag

LOAN ASSUMPTION Contem porary 3 bedroom, 2 bath Heat pump, fireplace, fhermopane win dows. garage $69,900 Owner/Broker. 758 5090

>ge

building with electricity. Large lot with boat ramp and dock.

Phone 1 946 1541 after 5 p.m.

arge lot $,000

752-6116

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CAN YOU LEARN

The Basic Skills of a Trade In 12 Weeks?

Seminar will be conducted by a professional, operating Drywall Co. You will receive classroom instruction, observe actual demonstrations, and do hands-on work under supervision. You will become familiar with materials, tools and techniques in the Drywall Trade.

Drywall mechanics earn a good living. This may be your ticket to a good paying future. Promising candidates will be considered for employment.

To find out if you can qualify, call 752-1231 after 6 PM. Seminar will be limited to First 20 Qualifying Applicants.

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR HOUSE

We want a house with an assumable loan, and 1200-1400 square feet. Call Jerry or Donna Flake 752 2354.

WESTHAVEN 4 bedroom brick ranch. This home is selling for $58,900. There is a $23,000 loan balance at 7% If you can pay 20% down, let me show you how to save $100,000 in payments. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Gene Stack, 752 3366.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED:

Experienced Part-Time Drapery Salesperson

Salary Plus Commlstion Excellent Company Benefits Must Have Car Company Paid Mileage Hours Must Be Flexible

Apply in Person at Sears Personnel Office

Sears, Roebuck and Company

Greenville, N.C.

AN equal opportunity EMPLOYER

A NEW OFFERING

STANTONSBURG ROAD

vi-iq-4 s DPSt A oaks af'QOuJ < dnq G'F*a!'00"

Aiih 'J.nng 'OOrr Kitchen ar?3 Qred'JS* area D"Pw-r,''aa

r(jf)rr 'hrpp 2 TiaHS Jy'^irtpOO' Da^^ '0 Atd YF- d'7F>

'snqp ri'p''orr arqp aF-ac^M qa'aQF-A'*'' e'ec" > d' ': JvaiF-r OOF

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

[.;s't:nq Br- iKer I'.t, I ii ."i I

lIBi

jjjffGreenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia

White with red landau top and red interior. power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio '4450

1979 Datsun B-210

Hatchback. 4 speed, radio, radial tires. 20,000 miles.............'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

1976 Fiat 124 Convertible

Maroon. 4 speed, radio, radials. '4450

1979 MG Midget Convertible

White, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels................ '4950

1977 MG Midget Convertible

White, black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, sport wheels, trunk rack, 37,000 miles ...................'3750

1980 AMC Concord DL

White, black landau roof, fully equipped, 2.000 miles...............'6350

Bob Barbotir

[HEaEEa VOLVO

A, I:',. . 7')S-7JOOGRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1980 Buick Skylark 4 cylinder, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air. 16,000 miles

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio 1978 Mazda GLC 5 speed, AM-FM radio 1978 Ford Pinto Clean, one'owner

1977 Ford Pinto Clean, low mileage

1978 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Sharp!!

1979 Mazda RX-7 One owner, like new!

1976 Buick Electra 38.000 miles, one owner 1979 Batsun 8-210 One owner, like new!

1975 Fiat Spider Convertible Sharp

1976 Fiat Spider Convertible Low mileage

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

109

Houses For SaleThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N C -Wednesday. September 17.19 ji

ALMOST COMPLETED Contem porary In Rlvarhlllt Excellent tioorplan Master bedroom overlooking great room Assume construction loan of SM.OOO and save closing costs Selling for S39.900 Stack KIger Realty. 75a 30ea. nights. Oai^d Henlford. 746

438___________

ALMOST LIKE NEW, with formal areas Den with fireplace. 2 baths, and 3 large bedrooms Corner lot It's a lot of home for only tSS.OOO 9' 1% assumable loan Owner may even help on flnancino Call Jean c

121 Apartments For Rent 1121 Apartments For Rent

YOU LOOKING for a house duplex, apartment or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money Rentex, 7S6 2481, I tli 6 o m

IT The RE'S something you want to rent buy, trade or sen check the classified columns Call 752 6166 to place your ad

127

Houses For Rent

nette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322' BEST BUY In town! Brand new ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge den with old brick fireplace, double garage with workshop Loan assumption Compare at S74.900 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 3000 evenlrtos Richard Lane. 752 8819 BRICK HOME in Snow Hill Old brick, 6 rooms, porches. In good neighborhood Call 750 4257 (days) 758 0510 (nights)

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish ; washer, pool. On Country Club I Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

BY OWNER Beautiful 2 story 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with bulltlns, den wifn fireplace. 2 full baths, plush carpeting, 7 miles from mall in Ayden. 7/10 of an acre Compare at S46,900 firm 746 4584 BY OWNER Near ECU 805 East Third Attractive, older, 3 bedroom home with many recent Improve ments Includes separate one

bedroom apartment, 2"car gara'g' red yard Low $60% 752

and tenc  ________

1048, if no answer. 752 1730

CAMELOT "Greaf Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms. 2' a baths, family room with fireplace Deck. 1560 square feet heated. $61,900 Call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders, 752 7194anytime

CAMELOT Brand new and waiting for your inspection, this Ivoely home features sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and double garage with storage. Let us show you this beautiful home today $61,5(X). Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nanette Whichard, 756 7779.

CHERRY OAKS 8%% loan assumption Expansive living and dining areas. 4 bedrooms, 2 } baths double garage Absolutely immacu late! $83,900 Blount and Ball Real ty, 756 3000 Evenings: Richard

Lane, 752-8819.

CHERRY OAKS By owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath brich ranch Formal areas, attached garage and

covered patio Assumable 7?4% I 756 0259after 6 p.m.

loan Call

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519 OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

756 1322__

3 BEDROOM home in Hardee Acres. $350 month Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOM brick home I' z baths, stove, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carpeted, central air. energy efficient, minutes from Pitt AAemorial and Carolina East AAall $335 Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 752 5700_

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den Hardee Acres Available October 15 $400 month. Home Showcase. 752 5522, Paul LaAAotte. 752 6394

I 133 Mobile Hom^s For Rent

I 135 Office Spabe For Rent

I FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call

I 752 1733__

LARGE AND SAAALL offices in H 8.

, R Block building. 2700 block. East ! Tenth Street Extremely reason able rates Call Joe Bowen 752

j 719_

I LARGE OFFICE suite for rent 210 I West 4th Street 2 private offices ' and 300 square foot room Fully carpeted, outside entrance $380 per I month Call Van Fleming, 756 6091

nights__,

I OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single i j and multiple suites Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE trom 175 square feet to 2800 square feet Located off , 264 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300

143 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted ' Non smoking, clean settled Call

Patsy at 756 0546 aHer 8 p m_

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom duplex $ti7 50 plus ' J utilities No pets 758 0189

after 4 30_

GRAD STUDENT or working female Non smoker to share 3 bedroom house in Ayden $110 plus

I a utilities 746 6610 after 5 30_ |

MALE nonsmoking roommate to I share 2 bedroom apartment Pre . ferably grad student $87 50 a month <

Plus' z utilities 758 3728_ ;

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Tar River Estates Must be 25 to 35. >2 rent, $125, 'a utilities Call Lil: 752 0400 before 5. 756 5224 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDR(X>M APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756 5555

i CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 i bedroom townhouses All electric, I fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and j laundry room Call 756 3450_

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_752 1557_

DUPLEX - new very spacious fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September

15) Call 756 4953._

DUPLEX APARTMENT 3 blocks from university. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, fully carpeted 756 3966 after 5

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus No pets Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. $200 month Call Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3923.

Ill I nvestment Property

DUPLEX Rustic decor, energy efficient. Heat pump, air condi tioned. 1' 2 years old Assumable loan. 756 3775

TAR RIVER ESTATES

INVEST NOW in this 2 unit duplex for just $24,000 or this older home that has been converted into 2 apartments for $53.000 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. HB4_

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevision. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

LOCAL BUSINESS tor sale Retail and wholesale fish market Ideal location in Greenville. 1500 square toot building on city lot. Com pletely furnished for sale of fish. Call 752 6245 , 752 3931 after 6

SAAALL SWINE operation now of fered. Includes existing 3000 square foot building on a 3.9 acre plot of land. Asking $41,700. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 8095. )K441

124 ACRE farm for sale Includes 37 acres pasture land. 87 acres wooded area and 3.41 acres tobacco allot ment $141,500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 4364. #H4141.

115

Lots For Sale

BELVEDERE Large wooded lot located in cul-desac Lot #19, Clavbourne Court $12,800. 756 1979

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots Owner financing. Small down payment. $95.87 per month. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220, nights, 758 7741.

NEAR WINTERVILLE '2 acre Wooded. $4800. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 756-3220; nights,

WOODED LOT Cherry Oaks. Near swlmmino pool. Call 756-4765._

150 X 100 with septic tank. 752-0405.

120

RENTALS

ELKS LODGE rental available for private parties. For Information,

call Bill AAeacham, 758-9749._

HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call 746 3284 or 1-524 4239_

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apart ment and one two bedroom furnished trailer. 752-3839_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*modllnoRoom Addltlont,

C.L. liptiM Co.

752-6116

TOVOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles .

$3895.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AO

AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles..... W

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

^3895.00

4 speed. AM-FM radio .

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM radio..........

$4895.00

1978 Buick Regal Limited

Automatic, air condition, stereo radio. Silver..........

5695.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, AM-FM $COQC A A

radio, 30,000 miles...........

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Automatic, air, A A

AM-FM radio, black ......... OyyO

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Soles.................*3695.00

1980 Mazda RX-7

4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette

tape, 15,000 miles, red ........$ 7995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air $

condition, loaded............

3995.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

ENERGY etticient, 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse Appliances, hook UPS, cable. $260. 756 9014_

DOUBLE WIDE trailer for rent Near Black Jack 746 6490 after 6. TWO BEDROOM, furnished Washer, dryer, cayjet central heat and air No pets Deposit required 756 1113

144

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths Furnished, private lot, couples only. no pets 752 6579

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets 752 0196

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room I suite, 123 West 3rd Street across .

from courthouse Call 752 4154_ I

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Corner of ^

Evans and 121h Street Call 758 2174

during normal business hours_

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 offices and 3(X) square feet reception t'ibo

waiting office area 210 W 4th St Street, 758 11^

Fully carpeted, $380 per month --

aild'

2 BEDROOM, furnished. ' 2 rent. ' 2 utilities 5 blocks trom campus 752 7509 after 5._

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver Les Jewelers 120 East 5th

TWO BEDROOMS with air condi tioner and washer, carpet Good condition Prefer married college couple, no pets 752 6245

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms In country, near Proctor & Gamble (off 264 Bypass) 752 5919 _

1978, 12 X 70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, unfurnished. Single person or married couple Azalea Gardens Trailer Park 756 6408

3 BEDROOM,, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required. 758 44)3.

127

Houses For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

I BRENTWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath !home Located in quiet I neighborhood. ' Lease and deposit I required Families preferred. I Available October 1 $375 Omni

I Realty, 738 6900, nights, 756 5456 I BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 I baths, living room, dining room,

! den with fireplace, oil heat, central I air. $550 per month. Lease and : deposit required. Outfus Realty.

j Inc. 756 08)1_

: NEAR ECU 5 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths

$500 a month. 756 3500._

I TWO BRICK homes 3 bedrooms.

I Colonial Heights and Hardee Acres I $325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor,

: 756 3500 or 756 5005_

i UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,

I oil heat, central air Couples or 1 families only. $350 per month.

! Lease and deix>sit required. Duffus

Realty, Inc. 756 0811._

ub 3 BEDROOMS, 1<2 baths, fireplace, heal pump, garage. $350 per month Lease and deposit r

i3 BEDROOMS, furnished. I Washer/dryer, 12 x 12 utility shop,

I patio, private lot Married couples '

only. 752 5547_.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60 trailer tor sale or rent Located at Branch's Trailer Court. $170 month. 752 3095.

Available immediately Call Van

Fleming nights 756 6091 _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 1(X)0 SQUARE feet of office or retail space for rent in the Bond's Sport ing Goods building. 218 Arlington

Boulevard. Call 752 8179_

1800 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6<X>0 ^uare feet of driveway and parking Excellent loading facilities High visibility

758 5047. 8 a m til 5 p m_

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securi ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121._

WANTED TO BUY 6 glass show case Phone 1 946 5024 alter 8 p m WE PAY TOP dollar for (unk batteries. Call after 5pm 746 6333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Wood Products Company located in Edenton. N C (with modern manufacturing facilities) specializing m the manufacture of cedar lumber and fence products requires the following personnel:

Diesel Mechanic with strong hydraulic troubleshooting background Prefer individual who can weld. Good wages and benefits

Contact: James Mizeil ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS INC.

MacMillan Bloedel Fence and Allied Products

P.O. Box 608, Edenton, N.C. 27932 (919) 482-7451

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F

135 Office Space For Rent

BELK TYLER building, downtown Greenville Next door to ECU E xcellent office potential 756-0^2. EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN loca tion. parking provided Suites and individual offices available Call 758 3421_

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings m town are found in theClassifieiJ ads every day

142 Roommate Wanted

ARE YOU LOOKING for a rbom mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 2481, I.til 6pm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

required Duffus

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent 1' 2 miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, 1>'2 baths. $270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Iric. 756-1322

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook i^s. Dishwash er, Heat Pump, Tennis. Pool, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m. and weekends Call 7S6 2766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Haslings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell oood used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

AUCTION

Saturday, October 4 12 Noon

Location: Take Hwy 64 West of Bethel, N.C. Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

Contains: 63 acres of farmland with ASCS crop allotments and excellent development potential.

63 Acres Cleared 3.6 Acres Tobacco (Approx. 7200 lbs.)

4 Acres Peanuts 5 Room Tenant House With Bath Several Storage Buildings And Equipment Sheds 1200 Feet Road Frontage On Hwy 64 4000 Feet Road Frontage On Dirt Road House And Lot Will Be Sold Separate Or With Farm

You Will Receive Final Approval Of Sale Within 30 Minutes Of Last Bid.

Terms: 5% day of sale. Balance upon delivery of deed in 60 days.

For Further Information Or Appointment To See Farm Contact:

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946 6007 State License No. 765

IDOUC GURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. Jl\) HUDSON RALPH RESPESa Greenville, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N..C|

75B 1875 946 6328 946 8478 I

SOT~ RESPSSIBl.i: FOR .\CCDFST> I

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1973 Dodge Coronet brown... $995

1973 Chrysler New Yorker blue... $1095

BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

-OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN

SHOP HOLT

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER

11980 Olds Cutlass Supreme white | 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe white 1979 Ford Thunderbird burgundy 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1978 Olds 98 Regency burgundy j

1977 Olds Omega white 1977 Chevrolet Monza gold 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Chevrolet Malibu White 1976 Triumph TR-7 White 1976 Dodge Aspen Green j

1976 Datsun Truck Blue

OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN -

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RrnnodoHngRoom AddHlofw,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

MOBILE HOMES SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Person needed to work in Washington - Chocowinity area. Must be 25 years or older. Valid Drivers License. Able to work with public. 40 plus hours a week. Call 756-0191 for appointment with manager Art Dellano.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmDffBir/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red. carmine interior, 3,000 miles.

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 right!

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Coupe. Loaded. 20.000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Dark blue, wire wheel covers, power windows, blue vinyl interior, 26,000 miles, much more.

1979 Chevette

2 door, med blue, 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean. ,

1979 Pontiac Tians AM T-Top

Local one owner White with white interior, air. cruise control, rally wheels.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Baby blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneel covers, loaded. Local one owner.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver with red interior, 6 cylinder, autgmatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette, bucket seats, WSWradials.

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Yellow, one owner, air condition, stereo, black interior. 28,000 miles,

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 door. Green.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyi interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean

1976 Toyota Clica GT

Air, one owner, extra clean. Blue with white interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio

1976 Datsun 710

2 door. White, low mileage, one owner, air condition. 4 speed

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Just like new. Navy with white vinyl top and interior, rally wheels, loaded. Low mileage, one local owner

1972 Chevrolet Blazer

Extra clean. 53,000 miles, automatic. 350 V-8. air, like new. local

SPECIAL 1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

Green with tan interior Extra sharp. Full power

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

TOVOIA

OL&FUER

SPEOAU

Replace oil with up to 5 quarts .of Pennzoil

Replace oil filter with genuine Toyota filter

Check battery leve

Check engine coolant level

Check condition of fan belts and water hose

supreme Qud/y,^

PEN^OIL

'A /.ubricdl'O

Total Price:

Labor

$3.60

Filter

4.33

Oil

4.70

Tax

.36

$12.99

TOVOIA

EAST

Available only at Toyota East!

SERVJCE,HOURS 8-5:30 Mon-Fri No Appointment Necessary

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3228

3>The Delly Reflector. GreenvUle. NCWednesday. Septemtier 17.1980

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Aurora To Dedicate

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

New Center

,\LT10R.A - U S Senator Robert Morgan leads the list of officials to be on hand at 3 p.m. Sunday. September 21 for dedication ceremonies of the new civic center and the new community center in this riverside Beaufort County Town

.\urora Mayor Mrs Grace Bonner said. ' The completion of these buildings is a very special event for Aurora. The construction of a new community center and the improvement of our downtown area ranked high in the list of pnonties determined in our 1976 community survey "

The community center will be used to house a day care center, as a place for senior citizens to get hot lunches and to engage in various programs, and as an "open office space for other community service orgamza-tions

The civic center is a restored early 20th century spacious home that has been renovated into offices The octagon-shaped room in the house will be used as a conference and greeting area, and other areas will be devoted to office spaces, including the mayor's office.

In addition to Senator Morgan, other officials expected to attend the 3 p.m. dedication ceremony include Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary, N C Department of Human Resources, and Mrs Betsy Stafford, manager. Greensboro Area Office. HUD

The public is invited to attend and the building will be open for public viewing following the dedication ceremony

Balloons To Lift Spirits

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Know someone who needs a lift?

A new service. Balloons Over America, offers well-wishere an alternative to roses or greeting cards. For a fee, a customer can send a friend a fistful of helium-filled. beachball-size balloons tied to ribbon streamers.

Ive never seen anybody not smile when they got them, said Dan Weisberg, operator of the new franchise here.

Balloons Over Pittsburgh, which opened a month ago, is one of the franchises. Weisberg said others are located in Boston. New Yorks Long Island, Baltimore, Atlanta and London.

The deliveries, at a cost of $21 a dozen, are made in cities that have the franchises. For those that dont, parcel post is used.

The balloons are showing up in the most unlikely places - such as the chambers of Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Rolf Larsen.

Weisberg delivered a dozen birthday balloons to Pittsburgh Steeler lineman L.C. Greenwood from his wife. Jane. And he took a roomful of balloons to Suzanne Lacy, wife of Pittsburgh Pirate Lee Lacy, during a recent hospital stay.

Weisberg usually is greeted with stares and wide-eyed expressions when he enters office buildings surrounded by colorful balloons.

The best part is going into hospitals, he said. A floor full of nurses will follow you into a room.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday

Luncheon

Deli Special Chicken N

Pastry

$219

SpMlal Srvd With 2 Frath Vagalabta* Rotit

POOD

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-SEPT. 18 THRU SEPT. 24,1980 MEATS-SEPT. 18,19, & 20, 1980

SALE

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

HEAVY, WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN ^ a

GROUND CHUCK

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SIS16E.. .a79'

USDAINSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE

LB.

(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)

SMOKED TENDERIZED

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS..

12 OZ. PKG.

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

CUTUP (PAN READY) LB.

CHUCK SIHK

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SKIOIN SMS.^2''

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH, WHITE

POTATOES.... liJM

FRESH RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES..............1579

FRESH, YELLOW

ONIONS............11559

FRESH, YELLOW

SOUASH............,.29

FRESH, GREEN

- COLLARDS..........,.39

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE ,5Si,69

KRAFT

MACARONI

& CHEESE  ....3 bxe99'^

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA ..,

4 0Z.1 , JAR

DUNCAN HINES

$299

BROWNIE MIX...

,10 OZ. I BOX

CHEERIOS

CEREAL.....

LOG CABIN COUNTRY KITCHEN

SYRUP...........;s,99

SCOTT-FAMILY

NAPKINS........?,5'79

KEN LRATION TENDER CHUNKS

DOG FOOD......r 3*

DIAL 10OFF2

BATH SIZE SOAP

2 BAR PKG.

Ctl cascade..s2

DAWN 40'OFF

48 OZ.

LIQUID DETERGENT. .BOTTLE PERFECTION LONG GRAIN

RICE .15 29

LIPTON

Tkbit

\ldlhi

TEA MIX......

NABISCO PREMIUM

CRACKERS... So 75

NABISCO _

nillawafers'i;;75

FROZEN FOODS

OLD SOUTH

MAOLA V2% LOWFAT

GALLON

SIZE

FOODLAND SINGLES

MILK CHEESE .'S S'! 39

$149

banquet-chicken a NOODLES. CHICKEN t DUMPLINS, SLICED TURKEY, OR SALISBURY STEAKS

ORANGE IUICEii:1s59

- ^ ^ i DULANY-CUT OR WHOLE BABY m A .

M^^OKRA vs 59

EGGO

WAFFLES r 79

SUPPER

RICHS

HEFTY

SCRAP

BAGS

STANDARD TRASH BAGS... 'St 99

LAWN & LEAF BAGS .'o, 1

4- OFF

COMET CLEANSER ......

314 0Z $4 00

CANS I

75'OFF C.QO

SPIC&SPAN..............

MR. CLEAN...............

COCA-COLA...............

FOLGERS COFFEE

Bka$969c$089 Td $049

(ALL) (ALL) ^ (FLAKED) tm

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MON.-THURS.8A.M.-8P.M FRI. A SAT. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M CLOSED SUNDAYS 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.8A.M.-9P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON-6 P.M. WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Bird Disease Outbreak Is Said Severe

MIAMI (API An out break among pet birds ol Newcastle disease - with the potential for serious harm to the nation s poultry flocks may Ix* one of the largest ever recorded in this country. I'S agricultural officiaissay Nearly 9,000 birds, from tiny finches to large parrots and macaws worth as much as Sfi.ooo each, have been destroyed m hopes of stem-_ ming the outbreak

The affwted birds have btHm traced from a Miami importer to 35. states, the District of Columbia, the Bahamas, Canada, the C S. Virgin Islands and the Netherlands .Antilles, the Agriculture Department said Monday.

Because the virus has been traced to so vasta geographic area, it may be the most serious outbreak in the ;i0 years the department has kept records, said Connie Crunkleton, spokeswoman for a state-federal task force to contain the outbreak.

The highly contagious disease could threaten the $9 billion-a-year poultry industry since it spreads easily to chickens and other fowl In a 1971 outbreak in Californias San Bernardino Valley. 45.(HKt square acres were quarantined and 12 million layig hens were destroyed at a cost of $56 million before the infection was halted A nationwide hike in poultry and egg prices soon followed,

"We are confident that there has been no exposure of infected pet birds to commercial poultry flocks," said Dr Dean Philson, the veterinarian who heads the task force "However, since no effective vaccine exists to protect poultry from exotic Newcastle disease, and because of its extreme contagiousness. we are taking every precaution to assure that there is no further spread "

Newcastle's disease first was confirmed Sept. 3 at Pet Farm Inc.. a bird importing and holding company. Philson said Between Aug. 1 and .Aug. 31, when owner Bernard Levine first suspected Newcastles disease was making many of his birds sick, about 6.90(i birds were shipped from Pet Farm Birds affected by Newcastles sneeze and wheeze as if they have a cold, and soon die.

Levine voluntarily stopped shipping birds, and all 6,300 birds at his facility were destroyed when the disease was confirmed.

"Every shipment of birds that left Pet Farm from Aug.

1 until Sept, 5. when the state quarantine went into effect, has to be traced," Philson said. Local animal health officials have been notified of shipments to their areas and must determine whether any birds are infected, he said If tests are positive, the birds must be destroyed and the store closed and disinfected, Owners will be reimbursed, officials said It takes only one bird to infect thousaniis No vaccine has been discovered

Paper Drive For Rose High Band

A drive to collect old newspapers and magazines tor sale by Rose High School students, to help send the school band to Florida, is now underway All persons with such material to donate are asked to bring It to J H Rose High School or to call 7.58-43,55 tor pick up on Saturday mornings Money derived from the sale of paper will go to defraying the cost of band members attending the Florida Band Festival to be held at Daytona Beach in Mav 1981

WOMEN'S DAY

Annual Women s Day w f)e observed at Mills Chapel FWB Church .September 21 with two services, Sunday morning and Sunday evening

On Sunday morning Elders Annie Pearl Elkson and Pop lar Hill Choir will be in charge .\dell King and Mills Chapel Choir will be m charge Sunday eveumg The public is invited

S. Africas Milita^ Is Big Factor

ByVraXIAMF NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer SIMONSTOWN, South Africa I.API - The tighy guarded gates of fortress South .Africa opened a crack recently to gi\e outsiders a rare glimpse at the workings of the most powerful military machine in sub-Saharan Africa

A group of foreign journalists were permitted to visit the nations Simonstown naval base, in a sheltered harbor south of Cape Town, where as many as 50 ships can berth at one time more than the navy has. The reporters saw. among other things, sailors undergoing submarine-warfare training in modem simulators Crewmen jolted back and forth in a life-size submarine control room on pneumatic stilts. They fou^t steering controls and groped for hand holds as naval officers, to the amplified sounds of roaring water, punched a fatal water leak into a computer. The submarine "sank" with all hands.

In another room of the multimillion dollar submarine headquarters, sailors used other computer simulator to track enemy ships through a periscope and sink them with torpedoes South .Africa has 63,000 men and women under arms and a mobilization strength of 404.000. according to the authoritative International Institute for Strategic Studies in London.

And. in spite of international arms embargoes because of its apartheid race segregation policies, this white-governed nation has its own factories turning out an array of sophisticated weaponry, including jet aircraft, missiles, artillery, armored vehicles, infantry weapons and missile patrol craft.

If it doesn't have them already South .African government officials are deliberately vague - South .Africa is known to have the technological capability to manufacture nuclear weapons.

South Africas military budget for this year is the equivalent of $2.5 billion, and high gold prices in London. New York and Zurich help pay for it. South .Africa is the worlds largest producer of gold.

The South .African na\7 has three Daphne-class, diesel submarines delivered from France 10 years ago But Capt. Cyril Lautenbach. supervisor of the 2.500 workers in the bases shipyard. estimated that the navT now has the technological expertise to build its own subs, although "it wouldnt be cost effective.

In addition to the three submarines, the navT has three frigates for antisubmarine warfare, six guided-missile patrol boats

with six more on order from the local manufacturer

one destroyer, five large patrol craft, five coastal mine sweepers and an assortment of smaller harbor craft. It is not a superpower navy but no black African nation can vet match it.

Military strategy as promulgated by the government calls for defense of South Africa only, without becoming involved in East-West struggles.

This was not always so. Traditionally. South Africa identified with the West and cooperated openly with its armed forces, including NATO. Relations with Britain. the former colonial power, were especially strong.

In 1955. the two governments signed the Simonstown Agreement under which Britain handed over its naval base here, while retaining u^ of it. It also undertook a joint seaward defense" plan and oegan a major re-equipment orogram for South Africas military.

But. beginning in the early 1960s, Britain and other iXHintries began arms em-oargoes against South Africa '(^Cfgaction to the white

gpv(

mts measures to

rmntrolwack unrest Western rftval ships have TOt visited South African ports since the early 1970s -the last L S vessel here was in 1%9 - IS a .sign of di.splea.sure at the nations

racial pi)lic;es^

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

WITH OUR EXCITING PROGRAM ...

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 20TH

NONE TO DEALOS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT CMJANTITIES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

2402. DIXK OAMJNG PSBTKH

DELUXE BREAD .3 k $1.19

*<<SOZ. CAN MUE lAV CHUNK

UGHT TUNA... .......83c

1401 ROX KRAFT DELUXE

MAC. & CHEESE 99c

GROCERY VALUES

1402. CAN AHOR^*^^

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 .$1.00

3202. ITL IMffTrS POURAUf

DRESSINGS..........$1.39

2401 TROPICAL STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES............99c

40OL JAR DHP SOUTH

PEANUT BUHER $1.99

It'AOL lOX DIXIE DARUNO

LAYER CAKE MIXES . . . . 59c

13'M)2. BOX DIXIE DARUNO

FROSTING MIXES......79c

140L SI2E NESTEA ^

UGHT TEA MIX........69c

GROCERY BUYS

SAVE 40c

ASTOR

COFFEE

-^49

1-lB.

CAN

WITH $7.S0 08 M08E ORDER (UMIT 1 OF CHOICE)

SAVE 20c MAXWEU. HOUSE COFFEE

ffi

SVSOZ. PKO. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX 4 fo.$1.00

15V402. CAN

ASTOR PINEAPPLE...... 2 .$1.19

9V402. PKO. EL PASO

TACO DINNERS $149

PKO OF 12 EL PASO

TACO SHELLS.........89c

B02. CAN EL PASO

TACO SAUCE......... 79c

12-01 CAN THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON 2SOL BOX CONKT LONO ORAIN

MEAT 99c RICE 89c

240L NO RETURN BTU. CHBH 1S'M>2.

DRINKS 3 k$1.39 GIAMORENE $139

9-02. TWm PAK 32-02. BTL DEL MONTE

PRINGLES $1.19 CATSUP . . . $1.09

7-02. P1USBURV APPU EASY

DESSERT MIX.....

9401 JUO MUE ARROW

FABRIC SOFTENER ... $1.99

1000T. PKO. ARROW 94NCH

WHITE PLATES  ......99c

1000T. PKO. ARROW 702.

COLD CUPS $1.19

1S02. THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF HASH... 99c

1S02. CANS THRIFTY MAID PINTO, KIDNEY, ORUT NORTHERN OR

NAVY BEANS 3 . 89c

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenvilie. N C Wednesday. September 17,198035

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE EARNED THE NAME____

IBEEFUm

MEAT VALUES

U.1 CHOICi IBE WHOU Ot HAIE UNTRIMIK>

BOnOM ROUNDS .... .^$1.89

UA. CHOICE BW WHOU OR HAU -UNTRIMMB)' BONBESS

N.Y. STRIPS........... ^$3.79

141. ROU W-0 BRAND WHOU HOO PORK

SAUSAGE. .. $1.49 241. PKO. $2.95

12-OZ. PKO. W4> BRAND PRANKS OR

BOLOGNA.. $1.19 BEEF $1.29

W4> BRAND KHBr

SMOKED SAUSAGE ... u $2.19

tUMMVlAND

BAG SAUSAGE  u $1.39

124. OBCAR MAVER UAN 1

tasty $1.29 BEEF $1.39

241. SWIFT VWini TURKEY

ROASTS .. $3.99 MIXED $3.59

134. m. HOML

UTTU SIZZURS..........$1.29

IW---I

I Winn-Dixies Fair Deal |

save UP TO 40%!

I ON RIDE & ADMISSION TICKETS I I TO THE N.C. STATE FAIR! |

K Order Your Advance fickeb Thru The Mail With Winn-Oiiie's _ I Fair Deal Coupons. You1l Enjoy The fun And Eiritemnl 04 I I North Carolinas Biggest Entertainment Value At The Biggest I I Savings

lloveafeir I

B 1980 North CaiDiina Skrt* Fair _

I Oct. 17-25, RalRigh

Lh/'\..J

- PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS  ,^$1.39

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

WHOLE LOINS  ,^$1.39

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

RIB HALF LOINS ... u^$149

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

LOIN HALVES $1.59

W4> BRAND Ul. CHOICE BBF

OX TAILS..........  $1.19

1 W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BOnOM ROUND STEAKS .

... u $2.19

BONELESS RUMP ROASTS .

.. u $2.49

CUBED STEAKS............

... $3.29

EYE OF ROUND ROASTS ....

.. .. $3.29

EYE OF ROUND STEAKS

.. .. $349

GROUND ROUND..........

.. ..$2.19

BIADEOUT CHUCK ROASTS. CENTEROUT CHUCK STEAKS CENTEI^CUT CHUCK ROASTS

CAUFORNIA ROASTS.........

BONELESS N.Y. STRIP STEAKS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS ...

11.

LB.

11.

LB.

1243L PKO. CAPW BUCS OEVIIB)

CRABS.........$1.09

141. PKO. ARMOURY

FRANKS........$1.79

HQUY FARM GRADE 'A' WHOU

FRYERS  .75c

HOUT FAMIS FRYER

BSEAS1S H.29

DEEDS

Fleming & .Associates to Van C. Fleming Jr., al NS Alma Lee Jones Grady, al to Anthony Brown, al 4.00 Donald Yates Leggett to Charles B Moye 45,50 Merrill L\nch Relocation Management to Grey L Seymour Jr., al 17.50 Multi-Family Investment Corp to Sharon G Tabb 49.00 Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville to The Evans Co. of Greenville NS William 0 Cannon, al to Leonard Ravmond Hardee. alNS

Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville to The

Evans Co. of Greenville NS Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville to The

Evans Co, of Greenville NS Joe Robert Stines to Michael Dean Tyson, al 41.00 Mc.Alvin Turner, al to Merrill Lynch Relocation

Management Inc, 66.00 Floyd H. Judge Excr., al to Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Tr.. al .NS Mildred S Causey, al to Frances S. GoldNS Leroy T. Cherry, al to Cherry Oaks Inc. NS Jeannette G. Cox to Arthur Thomas Galya, al 63.00 Warren & Gardner Builders to Enisher B Patrick, al

35.50

Ollie A Harrington, al to Thomas Dean Tyner, al 7.00 Herbert W Lee, al to Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 1.50 Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co. to Paul S. Randolph NS

Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. to Young-dahl Song, al 44.00 Neil Realty Co. to George M. Hill, al 135.00 Champak M, Patel, al to Ambrish H. Vyas, al 10.00 Herbert C. Simmons, al to Elinor B. Crandell 1.50 Rufus N. Simmons, al to ElinorB. Crandell 1.50 ' William Ray Simmons, al to ElinorB. Crandell 1.50 William Alfred Simmons Jr., al to Eleanor B, Crandell

1.50

Gurdial Singh, al to M. Goodwin Jones, al 96.00 Terry D. Smith, al to Umesh C. Gulati, al 25.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Thomas E. Mullins, al 5.00 Wendys of Gadsden Inc. to Edwin F. Plemons 121.00 F.L. Blount III, al to Tar River Realty & Constr. 20.00 Joseph W. Hunniecutt, al to The Evans Co. of Greenville 15.00

Stanley D. Peaden Inc 'to Tommy Reed Day. al 13.00 Joseph D. Speight, al to William D. Tuten, al 5.00 Rice Construction & Development to Michael S. Morgan, al 8.50 Russco Inc. to David P. Hill, al 2.50 Jesse Roger Tripp, al to Charles E. Doughtie, al 10.00 Watson Associates of Greenville to Richard A. Wiseman, al 82.00 David N, Worthington, al to Lee Wayne Banks, al 7.00 David Samuel Gray, al to Brenda .Ann Gray Pace NS Bullock Properties Ltd. to Charles E. Neal II, al 5.50 Joyce Ann Sutton Caldwell, al to Ethel Marion Sutton NS M E. Cavendish Sub. Tr, to Bennie Robert Rountree

14.50

Samuel H. Crandell. al to ElinorB. Crandell 1.50 W A. Forbes Jr.. al to Kenneth R. Cherry, al 9.00 Van Dale Hudson, al to Grimesland Tire & Parts Inc. 6.00

David R House Jr., al to ElinorB Crandell 1.50 Helen S. Morris, al to ElinorB. Crandell 1.50 Fenner L. Allen 111, al to Stephen Craig Tucker 5.00 . BND Enterprises to MSS Partnership 15.00 Ferrell L. Blount III, al to Ball & Blount Realtv Co.

13.00

Ferrell L. Blount III, al to Ball & Blount Realty Co. Inc.

13.00

C.W.S.J. Inc. to NCNB

175.00

Bill Clark Construction Co. Inc.' to Charles R. Parker

5.50

\ Carl Darden, al to Caroline Purser, al 50.00

Lena Mae Elks to Thomas J Payne, al 41.50

Fdward J Harper II Tr to John W Rook 2..^/'*^"

Thomas W Harw, ,

H. Glenn Harded^ ^ Esther Marie McGowan to Raleigh A Davis, aJio.J,

NeU Realt- Co. to Timothy Jone,, al 45 qq Mrs. Acoli Philiins f Cora Lee Cox SpP'

Alice P OgLsbv tn Timothy B Hlorc'aj 00

#>p

COKE, MELLO YELLO FRESCA, MR. PIBB

$-109

2 Litre Plastic Bottle

Corruption Is Growing In Business

By DOLORES B.\RCLAY .Associated Press Writer NEVS YORK \F - The government is going to war against white collar criminals, in league with many businesses that long Ignored such transgressions by their employees The number oi cases involving bribery, forgery, fraud. Corruption, price fixing. tax cheating and embezzlement IS growing, in part because of the nation's sagging economy, say the experts Such crimes have caused many firms, especially those with computer systems, to install stiffer safeguards, spawned new legal specializations and created white collar crime units" in some of the nation's police departments and district attorneys' offices The FBI has allocated 24 percent of its budget to white collar crime, says Lee Colwell. executive assistant diector

"People are feeling the pinch in their pocketbooks and are more conscious of where the dollar is going." he said - Private companies are becoming more concerned about it because it's costing thein"

Last week, the Justice Department announced it had broken down white collar crimes into seven categories, the better to set its priorities.

They are, in order of importance Corruption by public officials. fraud against government by private citizens, business crimes such as bank fraud, consumer fraud, securities and real estate swindles, health and safety violations in the workplace and union corruption, and crimes affecting public health, such as illegal discharge of hazardous wastes.

.Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said he considers .Abscam-type undercover operations one of the most effective weapons against public corruption

The FBI undercover operation code-named .Abscam (for .Arab scam), produced evidence of a major bribery and kickback scandal involving members of Congress Last year the bureau conducted about 1.200 public corruption investigations. In 1978 there were only 578,

Colwell said.

.Many observers, say such infractions are woven into the corporate fabric - that everything from paper clip stealing to expense account padding is condoned in the business world, that bribe taking and kickbacks are a way of political life.

.Anyone can cheat on taxes, engage in mail fraud, shoplift, forge or embezzle.

But the crimes that make the news involve big money and big people.

Douglas LaChance. president of the .Vewspaper Deliverers' Union, was sentenced in June to 12 years in federal prison and fined $100.000 for accepting $.3:10.000 from 14 companies that distribute ers in the New York are. ind failing to pay federal income taxes on it.

Last December. .McDonnell Douglas Corp. and four of its executives were indicted for paying^more than $1 million in bribes to make sales of DC-10 aircrafts to Pakistan International Airlines.

In 1975, the American Management .Association estimated that white collar crimes cost businesses about $40 billion a year The cost is considerably higher today. Computer crimes alone result in losses that run between $20 million to $30 million a year, and that is just the tip of the iceberg, according to Donn Parker, a senior management consultant at the Stanford Research Institute.

Retailers mark up merchandise by about 15 percent, the .AM.A said, because of -unaccountable [nventorv shrinkage" - a fancy term for shoplifting.

.And about 20 percent of those firms that annually-go out of business do so because of losses sustained from employee crimes.

The Chicago Police Department set up A financial investigative pit last October. It mysivne of the fastest grovmg v^ite collar crimes ishrshn forarofit

wniuioo

Each of thM advartiaad dams it raquired to ba raadily availabla lor tala at or balow tha advatlitad prica in aach AAP Stora, axcapt at tpaclflcally notad thit ad. J

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The Old Fashioned Bingo game is availabla at 120 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. stores located in North and South CaroMna, Washington County, Va. and Fannin County, Ga. This promotion is scheduled to end on November 29,1980. Old Fashioned Bingo will officially end, however, when all game pieces are distributed.

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Pennsylvania Is Looking To Tourism

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer HARRISBLUG, Pa. (AP)

The Keystone State is spreading the word Youve Got a Friend in Pennsylvania and hoping that nuclear leaks and polio outbreaks have dimmed in the memories of tourists.

"We now have the financial backup to compete with Virginia is for Lovers and I Love New York. said state travel chief Skip Becker 1980 is proving to be a record year in many areas of the commonwealth.

Tourism, second only to agricultur'e in the Pennsylvania economy, brought in $5.6 billion last year, a lot of money but just enough, it turns out, to keep pace with inflation, Becker said.

The sluggish year was partly due to the fuel shortage and rainy weather that hurt tourism in many parts of the country.

The gas shortage hit hardest in the Midwest and mountain regions comprised of Colorado, Montana, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Utah and Wyoming, as well as the tourist-dependent New York and New Jersey area, according to the Travel Industry Association of America.

The consumer was very hesitant to travel last year in general, said Becker But he added that the situation in south central Pennsylvania last year was compounded by the Three Mile Island nuclear accident near Harrisburg and an outbreak of polio in the Amish country- around Lancaster,

The region includes such basic attractions as the state capitol in Harrisburg, the Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg and the Lancaster County farms of the horse-and-buggy Amish, know-n by tourists as the Pennsylvania Dutch.

The whole area that forms the Pennsylvania Dutch tour was hurt. But fortunately other areas were able to hold on. They softened the blow, said Becker.

Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. convention cities located at opposite ends of the state, managed to prosper despite the weather, the gas shortage and what Becker calls the curious aspects of the Pennsylvania situation.

But in Lancaster, tourism plunged from 5 million visitors in 1978 to 2 million in 1979.

Last year was an of-f-the-graph kind of a year, said Norene Lahr of the Pennsylvania Dutch Visitors Center.

We call it a triple effect the news about Three Mile Island, the Amish polio scare and the gasoline shortage. she said. When people hear about a health hazard, its very easy to draw conclusions like, the whole area is cordoned off. Everybodys in the hospital.

Eleven people either Amish, none of whom had been immunized, or individuals exposed to them contracted polio in 1979. During a vast immunization campaign last summer, the state Health Department vaccinated at least 200,000 non-Amish people and about 12,000 .Amish 75 percent of the Amish population.

The impact of the twin hazards has apparently faded. The 1979 visitors figure was surpassed last month.

No new cases of polio have surfaced since late last summer. And Ms. Lahr said Three Mle Island is having no adverse effect this year. It is water over the dam.

James Cole, director of the Gettysburg Travel Council, said business dropped 40 percent during the horrible 1979 summer, and the county became eligible for federal aid.

But he said Gettysburg National Military Park is reporting an upsurge and the newly opened Eisenhower Farm is doing capacity business. And he sjd the area is still busy weh past Labor Day. with senior citizens and others taking advantage of off-season rates,

We are making a very excellent recovery this year. All business seems to be doing very well, particularly in comparison to last suni-mef,Cole said.

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District Court Report

'Average Year' For Martin Co. Leaf

Judge

Judge E BurtAycockJr and Charles H WTiedbee disposed of the following cases dunng the July 21-25 term of District Court m Pitt Cixinty

I'arl H Barren Nom>(l I'ln-le as>dull on female :W dj>s }ail su.spen<led on n.i> ment of i-osl Josie lee Btmkles Knersule Trailer Park improper etjuipnienl j ila>s jail suspended on payroenl of is and i-osi no operators Iii-ense dismis-Ned William I- Kpps. II Brownlea Drue orthles.-. eheek dismi.vseif inorthless check li montfui jail suspnded on pa> ment of ctl and chei-k Ronald Murph> Spnxr Sireef a-ssault on female dismissed Donovan Phillips Battle .Slreel nor thless chei'k 13 days jail suspendeif iin payment of cost and chei k Leslie Ku> Suj(jpi Jr la liranife non support dismissed Brut Thompson Belk Dorm civn municatinK threats not (uiltv Jessi-T W illiams Lreenulle Blvd fail to comply with order of builyltnit insptvlor dismissed Dennis Wayne Ball Se Bern reckless dns ing. b months jail saspended on pay ment of $ltiO and i-osl surrender operators license attend Pitt y'ounly \lcohol Workshop

WTllie (' Barnhill Bethel assault on lemale. 8U days jail suspended on pay ment of tV) and cosi Hazel Humphrey Blanford Ve Bern exiwdinu safe speed. cosI Rohert farmon Bells Pork larceny damage to personal property b-12 months jail suspended on payment of tl and cost. restitution Nellie Priven Cox Winlerville speeding i-osi Stephen Dixon Pitt Street no operators license fail to slop at scene of accident resulting in property damage dLsmis.sed Robert lae Drake parms ille nonsupport *) days jail saspended on pay ment of cost, remitted, HO week support Eugene Edwards Independence-.Avenue assault inflicting senous injury not guilty

Floyd Flowers Jr Riverview Estates worthless check t counts ,li days jail suspended im pay ment of aisl and check Tommy Wade Gardner Jr Riverview Estates, speeding iml William W Ijjiowycz Ayden no operators I Kense I-osl Ricky .Mackeral Nicholson Bethel in toxicated and disruptive lo days jail suspended on payment of $3o and cost tiS restitution injury to personal property dismissed .'Salomon Perez Wilson. 10% blood alcohol content 6 months jait su.sp*>nded on payment of $Ui and tost surrender operators luense attend Put t'ounty AJcohol Workshop

Johnnie Phillips Kinston exteeding sale speed lUSt AJtcm Roase Houle -I trespass 2 counts . larceny not guilty Glehn Ladd Thurston Jr Branches Trailer Park. speedmg.,cosi

Gloria Gannon Wintenille worthless check ' 4 cxHinls dLsmissed Jimmie Anderson Ford Street trespass .m days jail saspended on pay ment of cost Davis lax Artis Eremoni safe movement violation 10 days jail saspended on payment of cost I5u restitution Gerald Wayne Barnes Pans Avenue safe movement violation, cxtst Bobby Bowen Winferv ille speeding $2.3 and exist

Jobnnie Stanley Boyd Gnmesland ex cess of speed to elude arresi Ju days jail suspended on pay ment of $23 and oist Johnnie Stanley Boyd driving while license revoked .ird olfense 6 months jail suspended on payment of $jf*j and cost, probation 2 years Pattie L Bradley worthless check ) days jail suspended on paymeni of cost and check

George E Braxton, worthless check .tO days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Jerry Wayne Briley Bethel driving under influence, an days jail suspended on paymeni of $100 aiid cost, surrender operators license, attend Put County .^cohol Workshop Janet E Clarke. .Vlanieo worthless check, cost Vernon Norcolls Clemmons, Slokes, 10% blood akxihol conten, ifu days jail saspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pitt County .Alcohol Workshop Michael Wayne Davis. Falkland, dnv mg under influence ao daysjail suspended on payment of $100 and ixist surrender operators license attend Put County .Alcohol Workshop Frank Debea.se. Courtney Square speeding $23 and cost Jimmie Lee Dixon. Gnmesland. driving under influence ao days jail saspended on paymeni of $200 and cost, probation 2 years, fail to yield right of way dismiss ed

Leon Harding Greenfield Blvd trespass. :)o days jail saspended on pay ment of cost M Vvonne Hardy Mooring Lane, wor thless check 13 counts- 10 day.s jail saspended un payment of cost and check, probation 12 months Charles Richard Harper. Pendleton Street, driving under influence driving while license revoked, 7 months jail suspende! on paymeni of $300 and cost surrender operators license Peter Harper Jr. Taylor Street, hit and run. 6 months jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost William Hams. Route 3. Greenville driving under influenie. 90 days jail saspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license attend Pitt County Alcohol Workshop Samuel Ray Humbles, Ayden, speeding. $25 and cost David Eric Joties Route K (ireenville. 1J% blood alcohol conten 90 days jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost, surrender operators license Ronnie late Jones, driving while license revoked, operating left of center, 90 days jail suspendtxl on paymeni of $200 and cost, probation 12 months Hedy Lynn Kallweil. Route 8, Greenville. 10% blood alcohol cxintenl. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license James Edward I>eaphart. Route 8, Grenville exceeding safe speed, cost \rgi< I Little, Arbor Street,

-h' pl' r,i11 saspended on pay

i 111 probation 12 months

Rom .Ux'ksOak City, 10% blood

alcohol n.iiiciu 90 days jail suspended on paymeni of $loo and cost, attend Pitl County .Alcohol Workshop . Margaret ,Naker Moss S<olt Strei't. 10%, hliKsi alcohol content 90 days' jail saspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licens*, attend ,Pitt County Alcohol Workshop l,emoir Dawson McCov BrookwiKxJ

Drive latxx-ny 90 days jail saspervleit on pav ment o $ and ixisl probation 12 mon th-s

l.onnie l.awrence McCoy Jr Bnxikwiiod l>rive larceny *1 days jail saspeiklev! on paymeni o $25 ami cosi probation 12 months Jeryle lee Moms Gnmesland driving while liceiuw revoked, ilnving under m fluence 6 months jail saspemlevi on pay ment of $.k>i ami ixM Michael Mix'raeDwens Rouleb. tlreen ville, hit aiKl run. $30 and cost llavid Marlowe Price Jr 10% blotKl alixOwiI vxmlent. 9U days jail suspendevl on jtaymenl of $100 and cost surrender operators liixmse, attend Pitt c'ounty Alcohiil Workstaip Thomas Johason Roberts. Washington, reckless driving, $25 and vxist Mark Donald Homteau Holly brook

Estates m> operators license, dismissed Ihilamena NotaroSavtlle. Eriml Street, exceeding sale speed, cost Danny Smith, Cireenville. trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost Harvey Junior Smith, Gnflon, driving under influeme, 90 days jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pill County Alixthol Workshop Alice Hannah Suggs. Winterville. operating leQ of center. 10 days jail sasptxxled on pay ment of cost Donald tRme TN-son. Winten-ille, financial responsibility violation. 90 days jail saspended on payment of ixist. surrender operators 1 cense 2 years John Martin Vollva. Belhaven. operating left of center, cost William Earl Waters. Fountain, ex ceeding safe speed, cost Judy Andrews, Ayden. damage lo per sonal property assault on chifd. assault, communicating threats. 9 months jail saspended on paymeni of cost, probation 3 years assault, dismissed Johnny Mack Barrow Gnfton. assault ixi female 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost Anthony (.ieorge Best Gnfton. larceny 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of co probation 12 months Tillman Gray Boyd. Tarboro. reckless driving. 30 days jail saspended on pay ment of $50 and cost surrender operators license 90 days Jacqueline .S Browm .Ayden, worthless check two counts I 30 days jail suspended on pay ment ol cost and check James Ray Burney Winterv ille affray :tO days jail suspended on pay ment ol cost Rory Alan Cahoon. Swan (Juarter. dnv ing under influem-e 90 days jail suspended on payment of $iuu and cost, surrender operators license attend Put County AJcohol Workshop Carol Winifred Campbell Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, txist Ronnie Jerome Cannon Fourth Street trespass 30 days jail suspended on pay rnen l of cost John l.an-v Dixon Karmville. reckless driving. $75 and COSI Melba Jean Harris Ayden. damage real property. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment ol cost Gentry Huggins Ayden. assault by pointing a gun, malicious and fnviloas prosecution. prosecuting witness pay cost David Earl Jackson. Winterville trespa.ss, dismissed Geraldine Jackson Kinston, worthless check, dismissed Douglas .Mc Arthur Little, 'ISimpson. driving under influence 90 days jaii saspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Put County Alcohol Workshop Charles Lyon. Third Street, speeding. 30 days jail saspended on pay ment of $25 and

VXJSt

John Dougla.s O'Mary. Route 8, Greenville worthless check. 30 days jatl suspended on pay ment of cost and check Elmer (jray Pollock. Ayden, assault on lemale TCi days jail suspended on payment of cost

Charles Gregory Prayer Karmville ex ceeding safe speed cost James Earl Pugh, Winterville. 10% blood alcohola content, driving while license revoked, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $3Uo and cost, surrender operators license, attend Pill Co'inty .Alcohol Workshop Steven Paul Romero Oakwood .Acres, speeding. $2o and cost Ira Lee Simon, t)ak Street, exceeding safe speed cost Bobby Ray Smith. \ anceboro. assault with deadly weapon, malicious and fnviloas prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost, $25 restitution Charles Jenkins Sweat. Ironwood Drive, speeding. $20 and cost Roy Stephen Tart Jr Apex, improper equipment, cost Patsy Taylor. Ayden. as.sault and trespass. 30 days jaii suspended on pay ment of cost in each case Andrew Ward, Route 3 Greenville, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $li)0 and cost, surrender operators license, attend Put County .Alcofwl Workshop George Leadrue Williams. Grifton, driving tix) slow and in wrong lane, dismis-sed Bobby Ray Wilson, Ayden, 10% blixxi alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license attend Put County Alcohol Workshop Brenda Cannon Wilson. .Ayden trespa.ss not guilty James Edward Acklm, Bethel intox icated and disruptive. 1 day jail Clarence Avenl Jr, Earmville, break ing. entering and larceny dismissed W K Bateman. l.ake Elsworth. nonsupport. dismissed Jeffrey Darnell Best. Belvoir Highway, bastardy, nonsupporl dismissed William Bright Jr , AviJen, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check Elder De Forrorrora, worthless check, dismissed John Clinton (mrham. Sixth .Street, misdemeanor larceny 8 months jail suspended on pay men! of $.'m and cost Lester Hallis Robersonville. worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Adrian Oakley. Oak Square Trailer Park, assault on female 10 days jail suspended on payment ol cost Frederick H Sanderson, Calico, assault inflicting senous injury breaking, enter ing, 12 months jail suspended on paymeni of cost, probation 1 year communicating threats. 80 days jail. trespass. 30 days jail, damage real property. 80 days jail, trespass. ,30 da.vsjail Henry Spruill Robervmville violate towTi ordinance. .3 days jail saspended on paymeni of cost trespass. 15 days jail suspende! on pay ment of cost IXiuglas Williams Jr BiUhel, damage real property. 7 months jail suspendxf on paymeni of $25 and txisl, $105 restitution Lisa Wixxlley Washington, possession of stolen property,. dismrsMxl .Steven .lenny Blumenthal. Library Street exmxling safe speed. 10 days jail sasp*>nded on pay ment ol $10 and cost

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We re offeriny insurarue that would furnish you with a new one iust hke the one you lost Ahtna s new C'onterUs Replacement Cost Covcraye pays up to 4(H) t of tfie iiemS i ooer t, ,i^h volne Thi' yreal rew roveraye IS appeatiiiq at out .iqeii j. toii.e. 1 ,il: s.

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Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges 509 Evans Street- 752-6186

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

WIli.l.\.MSTt)\ - At the halfway mark of the tobacco market, warehoue owners and county extension personnel call the area's tobacco crop "jiood for the weather conditions weve had "

.According to .Martin County .Agricultural Extension Chairman Leon Allen. "With tobacco it will be an average year - better than we expected " .Allen added that tobacco will probably be the countys salvation in light of conditions of other crops.

Quality-wise 1 dont think weve had the quality we had last year due to the drought .Moisture in the leaves made it difficult to cure in the beginning." commented .Allen

The chairmans comments were echoed by owners and supervisors in Williamstons warehouses William Lilley, owner of the New Dixie Warehouse, said "Prices have been better than we expected, but quality has not been as good as before. Its spotty Some areas look good and some dont

Lilley added that support prices are good this year, with prices for top grades going up weekly. "Demand is also strong In the last two or three days demand for upper grades has increased daily." said the owner. "Thin tobacco (lemon tobacco) has been selling well. Heavy or

thick tobaccxi 1 greenish) has not been selling as well

Lilley said 6.426,500 pounds of tobacco have been sold at his warehouse this season to date, for $9,352,473 67 Season average is $145.53 per hundred pounds "Id say we have 40 to 50

percent of the crop left to sell." he estimated.

At Far^mers Spot Warehouse. Jimmy Hopkins commented that "Quality, for the weather, has been better than we expected, and we cant help the weather Except for the first four days, we have sold what we

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South West .North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of "

Debra Aiui Evans. Watauga Aenue careles.s and ixx-kiess dn\ ing. :1) days jail suspended on payment of $25 and ixisl Daniel Webster tlarnson. West Third Street, improper backing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cxjst .AJan Holden, Chestnut Street, a.ssauit on child. dismLssed Robert B Kidney Cherry Street, speeding, 18 days jaii saspended on pay ment of $10 and cost John l.,askowskl. Kustbnxik Drive speeding, 18 days jaii saspended on pav mem of $10 and cost Neloena Stancil. Karmville. worthless check, dismissed Johnnie Stixks, Ayden exceeding safe speed. 10 days jail suspemled on pay ment of $10 and cost Evelyn Diane Taylor. Bethel, sale movement violation, d'lsmi.ssed Edna Jean Tyson, Karmville worthless check. :IU days jail saspendtxl on pavment of cost and check Gregory .Max Vainwrighl. Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence, 8 months jail saspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licens. at tend Pitt County -Vlcohol Workshop

I'or partn.ership harmony. If for no other reason, it is usually correct to continue the suit that partner leads against a no trump contract. However, that does not mean that you are barred from using your intelligence-even though partner is unlikely to suspect that you have any!

With a perfectly balanced hand and good "body, North saw no point in probing for a 4 4 major fit. He correctly judged that his tens would serve better at a no trump contract, and he revalued his hand to a full 10 points and leaped to game.

West led the ten of hearts, dummy played low , and East paused to take stock. It was obvious that West could have only one card of entry. Even if it was the king of hearts, there was no way that the heart suit could be run. To

defeat the contract, the defense would have to look for greener pastures.

It was obvious that the only hope for defensive tricks was in the spade suit. If West held an entry and at least tw.o spades, the contract might be defeated. To redirect the defense. East rose with the ace of hearts and shifted to a low spade.

Declarer was able to win this trick cheaply with dummys nine, but it was to no avail. Even though he made three heart tricks, he had only eight tricks on top. He tried for his game going trick by taking the diamond finesse. West gathered in the king and shifted back to spades, enabling East to reel off four spade tricks for a two trick set.

When East shifted to a spade at trick two into dummys strong holding. Wests eyebrows arched sharply. Fortunately for him, his reaction was mild, so he was spared the indignity of a public apology.

cwisider very good.

"Of whats been on the floor so far. Id say about 65 percent has been just average tobacco, about 13 percent above average and the rest below average." added Hopkins. Only 40 percent of what has been designated at Farmers has been sold. Id say we have 55 percent left to sell," he said.

Demand for good quality tobacco is strong, according to Hopkins. "Lugs and primings are selling well, he explained. Farmers has sold 1,111,513 pounds this season for $1,646,967.07. The warehouse averaged $148.17 per hundred pounds daily.

According to J R. Rogers, sales manager of Rogers Warehouse, tobacco quality is down from last year. Quality is spotted, he said, but the price of tobacco is still ^)od. Rogers has sold this season over 3,000,000 pounds, averaging $148.8 per hundred pounds.

I find demand is good for what we have available this year, said Rogers. "The prices have remained consistently good."

WUliamston has sold approximately 10,538,013 pounds of tobacco to date this season. Daily averages vary

from $148 per hundred to $145, with warehouses noting averages as high as $166 and $175.

According to County Chairman Allen, about 90 percent of tobacco is out of the fields, and by the end of this week 95 percent will be. Basically, our tobacco will

be reduced in poundage this year, he said. Some farmers vrill make their poundage Im sure, but the drought will make it difficult for many. Still, he added, tobacco is going to be our salvation as far as the yields of other cn^s, such as com and peanuts.

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Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

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Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once rennarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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Conservative Democrats for REAGAN

Welcome...

Andy Young

to North Carolina

Dear Mr. Young:

While youre here campaigning for the Liberal politicians, please explain why you told the CJ.N.:

Ayatollah Khomeini will be considered A SAINT. (U.S. News & World Report. 8/27 79)

Cuban troops bring stability to zAfrica.

(U.S. News & World Report. 8 27 79)

* Praised Panama Canal Giveaway.

(N.Y. Times. 8 12 11)

Called Young the "best man" hes ever known in public life.

(Newsweek. 3 28 77)

He (Young) was effective...

(Dunn Dispatch: 8 23 79)

CARTER-MORGAN-YONG

They Gave Away Our Canal in Panama

P.S. Next time you're coming Mr. Young, please bring Joe Califano so he can explain why he set in motion the harass

ment of our greater University system

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and North Carolina's tobacco industry.

Pai.l forX.,v East *0 Sen re Jm Iie,ro,roi,

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Boys T-Shirts.......'3 Z

At Kroger, your pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your shopping list.

' K' : J." Si.' i A' . ( <' "    " I' i

i 'i I"''' 1. . Sii A* t' . . ' It ' 't' ' ^

I , . . ,,,f .,1 s*'. .[ [ ' J

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Kroijt" 1 . . <

.ICCu" I' "    1' . i ' " f '''

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756-7393

Sporting Goods

He alfil & Beauty Aids

ZEBCO

61-253 PETE MARAVICH

Basketball

Rod n Reel Combo

DURABLE NY-WEAVE CONSTRUCTION, PERMALITE COVER.

.*9

ASSORTED

Rebel Lures

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF YOUR FAVORITE MODELS, CHOOSE FROM MINNOW AND R SERIES.

HEAVY DUTY SALTWATER SKIRTED SPOOL SPINNING REEL W/9' 2 PC. ZEBCO SURF ROD.

Only

#403 DIAWA

*34

Spinning Comlio

FRESHWATER SIZE. HIGH SPEED REEL W/ 6*/t 2-PC. CERAMIC GUIDE DIAWA ROD. $ V 4 97

100-1,000 Mg. Capsules

RADIANT VALLEY TIME RELEASE

Rose Hips Vitamin C..

CHEWABLE

Flintstones Vitamins..........bh.

CHEWABLE <

Flintstones Plus Iron.  bh.

DECONGESTANT ^

Dimetane.............  b.

MAYBELLINE $'37

Moisture Whip Lipstick.........es

MAYBELLINE

Ultra Slim Lipstick .....^a.

KLEENEX SUPER ELASTIC LEG

Disposable Diapers  , . . . .Box

KLEENEX SUPER DRY TODDLERS ^ jCt

Disposable Diapers  .... Box

KOTEX 30.CI

Maxi Pads .............box

JOTE* 30-Ct.

Light Days.................box

> t

BONUS PAK

Efferdent

72-

Tablets

FAST RELIEF

Sinutab II

30-Ct.

Box

TOOTHPASTE

Gleem

7-Oz.

Tube

REG. OR UNSCENTED

Secret Roll-on

1.5-Oz.

Btl.

REG. OR CINNAMON FLAVORED

LIstermint

24-Oz.

Btl.

$16'

RAZOR REFILLS

Personal Touch

4-Ct.

Pkg.

The Day R^'tor t'.reen\ die, N C Weetnesday. September 17.19ft)

Day in and Day out... Overall

Itama and Prtcaa Effocftva Wad., Spt 17 fu Sat.. Sept. 20. t980

ADVEB^'SED item PQiiCr Eac*' o' id#'! ad ta'T'i s '#quif*<3 to C# '#a<Ji

A.t D O' * aac^ "'og*' Sa*-oo a<capt at pa<. ' . . -'oiaa " i'' t a3 ' xa do'un outo< an '1*"^ wa ,0u *0u' C'O'-a o' a con'Pa'abi# 1*' xT)*n

a ara *'aci-ng f* ta'^'# ta*"'9t O' a 'amc^act #"i ! a ,0^ 10 pu-c^aia t^a ad*#'1'i#<J 1*^ at ' tao 0' ca 30 da*s

i"\^U.S^.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

SWIFTS CANNED ^ L

Hostess Ham

BONELESS

Sirioin Tip $-*

M l-b. H jtis^

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO

u S D A CHOICE "HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF. TTL. WGT,

4 LBS OR MORE (S3 97 LB.) O

Boneless Top >^0. $4C88

Sirloin Steoks. .*swm Iv

US.O A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF. TTL. WGT. ^ Vi^L 4 LBS OR MORE ($3.22 LB.) A

Boneless Sirloin 8-Or $4 008 >. ulflWS Tip Steaks.... .SJr IL

Pork Chops u>

holly farms

CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

'.IdachiceI

Lb.

HEAVY WESTERN BEEI

BONELESS

tSirioin Tip Roast

$048

Lb.

FACIAL

Kleenex Tissue'ng^i'/B

KROGER

Vegetable on .'t.? 99

\S00?'

FRESH CENTER CUT

Pork

Steak____

Lb.

SPOTLIGHT BEAN COFFEE OR GROUND

Kroger Coffee

SM39

70* OFF LABEL LAUNDRY DETERGENT

RATH BLACK HAWK

Cheer.... "C *4

AVONDALE a

Tomatoes.. .c."29

iiinnth

EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF OR GENUINE

Ground Chuck.

Lb.

All-Meat WIenei $

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

KRAFT

12-Oz.

Pkg.

IN UIL UK WAItH e^OC

Starkist Tuna c',^ 1

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet ca" I

BONE-IN

Lamb

Shoulder____

$158

. . Lb. I

VEAL SIRLOIN OR t J 7 8

Veal Loin Chopsub 4

Freeier Beef T Seafood

KROGER ^ .

All-Meat Wieners Pkg.

GWALTNEY S418

Great Dogs Vkg. I

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD $118

Pork Sausage ib.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.....Lb.

FRESH FROZEN A Q C

Pork Neck Bones. .Lb.40

GWALTNEY 5 8

Sliced Bacon.....ib. I

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG. t if Q g

Smoked Sausage. ib. I

KROGER FLORIDA"

Grapefruit Juice

INSTANT TEA

Nestea.. "^^2

KROGER r ^

Applesauce^

FRUIT DRINKS

Hi-C..

46-Oz. . Can

U S.D A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 18-22 I.B AVG WGT

Whole Boneless $028 Top Round. .. l L

u s D A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 12-15 LB AVG WGT

Whole $088

Boneless Strip Lb 0

U S D.A CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB AVG WGT

Beef

Hindquarters.. Lb

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 150-160 LB. AVG. WGT

Beef

Forequarters.. Lb

55-60 LB. AVG. WGT

Whole $478

Fresh Lamb.. ib I

CUT & WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE . allow 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

TERN

$139

16-Oz.

Can

Deli, Bakery, Restaurant

MATLAW

Stuffed Clams.

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Cod ,,b$l38

Fillets ml

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRI. & SAT. ONLY

FRESH

Perch Fillet...

FRESH

Dressed Flounder.

118

Lb.

MIX OR MATCH PARTRIDGE COOKE SALAMI OR RUSSER

All-Meat

Bologna

Ea.

CAKE OF THE WEEK-8"-D0UBLE LAYER

Coconut

Cake.........

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

Oatmeal

Raisin Cookies doz

FRESHLY BAKED

Dinner

Rolls............ooz.

$2*9

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad........

LONGHORN STYLE

Colby

Cheese

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled

Ham   Lb

EXTRA CREAMY

French

Onion Dip..........Lb

89'

Lb.

,Lb.

OFF REG PRICE

ii^

7 FRESH FRIED DAILY\^;^;/0

Glazed /Yeast Donuts

$149

Doz.

FIRST OF THE SEASON

Pumpkin $

Pie........... Ea.

179

READY TO SERVE

9-Pc. Wishbonr Fried Chicken

Ea.

2 SCRAMBLED EQGS, BACON OR SAUSAGE. GRITS OR HASH BROWN. TOAST OR BISCUIT

Breakfast

Special...........Ea

FRESH MADE-IN STORE

Deluxe Pizza..

INCLUDES MEAT. 2 VEGETABLES.

ROLL A BUTTER

Daily Plate

Lunch Special Ea

ON A FRESH BAKED BUN

Lunchmeat

Hoagie............Ea

has lower prices

in Greenville

ONE .

STOP

^ SHOPPING

coVtoTLowfat Milk

Compare Our COST CUTTERS

VAnywhere

Day m, Day out you cant beat Kroger Sav*on for overall LOW PRICES. We invite you to COMPARE our SOOPER COST CUTTERS anywhere. SOOPER COST CUTTERS are everyday iow prices on hundreds of pantry staple items you use every week. And you can SAVE up to 40% on these SOOPER COST CUTTERS compared to other brands at .Kroger Sav-on. You can also 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 cant do better than Kroger Sav-on for SAVINGS and ONE-STOP SHOPPING, too!

Kroger Buttermilk

^ POLAR PAK P

Ice Cream

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROGER ^

ARMOUR n n

Chili w/Beans .^09

in the Kroger Sav-on Garden

SUNGOLD

Sandwich Bread

LEMON, CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR

^ , \ DUPLEX BIG VALUE

\Sandwich,CooltiM.a

66^

SUNSHINE KRISPY C A C

Crscksrs.... box Dn#

CARLING BLACK LABEL (12)12-OZ. N.R. BTLS.

Paul Masson Burgundy

CHABLIS, ROSE, RHINE OR

Black Label

WINE

Giacobazzi

Lambrusco

WINE

Perkeo

Liebfraumilch..

1.5-

Ltr.

$38

Foods T Ffozen Foods

" KROGER WHEAT OR

Cracked Wheat

ALL VARIETIES

Royal

610

16-Oi

Viking Danish V?.

$-|9

NABISCO

Nilla

Wbfers

12-Oz.

Box

WISE REQ. OR RIDQIE

Potato le^o,

Chips......

87'

(169

aUTTER-ME-NOT

at .2-f79' 89'

KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

American Cheese Singles n.

ASSORTED FLAVORS

|sprit 0 .$109

Yogurt.... Cup. |

Kir

QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine ^

In the Kroger Sav-on garden, you select just what you want. One tomato or twenty, one apple or a bushel, whatever your choice, you can count on quality, because we guarantee total satisfaction.

Snacks .7k?'39^

FRESH

Bartlett Pears it

STUFFING SIZE

ireen Peppers.

BUTTERCUP, BUTTERNUT OR

Acorn OQC Squash... ib

FRESH PURPLE

Prune

Plums

3..1

GREEN TOP

Bunch^

Carrots

GREEN TOP

Bunch Q Radishes VBch. I

FRESH TENDER

Romaine O

fcBchi I

Lettuce bBchs

SWEET RIPE

Cantaloupes

Plant Shoppe

FLUFFY RUFFLE

Ferns $|99

4-lnch

Pot

JUMBO 4-SIZE SWEET RIPE

Honeydew

Melons

FOOD.DRUG,GEN MDSE. STORES

Broccoli

Spears

KRCX3ER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!I

Reflector,GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, iseptember 17. i960

MORRELL ^ PRIDE

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN STEAKS

GRADEA WHOLE

FRYERS

Lb.

LB.

OVERTONS FINEST

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROCK CORNISH

^.tllOIIIIDBEEF ,.1.691 ROUND STEAK M .991 GAME HENS .,

^ Breast *

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

18 Oi. Avg. Each

FRESH LOIN END

12 Oz. Pkg.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS C 4 ^ 0

1/4 PORK LOIN....

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

LEG WITH THIGH

Lb.

LB.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE OQ

TEABAGS ...cr

JOHN MORRELL

BACON....

IZOz.Pkg.

PORK ROAST

Lb.

DEL MONTE

GRADE A PITT COUNTY

MEDIUM EGGS

VISA*

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenville's Best Meats

A-'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SULTANA FRESH FROZEN J |t <9 flfl

GARDEN PEAS. .'S 4/M

DOZ.

CfiM OF MUSHROOM SOUP

SUPER COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.59. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-20-80. Please present coupon to cashier at check out time.

SUPER BUCKi

CATSUP

Note The Size

Giant 44 Oz. Bottle

fpEPSll

COKE OR PEPSI

Coca-Cola Or ^ Pepsi Cola Brinks

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

1.00

Plus deposit with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one csrton ' ;i^of your choice. Expires 9-20-80.

DANNON ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT....s38<

MAOLA Vi % FRESH

MILK....

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

TIDE TRIAL SIZE mm ^ A A

detergent.v5/M

SUPER COUPON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX is oz. box

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 79'.. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-20-80. Please present coupon to cashier at checkout time.

BOUNTY A A

PAPER TO WE LSr 68

SUPER COUPON

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.62. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-20-80. Please present coupon to cashier at check out time.

32 Oz. Bottle

Gallon

Jug

COFFEE

TROPICANA

ORAMGE JUICE . . .

Vz Gallon Jug

lUST A BIMEANB TWO PENNIES

mite Potatoes LA. Green Cabbage l

Yellow Onions l.

SUPER COUPON

4 Roll Pkg.

With this coupon and $7.50 food order ex-eluding specials. Without coupon 99'. Limit one per customer. Expires 9-20-80. Please present coupon to cashier at checkout time.

Wi Want YourFood

SearsLAST BIG WEEK of this Great Sale!

SALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 17, ENDS SAT., SEPT. 20

Unless Otherwise Stated

FULL HIP:

For fuller, rounded figure in hip and thigh.*3 to'4 OFF!

A great value at regular price.

An even greater value on sale.

Regular

Shirts Hip Pants. 099 099

(j Regular $12 ^ Regular $14

The Oxford Shirt. Preppie at its best. Top stitching, pleated pocket and front placket accent stripes in blue, brown or red on white. Choose also solid white or puteis. Easy-care polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

Pants-That-Fit. Two hip sizes in proportioned lengths of Petite, Average and Tall. Two-way stretch Dacron* polyester with elasticized back waistband and zipper front. Misses sizes.

$15 Full Hip Pants-that-fit. .........  .10.99

$14 Regular Hip Skirts-that-fit  .........9.99

.iW $15FullHipSkirts-that-fit.................10.99

^ Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Velour

Dressing

for the plush life

^3 to5 OFF!

Outside Zip Pocket Clutches

SAVE 5

Regalar $25

Our soft, sensible cotton and polyester or acetate and nylon velour dresses give you fall fashions in high style. Theres front button, V-neck or boatneck styles. Accents of piping, striped trim or self-tie belts. D^p jewel colors are autumn right. Pick several to take you smoothly into the months ahead. Misses sizes.

Choose yours with two outside zip pockets, or with decorative buckles and outside slip-in pocket. New fall hues.

Reg. $15

099

Fold-over Style Clutches

Three fold-over style clutches. <stv1(Kl with twist closures.

Reg. $10

TEES fit to sleep in .,. now ^3 OFF!

Sears

, ROKBUCK AND CO.

SAVE 23% II

Mens Cotton Underwear

Toasty Warm 'Corduroy Shirt

?3%-jOFF!

Sears Best Little Boys Tube Socks

2a%!

25% OFF!

'SAVE MW

Little Girls Cuffed Anklets

Boys

Underwear

Big Boys Sport Tube Socks

299

Your Choice Reg. $3.89, Pkg. of 3,

100% cotton crew neck, T-shirt. Double fabric fly and crotch brief.

Q99

Reg. $11.99 U '

Men's 100% cottOTi corduroy shirt in assorted col-S-XL.

ors.129

Reg. $1.69 X

Polyester, cotton and nylon socks. Cushioned sole. Pkg. of 3 pairs.Ke*,... 1

Stretch nylwi in white and colors. Pretty lace trim. S-XL. Pkg. of 3 pairs.

099

M PkK of 3

Your Choice Reg. $3.99 M Pk*

Durable cotton shirt has reinforced neck. Briefs have elastic waistband.C59

Reg. $6.99 U

Sears Best tube socks are made of acrylic and nylon. Package of 6 prs.

20%OFF!

Save on corduroy fashion jeans with eyecatching back pocket treatments ... piping, embroidery, applique, tabs, zipj^rs and more! Pair em for lots of great looks.

For Little Kids' Sizes 3 to 6x

Girls long-sleeve fleece top, acrylic and

polyester, Reg. $7.99...................6.39

Boys long-sleeve velour top, polyester and

cotton, Reg. $9.99   ..................  .7.99

Girls designer-look corduroy lean, polyester and cotton, reg. or slim,

Reg. $9.99.............................7.99

Boys corduroy fashion jean, polyester and cotton, reg. or slim, Reg. $9.99..........7.99

For Bigger Boys' Sizes 8 to 16

Perma-Prest corduroy jeans in regular

and slim sizes, Reg. $11.99.............9.59

Flannel shirt, assorted plaids,

Reg. $5.99.......  4.79

Solid-color nylon vest, Reg. $16.99.....13.59

For Bigger Girls' Sizes 7 to 14

Casual preppy-look corduroy pant, reg. or slim, Reg. $13.99  ..........  11.19

Flannel shirt, assorted plaids,

Reg. $6.99.....  5.59

Long-sleeve flannel Perma-Prest shirt,

in Pretty Plus sizes, Reg. $7.99.........6.39

Sna|>front nylon vest, S-M-L,

Reg. $15.99........   12.79

Corduroy Sets for Kids' Sizes 3 to 6x '

These corduroy pant sets are great for school or play wear. Girls set includes plush velour top, boys set includes jersey knit striped turtleneck.

Boys pant set, Reg. $13.99.... Girls pant set, Reg. $15.99....

11.19 ea.

12.79 ea.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

25% OFF!

Mens Denim Jeans

Regular $15 to $24 11 to 18

Our jeans dont just look good, they fit! ttonandpolyesi

All cotton or cotton and polyester blend denim jeans in both tnm and regular fit sizes. Choose from an assortment of pocket treatments.

Terry Tops for Men

Reglaf^$

1199

Sears

Portrait Studio

portraits/passports/copies

20 color portraits

two 8 X 10s

three 5 x 7s

15 wallet size

950

time of sitting

Adults and family groups welcome!

There will be a 95 charge for each additional person in portraits. No limit on number of photographic packages (full package orders only). Choice of available backgrounds. Our selection of poses.

Offer good for portraits taken

Saturday, September 20

Studio Hours: 10-6 Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat.

10-8 Fri. Closed Sun. & Mon.

Charlotte Southpark Eastland Mall Asheville Burlington Concord Durham Fayetteville* Gastonia* Greensboro* Raleigh Wilmington * Winston-Salem Columbia, SC * Rockhill, SC * Spartanburg, SC Lynchburg, Va * Danville, Va * Roanoke, Va

10!

corduroy

Mens Corduroy^ Sportcoat

Regular

$47

Warm, comfortable corduroy is back in the scene this fall. Wide wale cotton and polyester corduroy with nylon lining. Tan or brown in Mens sizes.

SAVE 4!

Men's Golf Jacket

Regular $19.99

Durable polyester and cotton, blend poplin jacket comes in assorted colors. Sizes S-XL.

\ '

SAVE 25%! SAVE 13%!Easy-to-Read Bath Scale

R.g.. 4

Our lowest price spring balance scale. Enameled steel case; vinyl mat.Daybreak II Terry Towels

Reg. $1.99

Bath Towel 4for5 90% cotton, 10% polyester.

$1.39 Hand towel 99(

79e Wash cloth.........59e

Twin White Percale SheetsQ29

Reg. $4 49 ' O

Of cotton and polyester.

$5.99 Full size .........3.99

$9.99 Queen size.......7.99

Snug Fit Twin Mattress PadReg.,,.. 6

Quilted polypropylene olefin with polyester fill. $11.99 Full.............9.88VALUE!

Lace Cup Support Bra195

Sears Price X

Seamed cup, stretch powernet sides, rigid straps for firm dontrol.BIG BUY!

Womens Nylon Half-Slip095

Sears Price m

Antron II nylon tricot resist clinging and ride-up. Elastic waist.

SAVE 200 to 300!

Open Hearth Bedroom and Dining Room Sets in a Rich Finish!

China Cabinet Extra

Set includes: 42 x 60-in.

Oval Table with Two 10-in. Leaves, 4 Catkin Side Chairs

Kr499

Authentically detailed pieces are finely crafted of solid pine and pine veneers. 26-step finish adds a warm glow. Hurry and save!

799*

SAVE20% 25%!

on our Easy-Care Textured Draperies

Regular $21.99

164?

48x84-in.

Epic drapery of acrylic, polyester and rayon in a gold color. With Thermal Soft acrylic foam back.

$46.99.72x84-in...........37.59

$56.99.96x84-in...........45.59

$66.99.120x84-in..........53.59

Hurry! Last 4 days

Set includes:

Deck mirror, 60-in. dresser Chest, Full/queen headboard

Regular $1099.95

Open Hearth bedroom is authentically styled in the Early American manner. Features include cannonball turnings and brass-plated hardware. Crafted of solid pine and pine veneers. Footboard extra. *

Furniture not available in High Point or Greenville, NC

SAVE 3!

Toughcord Bedspreads In Solid or Plaid

Regular

$13.99

Perma-Prest Toughcord* bedspreads of polyester and rayon combine good looks with durability!

$12.99 Bunk Spread.................  -9.99

$15.99 Full Spread...................12.99

$16.99 Solid drapery. 50x63-in.........13.99

FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY If your Toughcord bedspread wears out within 5 years from date of purchase, return it to your nearest Sears store for replacement or refund.4i.no OFF! BIG VALUES!

Teen Girls Casuals

$21.99 Brown or Tan Chuck-A-Bee. Suede leather upper, plantation crepe sole, .....17.99 pr.

$27.99 Beef-rool slipmn. Leather upper, man-made sole. Brown or black...............22.99 pr. ^

$29 99 Boat shoe. Leather upper, man-made ribbed sole. Brown or navy, 19.99 pr.

Mens Leather4.ook Slip-ons

Sears Low Price

composi-

Both ornament and tassle styles have leather-lined

styled upper. Cushioned tion sole ana heel. Ornament shoe in black; tassle in brown.

tubular moc urethane

19?

Glare-Free Light Bulbs

Regalar QQ0

I1.7S pkg. OU^

Outdoor Post Top Lantern

Reg. $18.99 1 1 99

Post extra X X

GREAT

VALUE!

Cast-iron Fireplace Grate

Choose from these Boxes and Switches

Reg. 99e to $1.39 700

Your Choice I v <>;

Wood-look Plastic Trash Can

Stock up now! Choose 60,75 or lOO-w., package of 2 bulbs.

Made of black enameled steel, white glass.

ea.

Regular

$19.99

Trash and Lawn Bags

Sears *1

Low Price X

24-inch grate is made of sturdy cast iron.

Choose outlet boxes or single pole quiet switches.

32-gal. can resists heat With just a snap tear < warping to 150* F. new bag! Value-priced

stage memory.

t defrost, cook, keep warm, or other functions

noo OFFllnOOKenmore 5-Cycle Heavy-Duty Washer17.0 cu. ft. Frostless Icemaker Refrigerator

Sears B Mien

Has gentle cycle to wash delicate fabrics ,and knits, plus regular cycles fm* permanoit press and more. 4 water levels, 3 water temperature combinatitms. Sale ands Sq>t. 27.

Reg. $379.95

Automatic Shut-off Kenmore Electric Dryer

Regular

$519

419

Regular .

$599.95 Ji

Shuts off automatically at the degree of dryness you select! Timed drying, too, and touch-up cycle. Top-mounted lint screen. Sale ends Sept. 27.

24Q95

Jfc Reg. $299.95

Reg. 1179.90 FOR THE PAIR.................................NOW 599.90

Forget messy defrosting chores! 12.24 cu, ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets keep cold air in, warm air out. Adjustable cold control. Icemaker hook-up is optional, extra.

Electronic touch Programmed def

off; 3-stage cooki stir food Between

recipes. Sale ends

Ask about Sears Installation Service by Sears Authori

SAVE 50!

Deluxe 14-Cycle Kenmore Washer

14 cycles allow you almost any option you need to do the family wash! 5 wash/rinse water temperatures. 5 water levels. Efficient Dual ActionTM agitator. Sale ends Sept. 27.

Free-Arm Sewing Head Has 10 Built-in Stitches

3-Way and Re(

Reg. $459.95

Deluxe Solid-State Sensing Electric Dryer

Regular

$219.95

169

Regular

$369.95

Shuts off automatically at degree of dryness you select. Also timed drying. 6-position fabric care. Wrinkle Guard* feature. White. Sule ends Sept. 27.

Reg. $349.95

Reg. $809.90 FOR THE P UR .....  NOW $699.90

Dryer and Range Cords Are Sold Separately

Sewing is made easy with 5 utility and 5 stretch stitches, plus a built-in buttonhpler. Free-arm converts to flatbed. Sale ends September 27.

Compact AM/FMI Programmable changer/turntable reflex speaker syi

Each of these advertised items

ags

tear-off a riced

5037

LOOK! SAVE 30!

Go Anywhere Black-White TV

Reg. $159.95 t OQ05 Thru Sept. 27 1.^0

AC/DC set has 5-in. diag. measure picture, sunshiela

SAVE 5!

Twin-Fan Upright Vac

Regular CJ.95

$59.95 tJ**

Twin-fans provide strong suction for cleaning power.

90101 SAVE ^30!

Cook and Defrost Microwave Oven

Regular $1 QA

$229 MlOO

Two power levels to rush foods from freezer to table

^ars

SXVE'l!

Pre-cuffed Paper Compactor Bags

Regular C99

$6.99 U

91001

SAVE 50!

Kenmore 30-in.

Electric Range

Regular $1 QQ

$249

Porcelain-enameled oven Two-ply paper exterior Deodorant helps control

and cooktop. with plastic lining. Fits unpleasant odors

most compactor models.

7013

^ SAVE 51'!

Compactor Deodorizing Spray Regular 'j gg

$2.39 1

)OFF! ^30 OFF!

[;ro\i

Electronic ve Oven

Choose a 16.0 cu. ft. Upright or a 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer

Your Choice

Regular

$329

299

Regular

$339.95

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

289

ch CO oi, temperature probe, defro delay start, cook and oking i^use control to let you een s ngs; 80 programmable nds S ember 27.

lorize nstallers

16.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer three ^ille-type shelves for fast air circulation, efficient freezing. 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer magnetic gasket seals lid tight to keep the cold air in. Counterbalanced lid

Normal Replacement Installation Charge for Built-in Dishwashers is Only $70!

Water Miser cycle reduces hot water usage and has extended rinse. Power Miser control allows hot or economical cool drying.

70051, Portable, colors extra, Reg. $369.95 ........319.95

6653

w SAVE nO! */i-HP Disposer

Regular CIQ99

$69.99 OU

> Kenmore disposer , has a stainless steel grinding chamber, quick mount collar.VE^70! ^80 OFF! |SAVE W.

ay s| ereo Plays Recoils Cassettes

Color TV with Electronic Sensor-Touch Selector

Regular

$619.95

539

Regular

$329.95

Sears Best Trash Compactor

289

Set up channels with electronic channel locator. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube; time/channel screen readout. 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Sale ends September 27.

readily available for sale as advertised Ask about Sears Credit Plans

I receiver; FM muting, lulti-play record belt drive. 3-way bass 1. -Sale ends Sept. 27.

Compresses three 20 gallon cans of trash into a single, neat, easy-to-carry bag. Reduces trips to the garbage cans. Colors are extra.

$319.95,40606 Built-in Compactor .......279.95

1/2 PRICE! SAVE Hi SAVE sf 1/2 PRICE

Craftsman 16-ft. Measuring Tape

499

Regular $9.99

Press button to lock, return blade. Case attaches to belt. 16-ft. X 3/4-in.

Craftsmn Steel Tool Box

Regular $21.99

1799

Removable tote tray. Carries tools up to 19-in. long. Has 2 latches.

Craftsman Torque Wrench

Regular $19.99

1199

Measures 0 to 150 ft. lbs. or 0 to 200 Newton-meters. ,^-in. sq. drive.

Craftsman 12-in. Hacksaw

Regular $9.99 4^^

Flush-cutting saw cuts in six different positions. With one blade.

4-inch Nylon Paint Brush

049

Regular $6.99 O

For interior, exterior latex paints. Has tapered nylon filaments. Hurry and save.

Sears Best Roller Covers 149

Regular $2.99 X each

Smooth or semi-smooth covers. 9-in. wide. For latex, oil-base paints.

3,10-in. Blades. Reg. Sep. Prices Total $34.97

For bevel, miter, rip and cross cuts. Induction-run for smoo^ operation. With manual blade brake for quick stopping. On/off switch with removable key lock. Saw comes partially assembled.

Radial Saw, Leg Set and Blades Are on Sale Thru Sept. 27

Shop Tools Sale ends Sept. 27

SAVE m to 95

on these Shop Tools!

A. Reg. $89.99 S-Gallmi Wet/Dry Vacuum

, Craftsman vacuum has non-rusting tank with hose nozzle and casters ..........69.99

B. Reg. Sep. Price $314.97 Belt/Disc Sander % H.P. 3450 rpm motor and steel

leg set are included..................249.88

C. Reg. Sep. Price $444.97 Jointer-Planer For flat smooth surfaces up to 6-in. wide. Partly assembled............... 349.88

SAVE no on these

Craftsman Power Tools ..

Your Choice Regular $29.99

19S

SAVE 7!

Sears Best

mmr'-nmr' ^

exterior flat

Weatherbeater Paint!

Weatherbeater Exterior Flat or Gloss Paint

A. 1/5-HP Variable-Speed Drill has reversing switch and trigger lock.

B. 1/5-HP Variable-Speed Sabre Saw has 1/2-in. blade stroke. Edge guide.

C. 1/5-HP Pad Sander Develops up to 4000 orbits or strokes per minute.

SAVE.

20..30!

Assembly and installation instructions included. Bulbs extra.

e*terior gloss

* Washable Ij ^fTucRBEf0

^'"S-NoChalkWashd

Regular $16.99

099

Gallon

JlpuiE nnDTRiiJ, i^VLIC LOTEX Pfi'll

One coat, washable, mildew resistant Sears Best exterior latex in two beautiful finishes: flat or gloss. Choose from many durable colors.

31005

Paint Sale ends Sept. 27

SAVE 4!

Flat Interior or Ceiling Paint

Regular $10.99

(99

Gallon

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Flat paint is washable, colorfast spot resistant and goes on in one-coat. Ceiling paint gives one-coat coverage and is available in white only.

SAVE 4!

Latex Semi-Gloss

799

W Gallon

Chandeliers to Light up Your Decor!

A. Reg. $49.99 Etch-Glass Look Chandelier. Vine-and-beiTv design glass shades

are set off with swirl-glass column, brass-look metal trim................29.99

B. Reg. $69.99 Amber-Glass Look Chandelier. Amber-color glass is complemented with a pine-finished wood center column. A charming look ............49.99

C. Reg. $89.99 Pine-and-Brass Look Chandelier. Has Early-American styling with

clear scuplted hurricane shades and bright brass-finish metal.............59.99

SAVE $1.50! Dimmer Switch Reg. $6.49 .. .4.99

Regular $11.99

One-coat wall and trim spot resistant. In many

int is washable, utiful colors.

75005

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 60!

Williamsburg Style Chandelier

Regular

$129.99

Has solid-brass frame set off with clear hurricane shades. Bulbs are extra.

^^1980 Sears Ihme Health Care Catahg

Blood pressure instruments, exercisers, whirlpool baths, vitamins, more

Ask for a copy at the catalog sales desk

SAVE 55! SAVE 1!

Leg Lift Weight Bench4Q99

Regular $79.99 17

500-lb. capacity (weight and user) 5 position incline.

, Pool tables assembled and deluxed at additional cost.

177 lb. Weight Set0099

Regular $64.99 Ou

Black and silver set has two 18-in. dumbbell bars and 16 plates. Hurry in!Mens, Womens Warm-Up Suits

Regular $29.99

Triple-knit acrylic. Mens S-M-LrXL; womens S-M-L.

White Wooden Toilet Seat

2-Cycle Chain Saw Oil488

Sears Low Price Durable white enamel finish is easy to clean. Fits aU standard bowls Buy now!344

Regular $3.99 Pkg. of 4 cans 2-cycle fuel mixing. SAE 30 Use in air-cooled engines. Four 8-oz. cans.1-Gal. Lubricant for Chain Saws

Regular $7.49649

Helps cut excessive heat on bar tip 30-weight oil with viseosity improver.

SAVE 30!

Heavy-duty Table Tennis Table

Sears Ammunition and Gun Policy

Alt guns solcl only to residents of state Inhere purchase IS made. (Proof of purchase required). Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in which you reside No deliveries wiH be made outside of the store All sales subject to applicable federal, state and local laws.

%-in. thick Dynaply top. Reg. $119.99. $269.99 3-in-l Table .................219.99

$10 OFF! Washerless :hen Faucet

Resists drips, and leaks. $49.99 with rinse spray 39.99

Ted Williams

Shotguns

Deluxe rubber recoil pad

Walnut stock and forearm with high gloss finish and fine checkering

Deeply blued steel barrel and lightweight aluminum alloy receiver.

' Model 300 Semi-Automatics

Chambered to fire 2 3/4-in. standard or magnum shells. Take down design for easy cleaning.

12 or 20-gauge shotgun ^ ^

with variable choke. V

Regular $279.99 Mt-FV

12 or 20-gauge shotgun O O Add

with modified choke. 12-gauge with full choke. wt wt

Regular $269.99

Model 200 Pump-Action

Chambered to fire 2 %-in. and 3-in. standard or magnum shells. Twin-action slide bars.

12 or 20 gauge shotgun 0099

with variable choke. I tw

Regular $239.99 ^ W

12-gauge shotgun with modified or

full choke. 20-gauge ^099

with modified choke.' I j

Regular $219.95 JL 9 ^

SAVE 50' to 5! Hunting Accessories

A. Reg, $5.99 Gun Clean Kit.........  4.99

B. Reg. $6.99 X-Range Ammo.................5.99

C. Reg. $3.99 Lt. Field Ammo.................3.49

D. Reg. $6.99 Camouflage Vest...............4.99

E. Reg. $3.49 Jones Hat.......................2.99

Not Shown: Reg. $21.99 Camouflage

Coverall or 2-Pc. Suit  .................16.99 eachSAVE 25!20-inch Designer Vanity, China Top

Regular $94.99

Faucet is extra \F t/ '

Vanity has 5-coat finish to resist warping and scratching. Features include brass plated door pulls and two tissue spindles. Available in white or woodtone..SAVE no!

A. Lighted Medicine Cabinet Your Choice

White finish/gold-color Reg. $59,99

trim. 2 adjustable shelves.

B. Designer Cabinet /m

Matching has white wall V

hung cabinet. 4 shelves. -

' $10 OFF! Lavatory

k Single Lever Faucet

Regular $44.99 34

^ Washerless drip free faucet

^ with acrylic top.

10-HP Lawn Tractor

Electric start. Three forward speeds and 1 reverse. 36-in. cut. Single lever adjusts blade to 5 cutting heights. Takes optional lawn care, snow removal attachments.

Regular $999

899

SAVE noo!

8-HP 30-in, Cut Riding Mower

Regular

$799

699

Five forward speeds and 1 reverse. Seven cutting heights from 17/8-3 7/8-in.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20130!

Premium Storm Doors

SAVE $30! 10099

Crossbuck Style I

Regular $169.99 -

SAVE $20! -g Q99

Fullview Style I I TW

Regular $139.99

Crossbuck style has completely foam-filled frame, massive handle with key lock. Fullview style has polyurethane foam-filled frame for insulation and strength. Key lock. Both ^re available in^fown, black or white in sizes 36x8(Wn.*and 32x80-in.

Professional Installation Available by Sears Authrized Installers

15% OFF ! Cusfbm Made

Storm Windows . . . Every window measured and custom built to fit up to 120 united inches. Choose white or natural finish.

-I'

Quartz-Halogen Fog Light

888

IVi-Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack

Regular I12.M

Helps increase visibility; flut^ amber lens

Regular $74.99

549

Sears Inductive Timing Light

Sears Sturdy Jack Stand

Sears Dual Air Filter

Compact 204-10. long. Lifts side or one end of vehicle.

Regular $39.99

Sears Best and brightest! Simple to use. For 4,6,8-cyl.

Regular $9.99

<jr88

344

Adjusts from 124 to 16-in., supports up to 5000 lbs.

Regular $3.99

Helps keep trash and dirt out of carburetor

Champion or Auto-lite Spark Plugs

84;,

Sears ^

Low Price 0 each For good engine perfonnance. Resistor Phigs.....$1.04 eachRoadHandler S ALE!

SAVE

BIG on Standard 78-Series, Wide 70-Series, Sport Radials,

and WeatherHandler Radials!

Oil, Filter Change and Lube

ReguUr 11 $14.13 X X

Save on pairs and single tires, too. '^e 78-senp is a whitewall; the 70-series has raised-white-outline letters. All four have 2 steel belts and 2 radial plies for great strength. Come in and save.

Quick service, no appointment necessary! ... we will lube your car plus change 5 quarts of oil and filter. Includes Spectrum lOW-40 oil, I regular filter and fluids check.

Electronic

Ignition

Tune-Up

i 4 cylinder 1 Q99

f Reg. $24.16 LU

V , $ cylinder <> 499 Reg. $30.24

> 8 cylinder

y Reg. $36.32

29*

*/We install champion p^or Autolite spark plugs, set timing and ^adjust carburetor to I numufacturers spec.

using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 ex-jtra for cars with ^standard ignition. $5.00 extra for com-rbustion chamber [cleaner. Additonal I parts extra if needed.

RMSHudler

whttewMI

MdUtlr

Regular

price

each

Sale

price

each

Pi 1

F.E.T.* 1 each g

AR78-U

69.95

5$,75

hiiA

BR78-13

75.95

60.75

2.13 1

DR78-14

86.95

69.50

2.35 1

ER7I^14

90.95

72.75

2.60 1

FR78-14

95.95

76.75

2.70 1

GR78-14

100.95

86.75

, 2:88......1

HR78-14

105.95 ^

84.75

3.00 1

GR78-15

106.95

85.50

2.95 1

HR78-1S

110.95

88.75

3.16 1

JR78-15

115.95

92.75

3.13 1

LftTilS

121.95

97.50

3.23 1

GT74 Raiic4-whlte-oatliac letter aadeUtlrc

Regalar

price

each

Sale

price

each

phis 1 F.E.T. 1 each 1

P195/70R13

76.95

61.50

2.25 1

P215/70R14

90.95

72.75

2.66 [

P225/70R14

95.95

76.75

2.84 1

P235/70R14^

100.95

80.75

3.01 1

P22S/70R1S

106.95

85.50

2.98 1

P235/70R15

110.95

88.75

3.16 1

Size not available in Shelby

Available in larger stores only

Mounting and rotation included| Tires on sale thru Sept. 27 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ReaSHaa4ler

SpMtRadlal

aadaUttre

Regular price ea. blackwall

Sale price ea. blackwall

pta*

F.E.T.

eack

1 155R12

44.95

34.25

1.39

145R13

49.95

39.75

1.32

155K13 ^

53.95

43.00

1.48

165R13

56.95

45.50

1.61 1

165R14*

60.95

48.75

1.73

51.00 ^

1.86

185R14*

66.95

53.50

2.28

1 165R15

66.95

53.50

1.81

Available in larger stores only

50% OFF! 2nd Tire

When yoo boy 1st Tire at regalar price

Super Guard Belted

SaperGoard

Betted

aadeld

tire

Reg. price flrri whitewall

Sale price seciMl whitewall

piaa

F.E.T.

each

A78-13

47.95

23.97

1.76

D78-14*

61.95

30.97

2.06

E78-14

62.95

31.47

2.21

F78-14

63.95

31.97

2J7

G7S^14

65.95

32.97

2.54

G78-15

68.95

34.47

2.62

H78-15

71.95

35.97

2.84

L78-15

76.95

38.47

3.13

Sesn

Weather

Handier

Maybe rabetitatcd tor

P155/80R13** 155R13 41.88 34.88 1.5

Regalar price ea

wfatteoraO

Sale price ea. wWlPwal

pim

F.E.T.

P195/75R14

D/ER

78-14

64.88

54.88

2.33

P205/75R14

FR78-14

70.88

59.88

2.48

GR78-14

76.88

64.88

2.58

81.88

68.88

2.81

FR78-15

74.88

62.88

2.57

P215/75R15

GR78-15

78.88

66.88

2.75

Available in larger stores

P235/75R15 ILR78-1S I 89.88 I 75.88 | 3.11 Available fai larger stores only Size available in blackwall <mly

SAVE 40%!

on Sears Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers!

1 3/16 in. piston provides more Tol than

SAVE 40!

3/16

ride control than most 1 in. bore shocks. For most American-made cars, many imports.

AM-FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-track Tape Player

Your Choice Reg. $199.99

159*S

4-way speaker balance. Bass boost switch. FM local/distant switch helps improve FM. Start enjoying great stereo sound today and save on a Dashmate!

Super-Duty Shock Absorbers

Extra large 13/8 in. piston makes it an excellent shock for pickups,

_   X 4 J------

Senrs Price

vans and 4-wheel drive vehicles.

0099

Air-Adjustable Shocks Fit in rear of most American-made cars. Let you add up to 1000 lbs. of extra weight.

Booster Shock Absorbers

Help improve stability in front, add load capacity in rear of most American-made cars.

Sean Price

34!S

Sears 30 Car Battery

0099

Exchang

Sears Low Price

INSTALLED Muzzier Muffler For most American- ^ qqq made cars. Additional parts extra, if needed.

Exchange Installation Included!

275 amps cold cranking power and 66 minutes of reserve

5 qt. Spectrum lOW-40 Oil

Meets or exceeds U.S. Manufacturers re- 4^

quirements. Sale ends Sept. 27.

capacity. Group 24. Fits most American-made cars and

Reg. $5.39

many imports.Our Fall Catalog Has 1,720 Pages Filled With Great Values for You and Your Home!_tm

Wickes

LumberGREENVILLE, N.C.FARMVILLE, N.C.

125 W. GreenvjUe Road Hwy. 264 By-Pass (919)756-7144 (919)753-3112

You get MORE VALUE at Wickes Lumber... Quality products, great selection, and helplul advice. What's more, you have a choice of credit plans including WICKES NATIONAL CHARGE CARD. A WICKES* CHARGE CARD makes you a preferred customer!Appfy For Yoors TODAY!

Outstandi^ Values!

LUMBER

Dimensional lumber for all those projects around the home! Lengths available up to 24' at most locations

Cut-To-Size

PLYWOOD2"x4'

2'x6'

2'xr2'xlO'

2"x12'

10'

12'

14'

16' 18'

20'call wickes lor Current Low rrlces

4"xr POSTS

$4.91

Ea,

Ideal for the home [larKfyman. Priced to save you money on your next project Stock up Now!

2'x4'

4'x4'

1/4"

$2.79

$4.79

3/8"

$2.89

$4.99

1/2"

$3.99

$6.99

le'i 12'

PATIO DECK

Lumber is pressure-treated to resist decay Package includes 4-2"x 6 "x 12'Beams, 5-2"x6"-10' Joists, 34-2"x4"x12* Deckmg 4-2 "x4"x12' Fascia, 6-4"x4"x-8' Postsand 15 lbs of nails.

Not exactly as shown. Rail & stepSextra.

Oidf

199*1

I Package

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS $3.49

2'*4"

2 1(6"

2 "x8

l'x6'

4"x4"

JO' I 12' I |4'

16'

41^/4^

ONDECKWOOD

PLYWOOD & PARTIciBOARDX

Agency certified to ensure quality for all your building projects'^

Start That Building Project Today and SAVE!

3/8" COX PLYWOOD

Quality at an exceptipnal pnce

WickvsLm

Pric9... Ml

5/8" PARTICLEBOARD

tot uses around the home

OiN,..

Wickes Charge Card...

..Tu 4 Convenient Way To y Lu' Start That Proieci Now! J.

CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE......

N|i2

SHELVING BOARDS

to the lengths you want. Easy to handle

Ww Save

on V'x10"x8

Compart Our Fricas 00 *

Thoso Boards Too!

I"x4"

$1.04

$1.56

$208

1 "x6"

$1.56

$2.34

$312

l"x8"

$2.00

$3.00 1

$3.99

1 "xIO"

$2.29

$3.45

$4.59

1'i12"

$3.08

$4.62

r $619

Attractm & AffordMe

SIDING

Whatever your siding preferences and needs, Wckes has what you want Best of all, our siding prices will save you money

AUtilH 12" Prnwd .......

HARDBOARD LAP

Durable and beautiful! Dent-8i weather-resistant hardboard sjding is sound-deadenmg to make your home quieter

Now Save Over 15%

BEAOeOLAP 1330'4 '

Exciting colonial styling ift/itit 9 width Pruned for easy finishing Durable hdrdooarcl imim i dent, chip or crack

Wickes Low Price...

V-GROOVE

Factory priming saves you imif und nKme, Economical good looks

ASPHALT ROOF

SHINGLES

Glassguard 2010Z0

Fiberglass base for a longer roof lifei

/Voiv ^ I 100 Sq n

Qnfi MB

3 Bundles 100 Sq Ft

Glasstex 20101a

Ask about ttie manufacturer's 25 year warranty

Hallmark SHANGLES

Our best shingle! The look of a hand-split siiake

100

4 Bundles OaSu 201016

lOO.S,

5 Bundles mO S.; !

No. 15 Roofing Felt 201175

$10.95 Roll No. 90 Mineral Surface Roofing

201000 $13.29 Roll 10' Steel or Alumimmi Roof Edge ....... Starting at $1.69 Ea

nastic Roof Cement

1 Galton........

SGailofl..........

$2.99

$1205

fibVrglss INSULATION

6" R-19 AHIC INSULATION ^

The higher the R-value, the greater the

insulation power Ask us for the FACT sheet Sq Ft

on R values

I Reg

3 1/2' R-11 KRAFT-FACEO WALL : 2410.57,

3 1/2" R-13 KRAFT-FACED WALL ........... ,, ,$22.49 , .

6" R-19 KRAn-FACED ATTIC ,$13.29

10" R-30 KRAn-FACED ATTIC . . . $19.59 ..

If You're Remodeling, Adding On A Room Or Planning to Build... Lumber See Us Today!

Stnkt Comes First AtHlMus!

We hM 126 VMrs of experience serving cudoniMis and contractors.. giving them the friof^ igailawre they deserve

Stop in todey eitd find out what

pleeiMwMe experience shoppiiH et dfidfcee ean be-STORAGE BUILDINGSn'i9' GREENBRIAR

Contemporary styling! Provides maximum weather()roof storage for your lawn, garden & sporting equipment ->(1111

Odter

BMiogs AaSaUe!<16995

H Peg $169 9510 x12' GREENBRIAR

The same good looks and durability with even more storage space!

Wickes Low Price

AK4 ANCHOR KIT For Metal Biclg^-3 TIER SHELF NIT.............

,<,() $14.95 Ea

.'bi $9.95 Ed

WOOD & METAL

Engineered to keep more usable heat in your home where it belongs! All models feature

easy do it yoursell installation.

GOOD #3036

Our 36 economv model

<289*<>

Ea'FENCING

Beautiful, durable fencing provides protection for your family, home and property This is our final close-out We xe got the style and value priced fencing you're looking for Bring your plans tn today and SAVE' Offer good while quantities last CHAIN LINK SPLIT RAIL STOCKADE Many More Styles To Choose From V With A Variety Of Wood Stylos!

Hew Sam

TREATED UNOSCAPE

TIMBERS

Building steps, flower bed borders, a sandbox terraces and 101 other uses. Pressure treated to resist rot and decay

Wickes i S Low Price...

Profession^ landscaping Look!

NATURAL OAK WOOD FLUORESCENT

LIGHT FIXTURES

better 3038 OA:

Patented atr ipieke - ' system ,

our BEST3138EPi

Forced-air hewing ' ( system

SAVE steaitti

I b203''0

HEATIIATOR

GLASS DOOR

Helps prevent fiymg sparks and heat loss!

b?0fx>0

Now

Save

WNm pwdwMa Ml Nf

torn dlommwo fiwptoe*.

fr5

All Proorirod For Installation Fase! A. r4" LIGHT

Includes two 40 watt white tubes

B 12" ROUND LIGHT

One 22 watt, one 32 wan tube included

C. ri2'LIGHT4ita32

Includes two 20 wan white tubes

$CQ99e.

62'

$5549.

Got a big proiect? \Wichas' Home /mprouement Credit Rk la tha to halp. Use rt for major purchaaaa and taka up to fiva years to pay! Saa your ^Wickas Lumbar sala^Mrson for detai^ /of how you can quali^/.

CANYON BIRCH

Dark-siained veneer on rea btrch

HIGHLANO BIRCH .0,

Medium-starrTOd veneer on real bir

NATURAL BIRCH .>>

Ltght stamed veneer on real bircb

PANEUNG

Your Chaco!

Stkcted PtMb At One SpacM Price.

Special Buy

098

4 x8 Pane

SOUTHERN BIRCH

Sifnuiated woodgrain on 4 9 mU hardboard

BARRBi OAK u

Simulated woodorarn on 4 9 m* hardboard .

CHEVRON PECAN . 0

Simulated woodgram on 4 9 m.l nardboa'd

GOLD OUST ..............  ^**0\2 144032 $9.38 4 *8 Pane

VIelamine plastic on 1 8 narotjoard

4'x 8 Panel Reg S8 98

KNOTTY OAK

Simulated woodgram on T 4 hardboard

Wkkes Lm Price...

SUGAR MAPIE <^> .

Simulated woodgram on 1 4' plywo-od

t/4" HAND HEWN j

Simulated woodgram on t 4 naroboard

PAHUEL BACKER 2W273

Ideal tor those uneven or rough walls Panelmg goes up easily and uniform*

FURRIIIG STRIPS 1 "i 3" '

Ideal tor that panelmg or cedmg proiecl! v

Your Chace...

Heetem Ptetk At One Grent Price!

homestead walnut 0.

Simulated woodgram on 1 4 i.ardboard

COLONIAL HICKORY . .

Woodgram reproduction on 1 4 tiardboard

4x 8' Panel Reg $9 98

CHEVRON OAK V I

Simulated woodgram on 3 2 mil n.i-nboard FROST 142037

Simulated woodgram on 1 4 ' hardboard

4'x 8 Panel

4 xS'Paiie

PEGGED PECAN ,

Simulated woodgram on 5 32" plywood

MAPLE STRIP 140103

Simulated woodgram on 1 4" plywood

'4 x8 Panel

UNFINISHED WOOD

MOULDiRG

Casing

Ready for paint or stam

Yours Pote,. Jli%POFF

Large Sehctioii Of Styles AvaHabh

ADHESIVE 4 303

Bonds fast to many materials'

Pew $

^99

1 0 Gal Cig

Pi|e i

2>Door

LOUVERED W-FOLD

DOORS.

Handsome wood units add lasting charm and valu^ to your home Easy do-it-yourself installation!

SIZE

WICXES LOW pncE

2/0i6/t

$34.39

2ySiS/t

$39.99

2/liS/l

$42.29

3/0ifi/8 1

$42.79

4 O16/8

$63.49

outer Saes lo Stech!

Q''

Apply For Your Wiclio*' Chr9 Card And See How You Can QuaHfy For Instant Credit...You

May Bo Able To Start Those Home Irnprovenient

Projects Today! Stop In At Your Local Wiches Lurnber Center To Find Out More.

RUNNER

CLEAR RIBBED VINYL

Durable carpet protection for the ^mter

b2b49b

SAI/E 22%

MVM DESIGN VINYL RUNNER 525496 Handsome, durable runner protects vour carpet*

Wickes Low Price IT GREEN TURF RUNNER 52543^

A)*nn Strong

CEIUNGS

iay-in panels

Armstrong TEXTUREO . i i

Fire-rH3tarclont. ^

dcoust.:ul a ad S

washable'

Do A 10' 12' Room for 2'i4 Panel . 39

Armstrong GRENOBLE 7 3V39

Textured Our too- S

selling wood fiber panel

0 A 10' 12' Room Fat 2 * 4' Panel

I Onlv

3885

Panels Omv

_ ^ ^ ^   S2.59 Ea

2 Lin GRID LIGHT  ..........................

9020 ___

*40

34c

Ceiling Tib ADHESIVE

CEILING TILE

Armstrong GRENOBLE

Textured beaut>!

Install over old ceihng

A 10'n 12' Room For 12 "*12" Tile

Armstrong VERONA ? ?> 3

Fully washable anil

sound-deadenrng

00 A 10' 12' Room For 12"*12" Tile

$13.99 Gal

PAT & STAINS

MapcN* $1075

house paint 472940 *

Prtuct Ftal $11 99

house paint 47 902 llpe.S

MapnW CiMf WfNi . $Q99

PRESERVATIVE 472992 w

IInpmW Seni-TrawHren* $Q75c

STAIN 472983 %Jb<>9S

$4f|49

STAIN 472984 CARPETING

See Our Wide Selection Of Top Ouatty Carpeting Today!

SPARKLERTE5CTURED LOOP .

Features a Dow Voracel backing for lasting value, and easy do-it yourself installationSAVE

fSq Yd

mm ^

low Only...

RANGER

LEVEL LOOP . 31 o

lOO'^a nylon for easy caVe & long wear Rubber

backing SAVE 20%

FASHION STEP I LEVEL LOOP 5232d)

Rubber-backed for easy installation 12" seamless width

.Utethme Foam Back Carnet AOHtSIVt .j.h. R,9St6 99 S/WES.m 9.99g

TREDWAY 923691 Wickos'

Armstrong quality. Low , ^

Decoiaior styles Prico... Sq Yd

VINYL FLOORING

ROYELLE VINYL ...e t AQQ,^

Economical 8. beautiful* iP WW ^

SAVE 25% fct^egS389

$099

.. V SCI r<) SUNDIAL SOLARIAN $Q99

No wax convenience 12' width Wickes Lew Price... Sq vd

See Our Collection Today! (X)'nnstrong M"% 12"

1% FLOOR TILE

1 We have a super selection of floor tiles

I in several no wax patterns and

^ Mil decorator colors.. In Stock*

Hulli-Piirpase ADHESIVE $399 Qu.m $11-99 Gallon

Magicolor Luster-!^ Semi-Gloss -*

SiSe

PAINT,

Stain- & fade-resistant for long-lastinq good looks. Easy one-coat ' ov^IgeTruly scrubbable* Comes m great decorator colors.

Gal

S1399Piyt7

Stey&Erteflsioo fA%i

iaooers WI

CLOSEOUT

SALE

ON ALL DECORATIVE INCANOESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES

IbOFF

Look For Wickes Rad Tag On

AN Daseout (terns

HAND TOOLS

Powerlock TAPE RULE H 111 1 2 HAMMER Handyman Crosscut SAW <

MITRE BOX w SAW

Your

Choice

KITCHEN CABINETS

BuHt-To-Lasi Construction!

Fasca ,

MatfilNtM Ducted

RANGE HOOD

Featunng Iwo-speed Ian and fuKy enclosed ligin

Your Choice!

Fasco

A/lodel #266 Duct-Free

RANGE HOOD

21" deep With 2 speed fan 8i frnclosed light.

Fasco

Model 3S3 Ducted

RANGE HOOO

Di'ii.xe unit with variable solid state control 21" depth extends oyer -

fr(,.n hiirners Various widths available

Wickes Low Price...SPARTAN WALL CAP M.dcuii26

Sun To Give Any KitchenA Fresh, New Look!

WESTMINSTER KNOTTY OAK

Distinctive design, accented with solid oak moldings Fine furniture built to resist household wear'

Rich woodgrain blends widi any decor' Durable hand-rubbed quality finish is stam resistantNeed A New Kitchen?

Use Our Home Improvement Plan! No payments for 90 days.*

On minimum $1500 kitchen purchase to qualified applicants.

GLAMOURTOPCOUNTERTOPS

Brighten your kitchen with

easy care counters Popular J colors and sizes m stock. D|Our Price...Ask Your Salesperson About Custom-Cut Countertops!

WislMrtess Single Lever

FAUCET Without Spray

Our best kitctien faucet IS easy to install' !( (.'

FAUCET Above W 'SPRAY

$2995

Ifir072

$38.95 a

33"i22 " Stainless Steel

SINK 306320

Durable satm finish complements any decor'

33"k22" Stainless Steel SINK Better Model ,

*32

$46.95 Ea

BAR SINK w/FAUCET

Extra durable Idea' for your home bar

*39*PTRAP t 1' 2 or I 14

'SINKMASTER GARBAGEDISPOSERS

Model MOO 3E8('lO

r 3 H P model that grinds away garbage [quickly and quietly Installs easilyModel #700 1 2 H P. Model #800 1/2 H P. Model #900 3/4 H P.

t OM $54.95 Eij U d. 2 $74.95 Ea

$99.95 EaOor Volume-Buying Saees You Money On Your Projects!

FOR YOUR BATH

Decorator Soft Toilet Seat

Durable vnyl over s^rfl padflmg iS easv >o (. lean Available m white 8. colorsSAVE 28%

eras JI2M0Tri-View 24" Decorator Medicine Cabinets"

.....................S119.95E,

Solid Oak UGHT FIXTURE ^

iw Viliiire Anliqoa GM CABINET

..........................'.llW-bSE^

*974 7S Gold ................................

Antique White or Gold UGHT FIXTURE

n;unVVh ">    ne

Mui.Go.a $37.95 Ea

^169.9SEa

5179.95E

VV'Hf

! Uni,') (' >lor S I  ..................

White Water Saver Rev. Trap TOILET

<1)17^8 Reg S54 95 -SAVE $5.00............>4e.aDEa

Artesian Fiberglass COMFORTUB 18"x 30" Shenandoah VANITY t umu W CULTURED MARBLE TOP t

$159.95 ConiiJO,

18"30" AiMricaoa VANITY W/CUITUREO MARBL^TO^ .

Elegant basketweave design coinplen^ents any bath' Top available m several decorator colorsSAVE $20.00

)3U. 30 <VENT

13!

a*17??

Spartan Bath VENT w/LIGHT

Draws air from entire

$29?5

,VENT ^99^

UVATORY FAUCET W/PO^PDR^

Washer less, dte-casi construction with smoke acrylic handles 3070W

WkkBs Low

Price...

SoHd Brass Washerlass Two Hane LAV FAUCET

Your Choice...

. WHITE TUB SURROUND OR Temprned Glass TUB ENCLOSURE

3016&3 301803

Spartan Bathroom wuin i 34, t4

Mounts easily m ceiling or wall Ultra quiet

Wickes Low Price

Draws air from entire room Wickes Low Price

Spartan Bath vmJT w/Heat & Light

Our finest' Extra quiet and so dependable

. i

5' White FiberglassBATH COVE

Deluxe leakproof unit that lequires no caulking Tops

for durability'<22995

COLORS 910 00 Extra

Washeiless Single-Handte ^FAUCET <

lii^i.iilatioii institi'I

n.ll

SHOWERELECTRICAL^ SUPPLIES

Single PoleDIMMER CONTROL

IViches Low Price

18"i24" AMERICANA

VANITY

W/19"25" CULTURED

MARBLE TOP 303131 3022>y

Stylish basketweave design will add chan and elegance to your baihf

|Cr>t'h()

$29.95 EaHow Only...

Marble Pattern

TUB SURROUND I......

FEa $69 95

VANITY

iW/CUlTURED

MARBLE TOP 3031bl 30336?

Bedutiful styling, plus a rich natura' oak finish. Easy to install!

.30'66

jcooiho

Page 9Outlet PLATE

Wickes OC* Low Price weJ V ,

Silent ActionELECTRIC SWITCH Wkkes $129

Low Price IF'

Duplex ""Ground RECEPTACLE

Wkkes

Low Price

Jfe*Your Choice!

30 GAL. GAS OR 40 GAL. ELECTRIC

WATER HEATERS

Deptandable

itnits!

Reg $114 95*104??

Gas Water Heater InstaHation

Kit H.)4 v.............. Si8 95

Electric Water Heater Installation Kit 386403.....$13 95

JU/T-,

3Sr-'<

6' Btoiue Insulated Alum.

PATIO DOOR ,

Excellent Energy Saver* Smooth operating & very durableS WINDOWSW/SCHEEN WOOD CASEMENT

INSULATEDWOOD DOUBLE HUNG

Glass Size

Finish

Wickes Low price

2-0x3-2

Primed White

$54.95eh

2-4x3-2

Primed White

$58.25<^.

2-8x3-2

Primed WNte

$62.25 E

$17095

, Aluminum Crossbuck ,

STORM DOOR

Our finest white acrylic model Bronre One-Lrte

STORM DOOR'

Full glass shows off your entry door

Mill Finisb Insulating

STORM WINDOW.

Cuts the costs of heating your home Super valuel

Part Door

STORM DOOR

Ends heat loss through patio door

<6915

$2295

Qtnrli

Stock Si/es

<139?5

DOOR

lAUAN

PRE-HUNG V wi K

30"x 80" unit includes door, frame, hinges & trim Installs in minutes to save you time & money*

Ot/ier Sizes AwaUaUe!

DOOR

METAL

PRE-HUNG vwvrii iBborx

This stylish colonial styled entrance door offers strong security for any home Insulated to reduce your energy costs*

12900

Kwikset Brass ENTRY lOCKSET  .. $19.95 Ea

DELUXE GARAGE DOOROPERATOR

Digital model features a powerful 1 3 h p motor, 3-minute time delav liq*u and safety reverse Easy to install'

Reg SI69

Transmitter 95Extra TraNsmitter ie?

faielB

fa $24 9b

CL0PAY9?'GARAGE DOOR 0

Built in 4 sections from select lumber! Designed to improve your home's appearance Installation instructions included<119>5

Other Sizes A Styks AeaMh!

To carry rainwater away from the house and avoid wat?r seeping down basement vtfSlls creating wet basement problems. This tough, durable polyethylene tubing fS available in 4" solid or perforated Acid-resistant

Wickes Low Price

29*

Wickes Charge Card.,...

Good at over 270 Wickes Lumber locations coast to coast. Apply today!

K" SHUTTERS

Maintenance free! Choose from several styles. 239oai

15"i35 "...........t11.99 Pa r ,

15"i47"...........t13.99 Pair

15"i59"...........Pa'f

Sii9$^15''M80'AMabh

FIBERGLASS PANELS

Ideal for a patio or breezeway roof! ??80io

$399

8x26 W Ea

10' 26"  1 $4.99 Ea

12'26"   228012 $5.99 Ea

WOOD LOUVER INTERIOR

SHUTTERS

Decorative shutters will add warmth and charm to your favorite room See our complete selection today'

Size 6x20' 8"x28 9x 24 9"x28 9x32"

Wickes low Price S5.49 S-il anel S9.79 Sqt Panel

59.39 S.;i Panel Si 1.39 S.ji Panel

512.39 S.11 Panpl

Paien

Many Other' Sizes Available!

A TURBINE VENT w-^BASE

Easy do 'I yourself instaflation Long-lasiing and pnced so low'

B POWER ROOF VENT

Increase the efficiency of the insulation m your home Prolong roof life

C RIDGE LINE LOUVER

Keeps the air circulating! Reduces moisture m the winter

*19?

*49?

*12

WtOmrVtrncfEom

Wkkts' Omgt Ciri Hamt hnpmftouRt CndkPbH

Z-SHELF

BRACKET .

The economical solution to storage'^ problems! Easy to install

5/8"x12"x8',w \

Particleboard SHELVING

101 uses around the home or job site'

Now $

Only ...

Great Buy!

Supplement to the Daily Reflector & Relfector Shopper' Guide

SAWHORSE

BRACKETS-

Just what every home handyman needs! Sturdy steel brackets are ideal for use with 2x4 lumber

Now

Only

PairVOVGMCt

xaatna

HAND TOOLS

Outstanding Buys!

H 1291 LEVEL

Top-reading model

H 515 WONDER BAR

For prying nails, scraping

H 102 PLANE

With adjustable cutter

Handyman CombinatioR SQUARE

KEEME WIDE BEAM ELOOO

SECURITY UGHT

a353C.

Lights up an 125'x ICiO area 300 watt quartz Halogen lamp included

SAVE $10.00 Reg $39 95

Page 12

SAKRETE 60 LB. BAG

CONCRETE MIX

For most projects around the home Easy to use.. .)ust add water!

Save Over 20%

BUY FOUR GALLONS OF

SSI STAIN

SL And Get One

COIN

FREE

Sold In One Gallon Units

Some items not exactly as illustrated.

Best Deals InTswn OnTheBest EatiiVAII Around!Free Sausage BiscuitWhen You Buy One

Pl3S present this coupon to the cashier when orderins- The customer must pay any sales tax on the purchase price. Offer not good in combination with any other offers. One coupon per customer please,OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S ONLY.

Offer good through September 24,1980 until 10:30 A.M. daily.MardeeiFree Ham Biscuit When You Buy One

Please present this coupon to the cashier when ordering. The customer must pay any sales tax on the purchase price. Offer not good in combination with any other offers. One coupon per customer please.OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S ONLY. Offer good September 25,1980-October 1,1980 until 10:30 A.M. daily.Free Steak Biscuit When You Buy One

Please present this coupon to the cashier when ordering. The customer must pay any sales tax on the purchase price. Offer not good in combination with any other offers. One coupon per customer please.OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S ONLY. Offer good October 2-8,1980 until 10:30 A.M. dally.Q Free Sausage BiscuitWhen You Buy One

Please present this coupon to the cashier when ordering. The customer must pay any sales tax on the purchase price. Offer not good in combination with any other offers. One coupon per customer please.OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S ONLY. Offer good October 9-15,1980 until 10:30 A.M. daily.T%vo Hot Ham'HCheese Sandwiches For$1.99

Offer good through September 24,1980.Ibrdeei

Two Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches For $1.79

Please present this coupon to the cashier when ordering. The customer must pay any sales tax on the purchase price. Offer not good in combination with any other offers. One coupon per customer please.OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S ONLY. Offer good September 25,- October 1,1980.ilardeeiQ Two Big Deluxe For $2XM)

Please present this coupon to the cashier when ordering. The customer must pay any sales tax on the purchase price. Offer not good in combination with any other offers. One coupon per customer please.OFFER GOOD AT PARTICIPATING HARDEE'S ONLY.Offer good October 2-8,1980. _JrtardeeiHot Ham'N'CheeseSandwich,Regular I Fries & IceTea For $1.79

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